davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
National Y. P. G. e. Convention
Portland, Me, July 9-16, 1902.

s8 Eor this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will, on July 4-s.
aaH through excursion tickets to Portland
goods to return Jaly II, Tor Aug. is by pay
naant OF soc extra) at one fare for the
round trip. For further information ap-
NV 90 L. C. Rains, agent, corner Ntcollet
avapr,c and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
The Business Mans Train

The Pennsylvania special-makes the
run in twenty hours, leaving chicago Il
noon daily, landing passengers at wen. l.
s4v.third Street Station, New York, next
morning at nine, Eastern time, or eight
O'clock, Central time. Pullman, Com
partment and Drawing Room Sleeping
cars and Dining Car constitute the
equipment which goes through solid; 4.
2. Dering, A. G. p. Agt., .24S South Ciark
ST.. Chicago, Is the. person to ADDRESS for
narticulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
COPPER CURES
CONSUMPTION
New Treatment for consamption En-
dorsed By Member Of British lnber-
culosis Congress ( Antidotun
tuberculosis (the Copper, Cure)
Marvel Of the Medical World Hope
for All, No Matter How Bad Off.

Benefits Congressman Dingley's Son
and Cures Others of Quick and.
Ga.loping CONSUMPTION and Tubsr- !
cuIosis in All Forms In Their oWn
Home-Any One Can Find Out
About it Free-Let Every Reader
; of The Journal Write the Conn.
pany at Once.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
ASK COURT THAT FIRM
BE ADJUDGED BANKRUPT
Alleged That Neely Electric Company
Has Transferred It's
Property.

Charles White and Arthur Middleton
trading as White & Middleton, of Bal
timore: the Shedd Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. of New York; th'
Osborn Flexjole Conduit Company. o
New Jersey. and the Manhattan Elec'
trio and Supply Company. of New Jer.
sey, filed a joint petition in the SUI
preme Court of the District yesterday
asking that the Nicely Electric Compan,
be declared bankrupt.
1t is stated that the Neely Company
on September Is committed an act o.
bankruptcy by transferring its property
to the American Engine Company, o.
Bound Brook, n. J. The petitioners
set forth the amounts in which the
Neely company is alleged to be in
debted to them, and further say thai
it owes debts in excess of $1,000. Lucas
p. Loving is named as counsel for the
petitioners.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
CHARGE OF INSANITY
DISMISSED BY COURT
Hearing Held in Case of
Frederick &. Waite.
ASYLUM FOR FITz GIBBONS
Lunacy Proceedings Against Two Men
Taken Up by Justice Barnard, CT
the District Supreme Bench.

The proceedings instituted against
judged insane, were dismissed yester-
day by Justice Barnard, of the Supreme
Court of the District. after lengthy
hearing in which much testimony was
given relative to waite's sanity. 1t was
alleged that Mr. Waite was a victim of
a religious mania, and that he often dis
turbed the services in the Centennial
Baptist Church, of which he is mem
ber.
The bulk of the testimony was given
by physicians who had examined Mr..
Waite, several of whom said that Mr..
Waite was troubled with delusions
which caused him to persistently desire
TO discuss religion and enforce his opin
ions on the subject upon others Still
others said Mr.. Waite was sane and
always discussed all subjects in ra-
tional manner.
Edgar Speiden ore of the deacons of
Centennial Baptist Church. testified that
Mr.. Waite wanted him to call con-
vention of the Baptist churches in the
District to decide whether the latter's
contentious about certain parts of the
Scripture were not correct, and the pas
tor of the church and other members
of the congregation wrong.
number of other witnesses were
called by Attorney II. H Classic, who
represented MIR Waite. Many of these
testified that Mr. Waite always con-
spectful manner in church. He often
discussed the Scripture. they said. and
on several occasions some of the younger
members of the congregation who did
not agree with him would scoff and
sneer at him.
The case of James x. Fitz Gibbons,
who was arrested October 8. charged
with assauiti9g his wife. was also
taken up by Justice Barnard, who. at
the close of the hearing, ordered him
committed to ST. Elizabeth's for treat
ment for insarity.
The Rev. DR.. Stafford, rector of ST.
Patrick's Church. was called as a wit
ness. He said he knew Mr.. Fitz Gibbons
10 be suffering from a mental trouble
two years ago. Mr.. Fitz Gibbons went
TO Europe, and the rest seemed to do
him good He saw him again recently
Dr. Stafford said. and believed him
suffering from similar trouble to that
he had two years ago.
Justice Barnard offered to parole Mr..
Fitz Gibbons. with the understanding
that he enter Mount Hope sanitarium,
near Baltimore, for treatment. Mr.. Fitz
Gibbons, however, refused, and Justice
Barnard ordered him committed to st.
Elizabeth's.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
CHARGE AGAINST MISS
SHIPPMAN IGNORED
Grand jury Fails to Present Young
Woman Accused of Shooting
Her Father

