davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-07

tcachrrs in their respective locahl'"s
and other matters which go TO $40"
tho indu, enlrntS and advantages AZ
fOr.led our public school teachers. is"
turns are made to Pavson smith oi
Auburn. superintendent of schools IN
that city. and chairman nf the conf
mite Already 300 answers nav"
been received and the returns are plied
nigh on the superintendents desk.
Enough returns have been received 70
show what the convention believed
that the teachers of Maine are poorly
Paid in PROPORTION to what is required
arL expected OF them and in proportion
IL what they are paid In other Statcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-07

SAYS The Brunswick correspondent OF
tn. Lewiston Journal surprises are
always happening but the greatest one
thu. has happened in this town fpr
i..uny years is the fact that Brunswirh
is Beginning TO be considered good
show town. Nearly every week lately
the town hall has been used by SOME
contrary or the other and stock com
l,unirs are beginning to make II gular
stops here. brunswick always used I"
be Stunned by stock companies ana
In fact. theatrical companies OF all
kinds. hut this winter every company
that has played here has had we:!-!iIied
houses. An,! this starts the movement
for an opera house. With 4 new motel
and an up-tu-d;,te play house. ErunS-
wick would be quite metrop"l.tan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-07
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
4 GARDINER RAIL WAY


lime able IN Effect January LIST, 1905.
cs anrS leaTe ;, AH=n;sa tor Iallowcll and
hS 'i l9f f hi-L eEE r haIfaoHr "a the
p II. For Hallowcll only at ii i. ii - ~
firSt Gar sunday. $ A. Nj
40. ,aiS ltaNc Augusta for Winthrop week
80, 80. 80: leo. ,HJO =. NJ SaiHr.
DAY oniy9 sunday time:-S.JH. 1870, 10.
days. :o SO, 800, go. 800 al an: ~ Scrl<
rnencing at u leave every hall ho,:r tin
p NJ; u y az 800 aud l0p, sunday
from \. NJ. TO 10 p NJ
cars Lave Gardiner for Augusta daily
w .hra crnEcrtinns ale made for. t4e VIM
from s.. 4, NJ u Wiz i. NJ a.-5 p II Tor for
IIallov ell only. lo.l5 p II. for IGn!iow"l.
5id augusta only. The first car Sunday
t*rs leave Winthrop FIR Augusta week
| Gay s 90. 80. "a, !".A IL" 10 ~ , 10
IT, so, 50. -" SATURDAY ni-nl+ cnly)
sl,nday ti-.ie:-i.50. NM. ILL.,, l,,p 80. ~
,s Es's leave !" T%sH !; . f"r !"u:;a Week
ing at ll.:.o leave eycrr h,If hour III! so
i. Nj. go. 100. Sunday time:-Leave
hoMry on the helf hour from s.3g a. Nj. 10
Cars leave Halowell for Gardiner
minutes b.f"re ana y minutes after every
hour from 80 A. ". to 1o32 p. NJ. First
Cars leave IIn!i"wcn for Augusta
minutes ltst ana II ;linui"S hctnlc every
hour FROM & ~ A. VI. 10 ~ Is T.. Nj. except
los =. ". First car sunday Sos a. NJ
Train "onn"rtionS:-The 90 4. n car
from Winthrop and Con A. VI. car from
r"Gts "4ilnccts ~ Augusta WITH carly y
9. trains East and West. Tic u \. ".
Car from Gardiner SIS from Hallnucll,
SO from Augusta come, Is ~ Winthrop
with trains East AI.l West I'll" 16:,n A.
NJ. car from Winthrop leaves Winthrop on
arrival of train from Lewiston, due ut
Winthrop 1913 ~ N. II train is late car
waits f"i- il. Tho 10 + NJ car from .iu-
CuStl connects ~ Winthrop with trains
East ard west. TIE :, n + NJ car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with tr*jn
for the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-07

Su, nrisine disclosures in some in
stances are being made TO the COM
r:ittc" appointed 1T the last me- ting OF
tn" Main" Itarh.rS' Association. to
iE-""-;Sate the salaries received by the
St horl teachers of Maine. Thi: CON-
INIT" has sent circulars to the super
ir'"n'ient of schools in every toan. city
or plantation III the Stat. asking
questions concerning the salaries laid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-07

The banquo, and rcul:ion of tn
Main Democrats Which was to have
b'cn held in Portland. tonight. ha:
been indefinitely postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-07
ACCOMMODATION TRaINs

