davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
DRH7TR STOPS
CAR ON LEVEL

One man was Killed and four others
injured in a wild dash down the hill at
Rockiand Road shortly after o'clock
this morning, when the brake on an
automobile truck, owned by The Ben
jamin Y. Shaw Company. OF Second and
Lombard streets. broke. permitting the
speed, gaining momentum as II nearcd
the bottom.
The driver OF the car. Edwin Jack
son. and his helper, 0len Iunn. stuck
20 their posts and endeavorcd TO stop
the truck, hut were unable 20 do more
than keep the machine in the roadway
until they reached level ground.
The dead man is Carl Dorman, aged
80 years, OF No. East tfst street, this
city. who suffered a fractured skull,
either by being thrown from the sway
ina car or jumping and striking his
head on rock by tho roadside. He
leaves a wife and two small children.
His body was removed 10 the morgue
in the police ambulance
The injured who wero removed 10
tho Delaware Hospital, were:
Francis Chamberlain, aged n years.
OF No. $40 State strcct, Camden. n. j.,
ankle injured.
Walter Davis. aged a years OF No.
ii6 South Claymont street. left arm
fractured.
Hugh Henry, aged "a years, No. ioa
South BrOome street; cut about The
face and hands.
George Price, sged Is years No. 2i3
South Rodney street; injured about the
hips
The truck. containing eleven men,
including The driver. started about $50
o'clock for the ROckland Paper Nils
on a rush Job, and when the party
reached the top Of the hill above Rock
land were said 10 be running at fair
rate OF speed As they started down,
the driver, as a precaution, began to
tighten up on the truck brake which /
however broke, leaving him helpless to /
do more than guide his machine. Warn
ing the men to sit tight and hold on
as he was no longer able TO stop the /
heavy truck. the car bagan The wild I
run. The Hill at this point is about
ihree-quartens Of mile long with
heavy down grade. At several points
there is sharp turn In the road
and the huge, swaylng vehicle. loaded
with men and 5-inch pipe narrowly
escaped oollidlng with rocks project
ing from the roadside as well as graz
in several telegraph poles. but did not
strike any object
The almost certainty OF being crush
ed.to death by the rolling pipe. or hav-
ing their brains dashed out when the
machine collided with the rocks below,
is believed TO have caused the men 10
jump. The death Of Dorman is sup
posed 10 have been instantaneous, his
Continued on Page seven
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Special Correspondence.


DOVER, March 26-The equal suf-
frage fight now in progress here is moi
a contest over State issue over
which the State is concerned. II is faI
more. It Is the elimination OF a greai
national fight which has been wagins
for six years.
II is not personal contest, neither
is the hght non-partisan. II is
partisan contest. a contest between the
Republican party and the Democratic
party. in which the Republican party
stands for equal suffrage and the Dem
Ocratlc party stands against 1t.
These two very important and fund
amental facts are beginning to be real
ized by the Republican members of
The Delaware Legislature. They are
beginning to realize that those who are
lighting the ratification Of the equal
suffrage amendment are fighting for
inc defeat OF the Republican party in
the national election this fall and
against the future success OF the Re
publican party in Delaware.
There are some leaders In the anti
suffrage fight who insist they are as
GOOD Republicans as those who are for
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
SUFFRAGE is
PARTY ISSUE OF
REPUBLICANS
National Committee Urged Special Sessions
of Republican Legislatures to Rahty It,
Suffrage Amendment Passed BY RepubH-
can Congress fter Democratic Congress
Fire Times Defeated IT.
LEADERS OF PARTY
WANT LEGISLATURE TO RAITFY