The grand jury. in its report submit
ted to Justice Anderson in Criminal
Court No. /. yesterday. ignored the
charge against Nellie Shippman. who
was accused OF shooting and wounding
her father, Capt. Nelson Shippman, at
the Stanhope fats. some time ago.
Miss Shippman and her father lived at
the Hats, and about a month ago he was
wounded by pistol bullet while going
down the stairway. Captain Shippman
was sent to the Emergency Hospital. His
daughter visited him daily while he was
lhefe. The affair was enveloped in mys-
lery, and neither Miss Shippman nor her
father would give out any Information
as to the circumstances
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
MILK DEALER FAILS
TO ANSWER CHARGES
Eckhart, Accused of Violating Food
Law, Forfeits Collateral in
Police Court.

John B. Eckhart yesterday forfeited
500 in the Police Court by his failure TO
appear when called to answer charge
Of violating the food law. Eckhart is
q resident OF York, Pa. and is the owner
of dairy that supplies many Washing
ton middle men and retailers with milk
and cream.
Among dozen or more persons who
have recently been summoned to court
to account for selling milk cured with
formaldehyde. several have explained
that they purchased the product from
Eckhart's place, and that it was dis
pensed as it was received. When he ar
rived in the city Thursday he was ar
rested and deposited 800 as collateral
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
AT NINTH AND D STREETS
Commissioners Authorize Construction,
Heating, and Ventilation, to
Cost S36,625,

The District Commissioners yesterday
authorized the following Items of public
work:
The construction of an eight-room
school building at Ninth and D Streets
northeast, for the sum of S3S,S75.
The furnishing and installation OF
heating and vertilating apparatus in this
school building, for the sum of $3.50.
The order Of June 16, 1902. directing
the Improvement of Linden Street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets.
is amended by increasing the work to
be done and the estimated cost of same
to $500.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
INDICTMENTS FOUND.

Indictments we're reported against
the following persons: Peck Adams,
felonious assault; Sidiey A. Hands,
embezzlement; Bert Jackson, John Har-
ris, Arthur Thomas, ant John Stewart,
assault with dangerous weapon; Sarah
Hill. housebreaking AMI larceny; John
Bresnahan. robbery: John Thomas,
housebreaking; Arthur Ferguson. Jo-
seph Miller. Robert Hill. and George
Peabody, larceny from the person; Hat
tie Williams, larceny; Stewart McCord,
alias Thomas Ford and James Bradley,
larceny; Joseph Munster. John T and
Edward Phillips. highway robbery.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
RULES OF PRACTICE
ARE TO BE ADOPTED
Committee of Bar Association Consid-
ers Questions of Procedure
Before Justices

A committee of the bar association Oh
the District of Columbia. Consisting of
Wharton F. Lester cbairmal: Walter c..
Clepbane Andrew Wilson. Edward H..
Thomas and John y Earust. has been
appointed to consider ant recommend
for ado,tion rules of pracce in cases
before justices of the peact New rules
are required because of elanges ihaoe
in the law by the adoption OF the eode.
Many questions, notably those Oh at
tachnents before judgments, nave oc-
casioned considerable embarrassment.
The committee. OF which Aldrew Wilson,
504 z Street northwest, is secretary
will receive suggestions fpm other law
yers
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
MIR. WARNER THANKED.

At a regular meeting of the Blaine
Invincible Republican Club last night
thanks were extended TO B. H. Warner
and the officers and members of his
committee for their able and salts
factory manner of conducting the late
Grand Army encampment in this city.
and especially the kind treatment of
our colored comrades"
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
RESIDENTS ASSESSED.

The District Commissioners have di-
rected that the sum Of $3.50 be assessed
against lots q tc IS, square 3, Connect
cut Avenue Heights, for the cleaning OF
the adjacent alley. which was filled with
debris washed down from these lots
The action Of the Commissioners was
based upon complaint made by George
3. Williams.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Justice Hagner yesterday announced
his decision in three divorce cases
which he had held under consideration.
In each instance he stated he would
cases he signed DEGREES, and the other
will be signed today or Monday.
Maggie Schollenberger was granted a
divorce from Christian Schollenperger
on the ground of desertion, and Burs
Morgan was allowed divorce from
Minnie Morgan on statutory grounds
Justice Hagner announced that he would
grant Cora H. Carter divorce from
James E. Carter on the ground OF cruel
ty
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
REVISED PLANS FOR
NEW HIGHWAY BRIDGE
Proposals Will Be Invited
Shortly.
NEW PRINCIPLES EVOLVED
Progress in Building Since Structure
Progress in Building Since Structure
Was Authorized Responsible
for Changes.