THOUGH tlckets 20 California ana all
POINTS South and West may be mad Of =,
III. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. thu
on,y office In Augusta selling via ali
cease. " =
GEO. F. EVANS. V. P. & Gen. Nan
+. E. BOOThBY. G. P. & 7. A.
Portland NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-07

Eath Goca not have any representa-
tive. on the staff Of Names Governor
but il fares better in New HAMPSHIRE
Henry ". Anderson. Il son OF Bath
and nov 4 leading business man .!
Exeter. " H., being Il colonel ON tht
staff vi Governor McLine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-07

A teacher in the Bar Ha-bor primary
era,lc asked a little boy in the class
what we observed Christmas FOR. The
l:ttl. fellow promptly r.yH:>'d t,iat III
v-a.. III day CHRISTOPHER Columbus
cam. 70 .tmcrica ami found Jesus in Il
D,anrt-r y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11
MCMILLAN.
.pecIaI CorrespJndence.

Special Correspondence.
Mcmillan. T. o. April in.-Quifc q
good deal u farm pork g. being 1on'
be- this section
Rev. =. b. brown nil.i bis regular
appointment, by preaching a very -
l.resting sermon Sunday
W. T. winston i- ia Chickash1 thi.
vo. 8 a. "a rc1rss u,aiiyc Of the l. o.
% g.. lodge A. this place
" G. Campbell made a business trn
10 Ardmorc last week
Dr Winston Of Tyler passed thr0usi
town today IN route fo Ardmorc wh-fa
be had been called 20 see his gran
daughter vino is reported very sic.
We had a very exciting spelling Dec
at me school house Friday nieGt whisn
was enjoyed very much Dy aIl who
participated.
school is progressing nicely with a
very large attendance concerning tho
lime of year Th. school b.. p.eparu.
10 gir. q literary entertainment s1.u
rhc l-t ol Miy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11
cHAoRrs.
s-ncial cn-ra.nJndence

Special Correspondence
Chagris. T. r. April in-The FAR
mers arr an busy planting Some ar
teplantlns their corn and preparing
the land f5r cotton planting
Rev. D. 4 Garyiu ~ NARROW wa a
visitor here last week
win McIain Of Dixie was in town
Saturday
& T. Tyson visited Graham satur
day night
W B Gray recently organized a
woodm Of the World camp at this
place and ha- taken much interest in
fh- work
A big oyster supper was given a.
'hc school house Friday night In be-
ha'f % fhe WooImen of The World
SIR and Mr.. Newman OF Cornish
spent sunday Rl,h relatives st this
place c
T.. IS Dur1ing va. also visiting r-l.
atiy- at fr.s place.
wu we.ch s .as ring with erist
peIa-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11
Rock Island Excursions.

One way second class colonist rates
10 point, In the northwest March ! 70
May 10. Sept / 10 oct 81, inclusive.
Rate $z7i5. $3.50 and $50.
Annual session Grand Council Unit
cd Commercial Travellers Of Kansas
and Oklahoma Independence. Kan.
May u and r. Rate $3.50.
National convention Travellers Pro
tectiyc Association. Savannah, Ga.
May u a. and H. Rate S3245.
". \. DASHGELL. Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11

Special one way second class colon.
Isl rates To California and tho north
west March ! TO May -, inclusive
Rate S2j. S2i.45. s27.5O ami $50.
International Epworth League con.
ycntion Denver. Colo, June 80 to July
4 Rate SEA
Annual meeting Southern Baptist
convention and auxiliary societies
Kansas City Mo. Nay to r. Rate
S1295.
W \. DASHIELL., Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11
catarrhl catarrh! catarrhl

An druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Bunscn's Catarr1
Cure to refund the money II 1t fails to
cure any case of Nasal Cahrrh. Ca
tarrhal Deafness. or Catarrh of the
Head. no matter Of how long standing
one application gives ease and rest
Contains no mercury or other injurious
drug Bunscn's Catarrh Cure is III,
only Ca,arrh remedy sold ON a posi-
tive guarantee No Cure, 40 Pay
Price 80 cents
Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11

Disease and Sickness Bring Ola Age
Ucrbine taken every morning before
breakfast will keep YOU in robust
health. ht YOU 10 ward off disease. II
cures constipation. hiliousness, dys
pepsia, foycr skin. liver and kidney
complaints. II purGes the blood and
clears the complexion.
Mrs H. w Smith. whitney. Tex.
writes April 3, 1902; II have used
Herhme, and find it the best medicine
for constipation and liver troubles /
does an you claim for H.
can highly recommend il, SOC Sol
ny w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11

Nr- q. Peterson f25 Lake ST. To
IrEa. Kau- says OF all cough rcw.
elie. Bal'ard's 81 au9mJ Syrup :5
my favori'r. Dr. has done and viii Il
an that o. claired for ito speedily
cure an cough and colds-and n d,
so sweet and pleasau. to taste. Sod
hy vs.. q Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11
PreddY's Buaqles.

