davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
A Husband. ou,rar.o.. conaue,.

IT. LOUIS, Mo-, juno IA special to
the Pos- DiPaich from Gainesville, Tex,
says Al Sunset, near herr, yesterday,
DR.. Wiley, prominent physician, stripped
his wife Of all her clothing and heat her
numerically. She escaped from him and
ran through the streets in an entirely nude
condition. The doctor pursued her. firing
nj her from his rcvolvoT, but failed 10 hi
her. She sought refuge In u neighbour
house, where the doctor, on attempting 10
enter, was disanned and handed over 20
the officers. lie was taken 10 the Mon.
tague fail 70 prevent lynching by the In.
furiated citixenA Mrs. Wiley IL most
cstimable lady. She will die from the Of
Iects Of the beating and kicks
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

sound 10 poor taxpayers. Both Barnum
and Cooper have pecuniary interest in
maintaining high taxes. They receive in
subventions more than they pay in the
levy. Their loss is the peoples gnin.
Their protest is the seal Of genuine reform,
which every Jefiersonian may now attach
to the declaration on which Cleveland and
Thurman ask reelection"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
A GALLANT NEGRO.
Who Protects white Women From tho
Insults OF White BlackguArds.


Insults OF white Blackguards.
Andrew Jackson, colorcd, who lives on
Georgia street, is true man aud gen.
tlcnan, black though mis- skin be. aud he
must have made certain white freight
handler, in the employment Of the L., n.
o. at. X. r., feel decidedly cheap yes
to-day. Il appears that the white man,
under full head Of "booEe." happened
To sec trio Of ladies' near the Mississippi
Valley depot. RECALLING themselves with q
dish Of ripe peaches. The unmanly
drunkard came along, and being mash
ingly inclined, sought 10 scrape an nc.
quaintauce by asking for a peach. The
ladies' turned from him in cold disdain,
which angcrcd tho would-bo mashcr 10 10
violent a degree that.ho drow a scli-oock-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
A RARE COMPLIMENT.
HONOR PAID COMMISSIONER ATKINS
BY SECRETARY Villas.
The Letter Called Out by Gen. Atkins
Proposition to Resign-A Public Ser
want Who Cannot Well Be Spared
just Now.

WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Following is
the full textfos lhe letter which Secretary
Villas wrote 10 Hon. J. d. @. Atkins, COM
missioner ofIndan affairs, with regard TO
his resignation, the compliment conveyed
being remarkable for its earnestness
DETACHMENT oT rHE 1SrERIoR,
WAaHISGTON, May, 1888.
MY DEAR SIR have reflected much upon our
recent conversation In which you expressed 30
earnestly your desire 10 tender and receive accept
anoe Of your resignation at an earlier date than
you had previously indicated as probably neces-
sary; aud, deeply ~ | regret the necessity which
compcls your Loss 10 tho department. yet rccog-
Milling tho obligation arising from your eminent
and faithful service, A. we'll as the personal oonsid
oration Justly your due, j should feel con
strained 10 acquesce In your wishes and join
you In soliciting from the President the
favor you seek, II | could reasonably ac'
commodatc the public interests 10 this course.
hut appeal 10 that conscientious devotion to duty
which has characterized your career and TO the
cordially Of the relations which l have enjoyed
with you since came into the same field OF labor,
TO yield something further Of your Interests and
wishes 10 the public good The advantage OF your
personal service during the next three or four
weeks, In experimenting the making OF the annual
contracts for Indian supplies, seems to me so great
that am unable to satisfy myself with any dispo'
Sition which can be substituted. You have man
aged this business during the last three years with
marked success and general approval, and your ex
perience and wisdom arc very desirable at this
time.
| need not enlarge to you upon what you under
stand 40 we'll nor upon the reasons why your skill
iul and trusiy management Is OF such importance.
simply urgo that you will, in view OF the circum
stances referred ~, yield little longer your con
ycnienoe to my earnest wish for your aid, which
know the President participates; and ] am SURF
that 10 do 30 will be not only In keeping with YOU
official life but of high value TO the public service
In the present coniuncturc although can hardly
say II can much add 10 the respect aud esteem IN
which you are already held by Your friend.
WILLIAM Y. Villas
Hon. J. ID. @. ATKISA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

These propositions are made for the
benefit OF those who secure yearly sub
scribcrs, but in order that the subscribers
may derive benefit from the competition,
TnK ArrrAL will distribute among them
gifts amounting in value to moro than S.
COO. These gifts will Guido in the respect
Of value aud dcsirability anything ever Of
icrcd bya southern newspaper Every
yearly subscriber will be sure to get a
gift. Send for sample copies Of wEEKLY
ArrEAL and n full list Of gifts This prop.
osition will be open TO November 20, 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
n,.nop o'pwy.r q. ,h. a.-erip,.