equal suffrage None Of these has any
ground as a Republican to stand on.
Equal suffrage and the ratification OF
the equal suffrage amendment is as
much - part OF the Republican party
as Is the doctrine OF protection. No
man can fight the ratification OF the
equal suffrage amendment and lay
claim 10 being a Republican any more
than men could stand for free silver
in 1896 and insist they were Republic
oansl
The Republican party. as a national
organization, went on record in 1896
in favor OF the gold standard and sound
money. Il invited and hoped that all
Republicans would agree with that po-
shion. Il did not Of its own accord
or desire read anybody out OF the
party. But those Republicans like
Henry Teller who refused to subscribe
10 Republican doctrine enunciated by
the accredited representatives OF the
party, read themselves out Of The party.
Party Organization permits freedom Of
thought and expression up to a certain
point. That point Is where freedom OF
action becomes an act OF open hostility
Continued on Page Severn
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
SIlO,OOONOWFOR
JEWISH relief
General Committee EnthuSi-
astic as Campaign Draws
Near Close
S. M. BRAUNSTEIN
GIVES LITERALLY

Glowing tributes were paid 10 the
workers in the Jewish Relief campaign
90 the luncheon in the Hotel dupont
last night, by Chairman Nathan Miller
and Vice-Chairman David snellenburg.
u IS ihoir wonderful work in bringing
I'm both large and small contributions
which was swelling the total reported
last night TO $4,000. these committee
men pointed out. It will be through
their efforts, It was further empha-
sized. that The entire amount will be
raised II the goal is attained when the
campaign closes. as is now expected.
when you reach the goal'' Mr..
. snellenburg pointed out, you will
once, more make Delaware one Of the
greatest money-raising ceniers COM
pared to It's population in the whole
country. and every man. woman and
child who is in need on the other side
VIII bless you for what you have
DONE
Mr.. Snellenburg then announced that
the entire town viii be>thrown open to
the workers. starting today. and that
they may go where they will TO seek
subscriptions Up TO this time they
have been seeing only those whose
names appeared on cards which they
held.
you must finish this work" Chair
man Miller added. Remember the
millions in Europe who are receiving
only one~poor excuse for a meal each
day, and sometimes not that"
Interest end enthusiasm in the Jew
ish Relief campaign increases, appar-
entity. instead OF waning. as is usually
the case when the campaign is so far
advanced as this one AS a result, the
workers luncheon in the Hotel dupont
last night proved a spontaneous out
burst OF Joy, because the fund had
been increased TO the total Of sii0,0O0
and because the outlook Is so exceed
insly bright for It being oversub-
scrlbed.
It had been fully intended. Chairman
Miller announced, to close the cam
paign Saturday night. when Il is ex-
pected that the amount desired VIII be
in hand. At the request Of the towns
throushout the State, however, who de-
sire an opportunity to present appeals
for collections 10 the churches every
where next Sunday, the committee has
Continued on Page sixteen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Vessel Held
BY GERMAN
COMMUNISTS

LONDON, March 26 Uniiod Press)-
Tho Westphsllan' woCknen's army Is
entirely under control OF the commun-
lists, a Berlin dispatch quoting the
Frankfurter Zeltung, said today Cap
ture OF the fortress OF Wesel has been
confirmed, tho dispatch said.
BERLIN, March 25 United Press,
Night )--GoveCnment advices hero indl-
Gated success OF efforts 20 restore
order throughout Germany.
The situation IN the Rhine provinces
is quietig, officials said They ar
lrmed earlier reports that the govern
ment has como 10 an agreement with
at lenst a majority OF The lnsurrection-
ary workmen's groups. Reports OF an
impending pew coup IN Berlin was do
MED. The Socialist correspondence bu-
real published an 'alarm call" de-
mandlng that tho government proceed
TO fulnl It's plan for dlsarmlng The
Baltic troops who assisted In the Won
K0pp insurroction. Otherwise the Stale
mont said n new coup may bo expected
n,ilablo estimates today placed the to
tai dead In disorders since March IS
tho day Won Kapp seized power In
Borlln-at from two to three thousand
with q similar number OF wounded,
A dispatch from Plauren said the Boil
shevist leader Max Hoels. had fed from
tho city TO escape arrest, His band was
Continued on Page Seventeen
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