Rattcrmann 4 Lcuth bugsieS.
Rex huggics,
Columbia buggics.
Special business wagons
See the new line ON North Washing.
ton street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11
Save one Haif.

John Deere combined .!ouble.row
cotton and corn planters are by far
the best planters DO perfect work
and save hs.s your time Sold by
BIVENS, CORHN 4 FRFN9LFY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11

Pneumonia is Robbed Of It's Terrors
boy Folcys Honey and Tar. II stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs lf taken i'm time
it will prevent an atlacl, OF pneumonia
Refuse substitutes. For sale by City
Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11

Eighteen foreign governments will
participate m 'ac l,wis and Clark
Exposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11

Hawkeye Family Salve Is the
WORLDS greatest Healing Power. Guar
anteed to cure eczema burns, cuts,
piles. and all skin diseases, 25c City
Drug Store. W. u. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11

WANTED white rags at Ard
moreite oirce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11

our whisk brooms and busters are
rightly made Of good material ana will
laat long time The season Is a.
hand when they are constantly need.
cd
. +. j. RAMSEY. Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-11
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. PHILLIP STEPHENS.

Once up.st1iss Boz Ran1Dl building
Phone 9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
BUILDER GIVES IN TO UNION.
Gotham Construction Company Deposits
-. LOO 10 End nrlcklaNers Strike.

The denial last week by Supreme Court
Justice Giegerich of an application from
the Gotham Construction Company to
rest rain the union bricklayers from striking
on the apartment hotel in Twenty-eighth
street, near Fifth avenue. led yesterday
to the firms making a settlement with the
bricklayers union, in order that the work
wight go on. The strike was ordered In
accordance with a standing rule of the
bricklayers unions. to enforce the paymen
of a claim of 81 100 of Joseph Mcconnell
of the Mason Builders Association for
work done on former contract.
The company deposited the money
under protest Yesterday with the secre-
tary of the Mason Builders Association.
pending arbitration as to the validity OF
the claim. The arbitrators chosen are a
representative of the company, Eli Gren-
blatt, representing Mcconnell and Hugh
Getty, president Of the Master Carpenters
Association, who was selected by the other
two.
Before the strikers returned to work
the bricklaying contract which had been
subet TO Edward Roach was turned over
by mutual agreement to another con-
tractor, the bricklayers' unions having a
separate fight on hand against Roach.
Strikes have been ordered on all koach's
other contracts and he applied yesterday
to the Greater New York executive board
of the bricklayers for hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
ALLEGED GRAFT IN SCHOOL,.
Chicago Principal Charged with Selling
Diplomas for ~.

CHICAGO, July l2-'That graft is possible
in the system of the public schools and that
the principal of high school has means Of
adding to the salary that i, paid by the peo-
pie OF Chicago are alleged in the charges
made against Charles Cook, the principal
of the jefferson High School.
Rush Medical College complained con-
corning the poor class work in that insti-
tuition Of some students who had been adj
mitted because they had been the po-sesSors
of diplomas Of the public high schools of
Chicago. 1t il said that the diplomas held
by the students i'll question we're issued by
Charles Cook in Ills oiicial capacity of
principal of the Jefferson High School. 1t is
claimed that many of the students who re-
ceired the diplomas from Mr. Cook were
untitled to be recipients of certificates that
they had completed the work of the school.
The charge is made that s. was paid for
each one of these diplomas. The committee
on school management appointed a COM
mittee to inquire among the institutions of
the city how prevalent this practise has
been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
UNPOPULAR AlTOS R\ED.
John Shepard, .Jr., Had Five In His Barn
Ruined and Farmers Rejoice

LAKEv1LI.E, Conn, July 12.-The fine
barn of John Shepard, Jr.. the millionaire
proprietor of a Providence. r. L.. store"
at his summer home, Rarnehurst, in tho
town of Sheffield. was burned last night,
In the barn were five valuable AUTOMOBILES,
and it is thought the fire started from one
of the machines. Mr.. Shepard was enter
tanning "a house party of friends, and yes
terday they were out in some of the autos,
The machines were valued at between
1900 and $4,000 apiece and were ruined,
The loss on the barn is ST 600.
Mr.. Shepard's automobiles have been
unpopular among the farmers hereabouts,
as many regarded the manner in which
they speeded over the roads as reckless.
There was some quiet rejoicing to-day
among those who had dreaded meeting
the autos. 1t was limited by some that
the fire might have been of incendiary
origin. Mr. Shepard will quickly replace
both the barn and the autos, it was said
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
AUTO THIEF CONVICTED.
Anna FItZhuEh's Brother . witness
AKalnst His COmpanIons.