Plans for the new highway bridge
across the Potomac River have been re-
vised, and proposals fer its construction
will be invited by advertisement within
few days.
The plans were revised under the su
pervision OF Col. Charles ]. Allen. of
the Corps of Engineers, in charge OF the
improvement OF the Potomac River
They were submitted to Gen. Gillespie
yesterday, and by him were referred TO
the Secretary of War. Colonel Allen
asks for authority to advertise for bids
for constructing the bridge.
The proposed bridge is 10 be built
under authority of the act of Congress
of February IL, 1901, providing for the
eliminating of grade crossings on the
line OF the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad. The plans were originally
prepared by commission composed Of
Colonel Allen, Capt Edward Burr Capt
L. H. Beach, formerly Engineer Com
missioner of the District. and Lieut. G.
Nj Hoffman. Since the preparation of
the plans several years ago there has
been considerable progress in the con-
struction of such bridges, and the re,
vision by Colonel Allen was with the
view OF embodying recently evolved
principles OF bridge building
The revised specifications provide for
a truss bridge TO consist of eleven fixed
spans of PIC feet each, and one revoiv
ing drawsDan OF 800 feet. The entire
structure will rest on stone piers.
The bridge will be wide enough for
two street railway tracks. 1t will cross
the Virginia channel about 1,la0 feet
above the old Long Bridge The total
l.. tod
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
HIS REQUEST REUSED.

The District Commissioners have de-
cided that the request of Robert h.
Longstreet, OF the CUMBERLAND. for the
improvement of Adams Mil Road, from
Cincinnati Street to the ntrance of the
Zoo Park, and the laying OF sidewalk
along the west side of the road, may
not be granted. W. p. Richards, en-
gineer in charge OF STREETS. stated that
there are no improvements on the west
side of the road. and thit the public Is
sufficiently accommodated by the side
wall, on the east side.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
AGED vAGRANTs SENTENCED.

Oscar and Carrie Pumphrey, husband
ana wife, aged. respectively. sixty five
and sixty, were charged in the Police
Court yesterday with being vagrants.
they were dilapidated looking pair,
VINO, policeman said, gained living
by begging. The woman was given
thirty days in the workhouse. while her
husband was sentenced to serve six
months in the same institution.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
MIR. HARRIsoN,s WILL.

The will OF James T. Harrison dated
June II last, was filed yesterday for
probate in the office OF the Register of
Wills for the District He leaves his
entire estate TO his wife. Mrs. Eliza J.
Harrison, who is named as executrix
without bond,
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
CAPITAL STOCK PAID.

certificate was placed on file yester-
Deeds by the j. Maury Dove Company
Incorporated, in which it is set forth
that the last installment of the pay
ment o. capital stock has been made.
This stock is stated to be 100000
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
AUTH FORFEITs $40.

Nicholas Auth yesterday forfeited $40
in the Police Court on charge of hav-
ing violated the antismoke law at his
meat curing establishment on Virginia
Avenue. on April % last.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

National-kyrle Bellew in "a Gentle.
man OF France, afternoon and evening
Columbia-'AriZona,' afternoon and
evening.
Chase's-Cfarles T. Aldrich, vaude-
vile, afternoon and evening"
Lafayette-"The Great Ruby" after
noon and evening.
Academy-"Lost River" afternoon and
evening.
Empire-"In Gay Paris Afternoon
and evening.
Kernan's-Sam Deveres Company
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
B. g. o. R. R. Solid Trains to Chicago

Leaving Washington 1880 a. m. and 600 p.
daily, arriving Chicago 9:45 next morning and
$50 next evening respectively. Superior ac-
comodations and no change of .ars.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
Jackson SpIint Coal, 5000.