frontier.
Russia must indemnify Poland for
the devastation OF lands and industries
by Russian armies since 1914. and
must return 10 Poland all locomotives
and rolling stock taken since 1914
and make cash reparatlon to all Poles
in Russian territory. whose prop
critics havo been destroyed.
Russia must supply trains for tho
return>o tho Polish army in Siberia,
must begin the exchange OF war prls-
oncrs and must return TO Poland all
tho archives. works OF art. libraries
and collections that have been taken
from Poland.
As a guarantee that Russia will keep
those conditions The Polish army pro-
pOsos to occupy SOmolensk
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
6 A. NJ. START FOR
LEATHER PLANTS
To Work Under Daylight
Saving Plan, City Ordi-
nance or Not

Leather workers OF Wilmington, no
doubt. VIII work this year. under the
daylight saving plan, city ordinance to
that effect or not. In all probability
other trades Will follow the lead OF tho
leather workers beginning March 2s.
Workman OF the @. @. Beadenkopf
Morocco Company by an almost unanl-
nous vote this morning declared thom-
selves In favor OF tho plan, only three
Continued on Pagv Seventeen
Tho Safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MfLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
BUYS OCEAN CITY HOTEL

Richard r.. Banks. Of this city. has
purchased the 20-room Hotel Kaihlu. at
Ocean City. n. j.. and Will reopen the
property this spring. thoroughly I'm
proved. Mrs. Samuel Darlington, Mr..
Banks sister, win be IN charge Of the
hotel.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions to tho fund fer
the relief of starving children In
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions OF Asia arc
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Affected by
Paper Shortage

Because OF tho shortage OF pnper
many advertisements and many
news features had 10 be omitted
from today's Issue OF The Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Cussing Pays
Salvation Army

A "cussinp box" has been cstab-
iished by employees Of tho Penn
sylrania railroad dispatchers' PhIla-
delphla of1cc, Every time man
swears no drops a penny, Tho
salvation Army gets the money,
A fat check has Just boon 70
ecived by the salyationists,
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
.S473.26 NOW FOR
Marine STATUE
Wilmington Schoolboy Col
lects 100 Pennies for Sol
diers' Memorial
STATE CHAIRMAN
PRAISES LAD

Delawsrce contribution 70 Americas
gift TO France, a statue on the Marne
to the memory OF American soldiers
who fought and died there. amounted
TO sA73.26 today. There are 3i3 con-
tributors 20 the fund.
The reports Of the team captains
follow:
Evening journal., 1920-03-26


here today.
WASHINGTON, March 26 United
Press Polish peace proposals 10 SOW
let Russia contain a provision that the
pact must be ratified by an elected
Russian assembly according to a sum-
mary OF the proposals madc public by
the Polish legation hero today.
No such representative assembly cx-
lists in Russia today and u Is presumed
here that II the conditions were accept
ed one would have 10 be elected. The
Bolshevsts have refused TO take this
step on previous occasions.
Other conditions OF the peace pro-
posals are:
The Western Russian frontier TO re-
vert 10 that Of i772 md the territories
and peoples IN tho regions between tho
future eastern frontier OF Poland and
tha. OF i773 10 como under Polish
protectorntc.
Russia must rccognizo all tho defacto
governments OF 6tatos on tor western
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Total .saI326 1918
There is one very interesting case
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-three.)
Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
IOnAY,s TEMPERATunE.
SIN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OsT-AN IRISH TERRIER PUPPY,
II four months old. Reward II returned
70 IA NcCabe Ave. Phone 26S2-N. MARIE ct
Continued on Page Thirty.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Columbia 0rafanolas and Records. II
Fsinhers, soe King street-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
WON'T VOTE ON SUFFRAGE Until NEXT WEEK
I KILLED, 4 HURT WHEN
BRAKE ROD ONAU7OlNOBZLE
BREAKS ONROCKLAND HILL