punLiS. juno II. Bishop O'Dwycr, Of
Limerick, has written another letter in ~
laiion 10 the popcs rcscript, In which he
vchcncntly rcitcraics his statements In
his letter 10 the mayor Of Limerick in 10.
gard TO those who refuse 20 abide by the
ierms OF the r'Script, aud dcnounccs all
those Who refuse Ia obey the Pope ~ DIES.
pcraic men. Bishop UDwycr hints that
hc will cNcummunicatc schismatical par.
ishoncr- oi his diocc.c who di-obcy the
rpriSal. The ISLANDERS directed against
him arc malicious lies, concoctcd 10y the
leaders Of the agitation in order 10 prcju.
dice his authority. lilo has always been a
Nationalist, but does not Accept disobcdi.
cncc Of the Pope ~ test Of icalty 10 the
cause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
BLAINE TIE LIST RESORT.

VI hhN tllAA'h f1hAN'o ~ Wv ~
one Of the leaders Of that party who can
unite 1t on a purely protection platform
that will be as acceptable 10 the mining
States rs 10 tho manufacturing States.
John Sherman is bitterly opposed by the
unlimited silver Republicans of the Pa
chc slope, and IL he IL nominated they
will many Of them bolt the ticket or re-
main nj homo on the dayoi election. They
are as bitter against him M against
Cleveland, who, while he loses the
bosses Of the silver mines, gains with the
mass OF tho people for his advocacy Of
tariff reform and cheap food and clothing
for the workingmen and women Of tho
country. Sherman, who Is stronger at the
South than any Of the other candidates
named, cannot make Roadway at Chi
cngo with the mining delegates against
him, and IL is doubtful IL any OF
his opponents can more fully satisfy
these cormonnt and cKacting and Inn
practicable silver monopolists, who with
money barrels may sway the Convention
as they will. Elaine is the only man
whose name has been mentioned for the
Republican nomination who can meet the
silver men on their own ground.
Indeed, he is the only Republican who can
meet any Of the monopolisis or tho rep
roscniatiycs Of the trusts aud combines on
their own ground. lie is irregular slathcrcr
when II comes Ia the people and the
peoples interests, and believes in classes,
In interests TO boprotccteda workingmcn
and women 10 be legislatod for In a
patronizing way. lie is, as his Florence
letter showed, the nntithcsis Of Cleveland
at all points. Ills whole political life has
been spent in building up a system that Is
ut variance with the genius Of our insti.
buttons and the interests OF the
masses, and lac is the only man
who can satisfy the men who
have grown fat upon the blood and sweat
Of workingmen, and still, like the lccch,
cry Tor more. All the other candidates for
the Republican nomination are as local in
their cry for the tariff as the manufacturing
interests Of the several States. There arc
noneoi them M broad and libcmlas Blaine,
none OF them who can 10 readily aud sslt-
isfaciorily respond 10 the demands Of every
manufacturing interest Therefore they
claim ho ia the MANTLE only Republican
hero Is n chance 10 win with. The cry 10.
day, ~ II ives four months -agn. Is
Blainc. The ioados say his nomination
with Harrison for Vice. President, will
satisfy every section and unity the party,
bring order out Of chaos and make the
success they coyct ~ certain rs anything
undecided can he. They put aside his
last and positive letter, and assure them.
selves that lac willnot rciusc the nomination
II IL is rendered with the uuanimity they
nrc working Tor. They say they ran work
up boom for him M the Democrats did
for Thurman, and Tor the like reason that
he IL the most popular man in the party
aud Is stronger than Il is. In Washington
Blainc's name Is on ovory lip. aud In all
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

The Chicago Heraid give German credit
for doingveJ well underth circumstances.
He did his best for protection. lie could
do no more. But he failed. A The Hr-
aid says, ''rhe platform Is for low tariff.
The protest Of Cooper. who declared 10
the Convention that the resolutions were
none Of bis maxi. nsmcs with wslcomo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
uSvrrAuoS To rus ruu,.,c

~ p o'clock tonight Tns ArrrALu pres ana
FieFs.,ttsts- ,aaehiu,ft frpI he sean ia ancfatipn
u q rriy ihai The printing ~ the papcr maT e.
Witnessed NJ scasonsble hours. and Tue Arrtats
management ihcWfoU Invites the public 20 ~
In,..- Innm InnlrhI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