Better than bituminous Cheaper than anthracite
S. S. Daish & Sons,
Anthracite coal and frewood 1907 C st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
sI.25 tc Baltimore and Return Via. B. 8
0. R. R. Saturday and Sunday,

October % and &c. Tickets valid returning un-
Ill midnight train, Sunday night All trains
both rsys both days, except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
TEMPERATURES.
SAME DATE LAST YEAR,

Highest temperature, 4 p. m. II
Lowest temperature, a. m. so
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
THE DEATH RECORD,

,T-ae following deaths for twenty-foul
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday:
John NJ. Watson, ~ years.
Milton NJ. Wheat SO years.
John Gilmore, SO years.
Adolph F. Lipphardt, 81 years.
Ada G. Dennis, SO years.
Emma G. Thompson, 4S years.
Mrs. Ellen Ryan. AS years.
Harry F. McArdle, AZ years.
Kate G. Dennis, 3S years.
John Lang, 80 years.
Carolena MARROW, 81 years.
Mariah J. Pendleton, &c years.
George f. Lipscomb, IS years.
Martha E. VI. Rue, year
Jackson Splint Coal, 5000.
Better than bituminous Cheaper than anthracite
S. S. Daish g. Sors,
Anthracite coal and frewood, 1907 G st. NV
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair today and tomorrow light to
fresh souther1y winds, becoming varia-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
ANUSENENTS

Lamps lighted today d. m
Lamps out tomorrow. a. IN
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

s1.a5 To Baltimoee and Return sI.z5
VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday. October % and 2G, linn
ited to last scheduled train Sunday, 26th All
trains except Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
STREET. LIGHTINC

Low t1de.-. ................11:42 D. m
high tide. ..4:23 a. N. and SIP p. N.
The Washington times., 1902-10-25

MaXimum .....................-.. .73
Minimum Observation-Disclosures. AZ
The Washington times., 1902-10-25
TIDE TABLE.

THE sun.
Sun rises..6:1S am. Sun sets. .5:19 pm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
ENTERTArNED HER PTrpIIs

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06

! an very happy that yoe.r Wire Of
Car6ri was brought 70 my Goti-c, fo- It was
certainly jtsst what ncedc5. Abcut ! year
ago / suffered the most szc-ccsating Pairs
every month With ssvcre a-hcs. ! wen. to
our family physician bet X did not sem 70
be able to GO anything for me. a friend Of
uline who rad tisc5 yoar rne5icinc fc- shc
same t-oubis and with g-eat stsccess advised
me TO give Il trial. bougasa bottle md
Used IT faithfully and II lcsscrec the pairs the
first month and IN thrce nncaths | had no
pains nor headaches. It is certainly fins.
Ethel O'B-isn, F-ayscr. Tern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06

Or. Goen purchased through the agency
OF Johnson and Nichols. lots and ia
Geo. Young's add on Lawrence avenue.
The consideration was 500. The doctor
purchased these lots with the intention
OF building him home IN the near fut-
ure Dr. Taylor bought lots % and u
in the same addition and through the
same agency. paying the same price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06

Mrs. Lafayette Birkett. Mrs. Ida Gar
Der and little daughter. Mildred. of
Washington, Ill.,. are visiting ar Tho home
OF their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. D. N.
Jones'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06

bees. the motormen Of the Street rail- /
way and 10 her employees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
MARIE STANLEY'S PARTY.

Little Marie Stanley celebrated her
sixth birthday by entertaining & few OF
her little friends Saturday afternoon. The
hours were from 10 6. and the time was
spent IN such games as little folks enjoy.
I Delicious refreshments were served and
her little guests departed declaring her
a charming little hostess.
Those present were: Alta Taylor. Mil
dred Bentley, Bessie WILDER, Esther Nc
Comb Hazel McComb, Mabel Rein. Ma
rion Alley. Mary Keller. Una Wallace. Luz
/ Gle Wallace, Lora Fordyce, Mabel Ham
itOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06