Carl Dormdn Suffers
Fractured Skull When
Hurled Into Highway
as Heavy Vehicle
PuShes Doton Steep
Mcline--Men In Ma
chine Only Injured
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Columbia orafanolas and Records. II.
Fsinbers. 300 King street-Adv,
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
RUSSIAN REDS Nv FTYL4ND.
RUSSIA GETS POLES TERMS

HELsINGFoRS. March 2s. UNITED
Press.l-Russian Bolshevik troops have
crossed the Finnish frontier and occu-
pied Pechenga, according to dispatches
here today.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight; Sat-
urday fair, somewhat colder;
frosh southwest to west
Winds possibly moderately
strong on the coast
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

They are no uissr my children thsn
YOUR - ierhHrt llopvers hom"ls ,ri
eloquent plea for 3.'asben European
children WHO FACE Incredible tragedy
this winter uul,.. America comes -
their rtscs The nlads by Nhlch
Americas AID la been feeding MI.
l.uUs have run ont aud thai 90" work
muy nos stop uud thus pr.cipl'si-
what would lna.rt Ia n mnsSnrr. ~
the inno'en,s' s'Nsp other grai Amer
irsn w'ief 'r-nn laii"ns ha,. united
with Mr. llnuyrr's organization under
IL. mama 81 the Earos.sn .,eli.f soun-
ell In lolnt appeal for funds The
collaborating agenries are III. Amert-
cnn lied Guess. the An.ri,sn Friends
service Committee touiLersD. the
Jewish Joint histrihution ,onniil,-,.
the Federal ,hufrh.s of Christ 10
A nerics. the knlghts Of colulnbuA
,hs y n e. A. and IA. Y. W. q. \
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
MARY Z. Morgan, e;al Plant y
VS..
Johnetta Morgan Guardian. De.
PENDANT.
Pursuant to Judgment rendered
al the November Term. 1920. the u,
jCrsigned Commissioner will sell al
public auction 90 the highest and bcs'
bidder. before the Court House doc
Dor Lancaster. Kentucky, at II o'c'Cgt
q -, or Whereabouts, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1920
being the arst Jay 81 The Cgrraru
County Couf Term. the real estate
mentioned IN the pieadings and .c-
scFibCd as foilows
Located and being in Gsuar-
County, Kentucky, on the head Wa
tols a Back Greek. and bounded "a.
follow Beginning ~ an elm tree
near the cV ellinr house; thence Eas
with fence 90 the fence on line OF
q. T. Wallace farm; thence South
with fence on Wallace farm and
Burnside to Burnside's line; thence
North with the fence 60 Gooch and
aorggn Line; thence West 10 the elm
tree, The beginning. supposed 10 go p
tain 80 acres more or less.
This is the sane property conveyed
Mar l.. Moran and Johnetta Nor
pan, y, J G. Morgan. by deed dated
Ag.u-' >. 1920. and recorded in the
aFrlri County Clerks Office IN Dee
lrnt 40. 10, Page PAS.
Iye purpose ~ the sale Is 20 divide
- proceeds arising from the sale
equally between he joint owners
thereof
TERMS:
The sale will be made on a credit
~ "a months and the purchaser will
be required 20 execute bond with ap-
proved security for the purchase
price. due in SIX months bearing siy
per cent interest from date until paid.
lavlng The force an effect ~ a judg-
lcnt upon which execution may Is
ue. payable 90 W II Brown. Master
ion. issioner Of the Garrard Circuit
'ourt. and lien win be reserved "
q he property soil until all IT,
grcnnsg money 10 fAid
=. ". Brown, Master Commissioner
Garrard Circuit Cour,
:. T.. Robinson. Atty.
A. NJ. Bourne. Auetioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
LAUNCH VAST EFFORT
FOR EUnOpE'S YOUNG
Eight American Relief kccnSie,
Combine 10 Save 3 100000
Children Death ncr1ces.