BY the conviction Of Ernest Glendon yes
terday the District Attorneys office be-
lieveS that it has done a good deal toward
breaking up band Of young men who have
been stealing automobiles. Glendon was
convicted of stealing an automobile belong
ing to the Packard Motor Company that
had been left outside Of the Criterion Hotel.
He will be sentenced on Friday.
Glendon and two other boys, Frank
Purcell and William Fitzhugh, started for
Atlantic City with the automobile, but
stopped at Paterson and returned. They
were caught as they left the Cortandt street
ferry. Glendon, who is also known rs
Ernest Curry and yellow" Curry, is the
young man who ran off with an automobile
to Troy and gave the girls Of the collar
and cuff factories their first experiences OF
the fun of autor,ohing. Glendon was
accompanied on the trip by Gooding Reel
nal, but was acquitted of the charge of
stealing that machine Recinal is now in
the Tomb. on the charge of stealing another
$4,000 machine.
Fitzhu Oh, who is a brother of Anna Fitz-
hugh the actress, was witness against his
companions. Purcell was acquitted. but
doesn't get his liberty. He had been in the
Catholic Protectory for some time and was a
member of the band. He went with the
band to the McManus's picnic but after
that the Protectory saw him not. Judge
Cowing ordered that he be sent back.
Glendon's mother was a witness for him.
She testified that she had talk with young
Fitzhugh and that he had told her that she
needn't worry about her son as his sister
was great friend Of f. Il. Thomas.
Young Fitzhugh told me, she testified,
"that Mr.. Thomas was going to get him out
and that if he got out the others would have
to be freed
Fitzhugh denied that he ever told her su Oh
a story. Anna Fitzhugh heard her brother
testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
1900 MILES IN 4 35 FOOT BOAT.
Trip OF a Chicago Party by River. Gulf.
Ocean and Canal to the Lakes.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, July 12,-James r.
Wallace, E. X. Parsons and Charles Chaplin.
Chicago young men, are now between Clay
ton and Oswego, bound for the Thousand
Islands. in a thirty-five foot sailing yacht
in which they have travelled approximately
five thousand miles. They left Chicago
by way of the Drainage Canal on Oct.
IS, and since that time have been cruising
and sightseeing. The trip down the Missis-
sippi consumed two months.
From New Orleans they went to Florida
where they spent the latter part of the
winter, visiting st. Augustine and other
cities. They then came up the Atlantic
coast and, arriving at New York about a
month ago, started up the Hudson. They
were in Poughkeepsie to witness the college
races and spent the Fourth with the Albany
Yacht Club. A naphtha launch towed them
fromTroy by canal to Oswego. They have
had many exciting adventures and hair
breath escapes. They expect to arrive
home between Aug. 1 and IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
KAISERS POLICY APPROVED.
Federal Council Committee Hears Report
on tho Moroccan AFFAIR.

( Special CdHe Despatch to IHE SUN
BERLIN, July l2-Chancellor Won buelow
to-day addressed the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee OF the Federal Council, detailing the
events and negotiations that led to the
recent exchange of notes with France.
e The incident is indicative Of the supreme
importance attached to the controversy
by the Kaiser, for meetings OF the com
!, mittee are rare.
Indeed, it has only met three times since
( the establishment Of the empire. Baron
Won Riohthofen, Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, and the Ministers Of Bavaria, Saxony,
Wurtemberg and Baden and the repre-
sentatives Of the other federated States
attended.
The Chancellor's statement was con-
: ffdential. 1t is understood that besides
the Morocco controversy he covered the
present diplomatic situation.
q. The North German Gazette publishes a
semi-official note saying that the federated
Ministers expressed implicit confidence in
the policy OF the Empire as conducted by
:. the Chancellor in accordance with the in
tentions of the Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
IN FRENZY, SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
RAAB CARRIES OUT THREAT AT
CLOSE or SPREE.
Fought Two Policemen Desperateiy-Then
They Fought Crowd to Save Him-He
Tried Twice to shoot Himself, nut
Failed W oman May Die OF Her Wound.