MISS oldtlluudIes MISS GIlHUDSs
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Charles.
After the program = dainty Iuch consist
ing of ice cream and assorted cakes was
served in Prof. Francisco's private par
Tor.
Miss Marcy Kirk and Miss Edith Fran
cisco assisted IN entertaining the guests.
Those present were: Professors Will
iams. Kirby, Stout, Harold, Williams:
Misses Bertha Wentworth Mabel Sa-
mans, Lenora Joy, Edna Goodwin. Mar
cy Kirk, Lulu Griffiths. Myrtle Craig,
Waldena Martindale, Mable Woodland.
Flora Wilson, Edith Francisco, Bernice
Smalley, Mrs. Binford; Messrs. B. W.
Truesdale, II. II. Parker, Howard Wood
ard. James Cox, John Charles. Eli
Thompson. W. a. Young. Isaac Haworth,
Thaddeus Shinn. Bert Wells, Roy Scud-
der, Elmer Jones, Josiah Binford, Adel-
bert Andrews.
a PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Last Friday evening was the scene Of a
very pleasant and most successful sur
prise party. given in honor Of Mr.. J. NJ
Furnish, who has recently returned from
al extended business trip in the south
He was unaware of their presence until
aroused from his evening reverie BY the
serenade outside. The party was ushered
in, and Mr.. Furnish soon recovered from
his surprise and devoted himself to the
entertainment of his many guests. The
evening was most pleasantly spent with
music and games, one of the most exciting
Of which was an "egg-rolling." At a late
hour luncheon of cream and cake was
served, and the guests departed. after
having enjoyed most pleasant evening.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Van Deventer, Mr.. and Mrs. Brimmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Sta
ker Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Furnish, Mr.
and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cabe. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Furnish. Mr.
and Mrs. TrObaugh. Mr.. and Mrs AIaur-
rier, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tracy, Mr. and
Mrs. Higgins Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall, Mr. and
Mrs Grinstead. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Furnish: AIesdames
Van Deveater, Kenyon, Elliot, Starr.
Jones; Misses Bertha Bloss. Carrie Van
Deventer. Rena Long, Nellie Tracy,
Blanche Tracy, Lulu Garten, Anna Brim-
mer, Lizzie Goodali. Gala Hall. Mabel
Tracy, Hazel Van Deventer, Josie Tracy,
Clara Elliot, Mary Tracy. Edith Van De-
venter, Alma MaUrer, Addie Trobaugh
Oska Trobaugh, Aura Furnish. Stella Fur
nish: Messrs. Claude Hall, Ellis Van De
venter, Frank Kenyon, Grant Long.
Henry Long, Louis GoOdaIl, Roy Carter.
John Cole. Willie Gibbons, Steele Nc
Cutchen. Charlie Cole. Forrest Cole. Wal
ter Furnish. Robert AIcCabe. Elmore Har-
ris, Everett Whaley, Lawrence McCabe.
Fay Jones, Myron Furnish. Ray McCabe
Ben Hall, Benton Hail. Gordon Higgins
Willie Higgins. Merle Higgins. Harry
Furnish. Mansfield Furnish Earl Fur
nish, Ernest Furnish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
= sTRPRIsr PARrY

Saturday afternoon tho many friends Of
Miss Lottie Shaw gathered at the home
OF Mrs. s. d. Shaw. 81 North Ohio. where
games We're played on the lawn. After all
had enjoyed outdoor games. refreshments
We're served The decorations were of
ferns and English yiolets. The balance
% the evening was spent in music and
cake walks. Airs. Joe Dodds assisted Mrs
shaw IA entertaining the little f0lks.
Those present We're. Icy Harhaugh.
Eta Lyman. Ada Fianacry. Minerva Mil
Ter. f.ottie Shaw. Nina Dodds Eva Lions
Matte Hunt NJ Csler Mamie Wheeler
JOY Covfn. Mildred Lawrence. Elsie Rob
erts. Harold Muier Chas. RatiG. Lester
Hice. Fred English. Darl Os'sr Dwight
Reynolds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-06
THEY SPOKE
IN GERMAN
Novel Reception Given by
Friends University Professor,
70 MEMBERS OF CLASSES
Other Social Events During
the Week in Wichita.
TO MEMBERS OF CLASSES

Prof Francis Of Friends University
entertained her three German classes
last evening. in the parlors OF South hall.
1t was a German reception from begin
ming 10 end. The conversation was car
ried on in German, which caused great
deal of amusement. Many words which
cannot be found in German dictionary
were used by the young people, but that
made the situation more amusing.
Upon arriving each guest was furnished
with sips Of paper containing half Of
some familiar German quotation.
When all the guests had arrived they
were put to matching the slips given to
them with those given TO others, in order
To find the person who held the slip that
contained the remainder of the quotation
that was on his. Several tables with
crokinole boards were placed in one end
Of the parlor.
The decorations for the evening were
scarlet and grey, and potted plants. The
following program was rendered in Ger
man:
Quartette $500. Die Wacht am Rhein"
Miss Martindsle, Miss Griffith,
Mr. Jones and Mr.. Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

There Is a coal strike in Wales. One
Of the papers says that Lord Penrhyn
has locked out the miners on his es-
tate. He was asked 10 give them a
hearing, but refused. The paper goes
on to say: Lord Penrhyn has har-
dened his heart. as we feared he would,
and he will not let the men OF Bethesda
go TO their native hills. which he calls
his TO work for their bread. Further
correspondence has ensued, which re-
yeals that he would only negotiate on
the condition that the men accepted the
terms Of 1897. which refused effective
combination. by those terms the men
could only obtain sectional representa-
tion and their purpose evidently was TO
divide the men up into sections and so,
dealing with them In small parties,
easily vanQuish them. He refused them
the same Kind Of combination as the
workmen Of Great Britain everywhere
else enjoy-eifeetlye. complete trades
unionism."