Iirm great trli~, organizations
'vortins am ~. and FOR ever, rnc, u.ri
'.rH'l. have uuItri uU.i the nam. 81
th' European nsu,f ,"Iu,I 10 go
ordinate child relief O EIropc tu'
Winter The Council viii .-k 10 pro
,,'ir fund, Tor a.autru starving aIi
Diseased children in tern sud zen,
teal EIrop" and o., u.Dl.m-j.r this
relief economically
u consists 81 llHrl.rt Hoover. ,..a.r
man aud Franklin X Tam. treas
ur'f iigat Richard. representing fhs
American Relief Aim ifntIou pr
Livingston rarrunl faprrscutinr no
Am.r.,.r Red 'rp~- Felix Warhurg
repre-. rut ~ ne Jewish Joint lH-tri.
bullion Committee Wilbur X Th"mns,
r'pfrs'rtins the American Fri'uis'
S'r,lor Committee tQHakrr-l Iam,'
\ tl1hrr'y rrprr--urur The Knight,
~ columbus ~ e. Y Hubbard repre-
--utius The Young Nen's Christian NJ.
s"'.ution NJ, >Inh = Lyon. r,prr-
s.gurr the Nauu. Nomen.s Christian
A...,...,fI,, ~ ,rthur f,t,wp r,.,r,.
.,.,,,,. co.. t..t.,,I ,,.y,.,..i ~ ,l,..r,.t.
,,,,
o. Is o., purpu.- ~ the Council ~
'' ." "ll''' ''"'''
''t ~ w" 'hr'n''iH@ h"i'"ls' 10 We
rni That thr desperate situation 49,
gurHIus .hild NJ. mas be met In
ever. town and ,uuuun,t, OF the "a.
t.. ~ Be- paup,d. iorlI committees.
f,.t.s.,tt.lg al the go operating u-rn.
'.,. v.H i- fufn.U 'o secure the We
tT.t .,Uassrrt Nri. 80 thy amalu'
... s.f. ,-.utsu wiz De- used Tor
t4s f..d nri tiuupus, f,r medical
,-r,is-.
I.r every uu, OF ti,s. Am-r AN
dollar. 'h. ius1I government. tui
cessna. uHr., au.ra viii flrnI.r fv,
do.|ars boz the form uT trnuspu-'aI .uu.
la.rr. rurr's. .irrrni help cash .uu.
trihuI IONS and such fputl ..ppI...- :
are Ip.aI, oHIgiuablr Ne ,Lts.rru
receive a.. f.rr food except after
medical tests show iu. them To H.. SER.
ousl, d. trruourish~d The rrma 70 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

An old woman known for her mis-
erly habits was on her deathhed. She
had not long To- live Presently her
lips moved. and her daughter bent
over her 20 catch the last words.
BLOW out that stump Of cnndle."
whispered the old woman. II can
see 20 die In the dark"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
Chest" WA Aarmlsss.

\ ghost had - frightened the VAN.
ca ~ Srihy. Works England. thar
many husbands had Ia stay a, home
when darkness .el! several women
stated that they had seen figure IN
white darling about near som. trees
In the district alter an athlete stated
thai h. we Ui the habit of training
between and . o. m, and that his
running acres iislds at night. doubt
less. originated ih. ghos, stories that
had created all the stir.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
Gratitude.

A clerk employed behind the couo-
ter ut post office In the south ~ Eng
land recently rescued young girl
from drowning. IN order ~ show
their appreciation ~ the young mans
bravery. local residents have uoN de-
cided Ia purchase their stamps az his
post ofiicc.-London Punch
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Hili Tv,,c IN Dr. equal 20 twice
eleven.
Bob Whore 80 y"n ST thai ,lun,
Bilt Wen tsl.r ten = twenty. and
" Zee eleven is ',rniy Two
bob Twice ric,cn i twenty .four'
RIll say
H., Nr~ lru eau prove a.
1911 PROV" ~.
Bob n ,uft prove u. viii YOU
give me yuur p SO ~ p'ef
pill Nss
nh VOL ant -u,c n. come
urruss with tlli ~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
POS T & D