Tried Twice to shoot Himself, nut
Failed WOman May Die OF Her Wound
Louisa Raab, 81 years old. Of l5l East
Ninety seventh street, was taken to the
Harlem Hospital last night suffering from
bullet wounds in her right side and arm,
| which she received from an old fashioned
French revolver III the hands of her husband.
She may die.
The husband. Rudolph Raab, according
to the police. had previously threatened to
kill his wife. He had been OFT drinking for
several days Last night he returned to
his apartments, which are on the first floor
His wife was sitting at the open wlndo"
AZ he came in He walked up behind her.
she says. and pulling out the revolver SAID
TO her: Vow your time is here.
Before she could make a move he had
fred al her twice both shots taking effect,
the first in the arm and the other in her
side The woman fell out of the window,
landing on the sidewalk.
Other tenants of the fiat rushed out to
zee what the trouble was. They found
the unconscious woman, and carried her
into the house An ambulance was sum
moued from the Harlem Hospital.
By this time Policemen Hauser and SHAW
of the East lOith street police station had
arrived and started to find the husband,
who had rushed into a rear room oil the
fat and harricaded the door he poilce-
mon heard the report of the revolver one"
more and decided that the man was at
temptinr to commit suicide. hey com
lined their weight and tried 70 force IN
the door, but were unsuccessful, rs the
man had piled tables. chairs and every
thing he could get against it.
The policemen hurried to the rear OF ire
house and entered the apartment, ny way
of the fire escape. They found that Root
had locked himself in a closet They forced
the door open and made grab for MN,
hut the moment the door was ot'ened INST
shot out and one of the policemen went
spraying on the floor His partner went
ar the man again, and got hold on MN
Soon the other officer went to his COM
rade's assistance. and together they sue
ceetled in dragging the man out, after
desperate fight -,
A large crowd had gathered around the
ambulance outside, and the bystanders
thought that the woman was dead. 1t was
with difficulty that the two policemen got
their prisoner to the patrol wagon and
away from the angry crowd. The man
was locked up In the East lo4th street police
station.
According to the police, the prisoner
had gone into his bedroom after shooting
his wife and made two attempts to commit
suicide 1t was found that one bullet mad
gone wild and that the prisoner had failed
In his attempt to fire the last shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
GOT TEN STOLEN BICYCLES.
Two Alleged Thieves In CustOdy-POlice
Get "'HIIg Weapon Collection.

The Newark, n. j., police sent word to
Police Headquarters here yesterday that
they had caught bicycle thief named
George Clark, and that he had told them
he disposed OF stolen wheels at store kept
by Irving X. Smith OF 28o West Forty-fourth
street.
Detective Cary was sent up &c ask Smith
about it. Smith admitted that he had
bought number of wheels from Clark. and
pointed out in the store eight that he had
got that way He said Clark posed as q
dealer who picked up old wheels cheap.
He said Clark was accompa MED usually
by a man named Blair.
just then Blair walked into the store
with wheel he wanted to sell, and Cary
arrested him. He admitted stealing the
wheel in Newark early in the day.
Cary went to his room at 300 West Thirty
fifth street and searched his trunk Blair
had a fine collection of thug weapons.
A revolver and sack OF cartridges set Of
brass knucks and blackjack we're con-
fiscated and taken to Headquarters. Cary
found in woodshed new bicycle that
Blair admitted stealing. 1t belonged to
Daniel B. Hubbard of 258 West Fifty
seventh street.
Blair was locked up at Police Headquar-
tiers, and ten bicycles are there waiting for
their owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
FINDS FAULT WITH DEBS.
Returning Delegate From Chicago Socialist
Convention Not Sansulne About IL.

The New York delegates to the Chicago
convention OF Socialists which organized
The Industrial Workers of the World, in
opposition to the American Federation of
Labor, returned to this city yesterday
According to Comrade Charles KLEIN. who
represented the longshormen,, damper
was PIT on the convention by Eugene
'. Debs' leaving and not returning after
he had made speech.
KLEIN said that the convention repre-
sented among other people, "Mar*istss.
theoretic anarchists and pure and simple
trades unionists." He was greatly impressed
with the convention when he went there
first he said, but when it was over he felt
convinced that the workers would not
meet with the success its leaders predicted.
On the whole, however, it might give a
boost to socialism, but he thought it would
have been much better for the convention
il Debs had remained until it was over.
KLEIN is a member Of the Social Demo-
cratic party, which as a body is in favor
of the American Federation of Labor.
He went to the convention not as dele
gate of the party. but Of his union