The undersigned HEREBY give warn
nv to all persons not to trespass upon
.ur lands for any purpose whatever
a. we viii prosecute all offenders TO
the fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
nouce
Mrs. Cora Phillips, X. l.. Elkin.
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
H. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. r. Hackley.
Mrs. Emma Hisginbotham.
tdi and ". Il. Price.
5. c. Rigsby.
10 10 Anderson.
< l.. Barker
q J. Kelley.
: C. Rigsby.
drs. Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
W. T kim
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

From story am half inclined 70
Kiss you" he said. as he bent over her.
Boston Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
JUST BUM POLITICS.
Peace" Resolution Has as Much
 Sense as China Egg.

If the wives of two farmers should reso1ute that setting hen must do a good job of 1t and hatch Rhode Is- land Red out of "a China nest egg, the average man would say the two women were slightly daffy.
 The peace" resolution of congress has just as much force and reflects just as much intellect on the part of the franers as the egg resolution. It is merely declaration that the china egg must hatch.
 The packers of the "peace" resolu- ton know President Wilson will veto the fool thing, as he will not permit America to become a greater clown among the nations than congress has already made it. The whole plan is to have the President veto the written evidence of political asininity, after which the senators expect to go before the country and claim the President is responsible for the failure of the peace" treaty.
 However, it cannot be said that con- gress delayed needed legislation in order to put over this cheap political stunt. As the present congress has not and does not intend to enact needed legislation, 1t may as we'll put in its time showing how many different kinds of fools there are in the menagerie.
 The bill was returned with the Presi- dents veto attached to its c. o. P. sponsors on Thursday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
TROUBLE BREWING.
Senators Got Some Bumps Com.
 ing for Recent Tactics.

There is a well defined belief that President Wilson is getting ready to turn the heavy artillery on the bunch of reactionary congressmen and sen ators who have been c1uttering Up the legislative halls in Washington for the past two years It is thought Secretary of the Navy Daniels fired the first shot when he made public the speech deliv- cred by Mr. Wilson to the officers of the Atlantic fleet in 1917, just previous to their departure for the war zone. The senators have not been able to re- cover from the effects of this speech, and by the time they are convalescent it is expected the President will take another shot at them.
 In reviewing the work of the con- gress and senate, one can appreciate the foresight shown by President Wilson when he asked the American people not. to elect the present statesmen" :" The American people refused to heed his request. and the American people are now paying the bill.
 We know of no instance where labor has invited a speaker to appear before a meeting and then hissed him. Labor has always considered such action prima facie evidence of i'll breeding. Yet the members of the United States Chamber of Commerce shouted down Matthew Wau an invited guest, when he was explaining the evil effects of the Kansas slave law.-Dayton Labor Re view
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ON
 TAXES AND WHO PAY THEM

the world produced by Labor Remember that it in mind all the t1ne
 America is producing SIS of wealth every year and figure how much family produces average wealth produced is about $3 $50 family
 that much equally divided Yet Labor fails to get It's share It falls to These first second capitalist third the Government itself
 These with Labor the only claimants the wealth duced
 This times what There those who the Government will spend this This from 35O to $5OO per family.
 Privilege pay of the It inheritance and profit But privilege and That of the big the presidential campaign.
 Taxes must paid by paid by labor They from the rich the
 Privilege put the things the people this through indirect such the tariff tax the does John much his and tobacco does
 almost much food does the richest in of shifted in this onto the
 Privilege Congress seeking rid of the direct profits A confereuce of the the House Ways and Means Commit what they call turn over tax sales commodities produced in this country to be taxed sale when the last sale made. It est from 100000 to $0OOOOO00O would be collected in this
 But off with addition of from $150 taken from his envelope That just the like this doubles and trebs it's ultimate fifty just of twentyseven bumnous the $1 shifted the will the family from $225 $500 when he ultimately conspiracy the Sua England and the of the Bourbons in France?