u wAsutSgtoS. June n. lam
rof Mississippi aud Louisiana Iighi 10
frrsh variable winds. bccomiur southcrly. station
arr temperature. light lucal Mains
fot Tennessee. Afkan.Hs aui krntucky. light to
ircSh variable winds. becoming southcrly warmer
fair weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
AZ waldo ParL, Kansas city.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June ll.-Following
are the entries, weights and pooling for
tomorrow's races nj Waldo Park:
First Race-Threc-quarters OF a mile.
Blonda, 81; Volcano, 40; wyapdotte,
40; Barristcr, l02; Minnie q, 40, Willie
@. ll2; Bell Boyd, 40; Carrie Il, 40;
Kitty Peas, 40; Lady Duffy, 40, Tom
Berlin, III; Carey, lis; Unite, lOs; Fig.
mont, 100, Dellabeach, 10. Betting Eg-
mont, $50; Barristcr, so; Bella Boyd, S.;
Unite, s.; field, Sl2.
Second Race-Onc mile. Bonnie King,
20; Vivian, %; John DAILY. ll2; Epson,
ll2; Berlin, lO5. Betting Berlin, S25;
Bonnie King, Sl3; Vivian, s.: field, $40.
Third Racc-Five furlongs. Lillian, 100;
Annie May, l0o Middle March, 100; Elk.
ira, 100; Heelcy John, ll2; Thankful, 100;
Olive ii, 100. No pools sold.
Fourth Racc-kansas City Derby; mile
and half Wheeler I, lis; Fred H., lis;
Los Angeles, lis, Macbeth, 100; AutocraL
ia; Aristi, ll3; Galliiet, 100 Alexandria,
los. Betting Wheeler I aud Macbeth,
$50; Galliict and Alexandria, SIS; Los An.
gelcs, SIS; Autocrat, SIS; field, $40.
Fifth Receive iurlongs Fannie Og-
den, 30, Hamlet, i07; Persimmons, l05;
Little Minch, 100. Clara Moore, l02.
Betung-Little Mineh, $50; Pcrsimmons,
$40; field, So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
Charlie. cr.-.. an. J.eL.,. p..s.

NEW YoRK, June li.-Charlcs Gross,
the jockey who was thrown from his
honc at the Jerome Park races on satur.
day last, died Of his injuries last night At
the Manhattan hospital.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
FOR PRESIDENT,
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state at IarPe-Albcrt s. Marks, OF fmnk
lin; Josiah Patterson, ui Shelby.
Iirst District-H T. Hughes Of Claiborne
Second Dlstrict-L A. Gratz, OF Knox
Third District
Fourth Dlstrict-w NJ. Hammock, Of Trousdala
Fifth Distrct-w. C. Houston, Of Cannon.
sixth Dlstrict-Eli r. Morris, Of Davidson.
Seventh Dlsirict-Fluurnoy Rivers, OF Giles
Eighth Dlstrict-R I. Cole, Of Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth Dlslrict-IIarry NJ IIill Of Shelly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
rnE EreHrrrSrn MIDDLE.
'sawire W. "a. uushe, zoe. Amer Bis
Opnouaua.

Tho Sunday TINS pulls OF H. coat and
sails into me In favor Of 'sqnirc Cannon, 4"
remarked 'SQuirr W. II. IIughcy to an
AsrKAL reporter Yesterday. The editor
soo;o~ 70 have sone oa hali.cockcJ, though,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

Al Louisville yesterday the Colored
Young Mems Christian association con-
tinucd their work Of national organisation.
Thcy viii mcct sgain-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

Tho management Of TnK ArrKAL has
determined 20 offer 10 those who will
undertake lists Of new subscribers for Tux
WEEKLY ArrEAL cash prizes in tho follow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
THE RACE COURSES.
Opening OF the Kansas City Meeting =
Yesterday at Jerome Park.

Yesterday at Jerome Park.
New York, June 1.-THE weather at
Jerome park today was delightful and the
track dusty but fast.
First Race-l 400 yards. Starters: Cold
Stream, Cyclone colt, Tenahy, p Thomas,
Darlington, Harberlights, Fanny p, Neva.
Cyclone colt won by three lengths; T..
Thomas second, Neva third. Time
l:22a.
Second Handicap; mile and FIVE
sixteenths. Starters: ROYAL Arch, Le-
logos, Nettle. Royal Arch won by three
lengtAs; Lelogos second. Tme-2:l9l.
Third Race-Encore stakes; for two year
olds; three quarters Of a mile. Starters:
Diablo. French Park won by two lengths;
Holiday second, Gipsey Queen third.
Tme-l:lSt.
Fourth Race Handicap; mile and a
sixteenth. Starters Ben Ali, Letretia,
n length, Maxim, filly, second, Ben Ali
third. Tme-l:52i.
Fifth Race-Sclling; one mile. Starters:
Portland, Frolic, Pasha, Banner Bearer,
Moonshine, 0'Fellus, Calera, Edisto, Ma
ria, Cholula, Refund. Banner-Bearer won
by neck, Refund second, Calera third.
Time-l:47.
Sixth Race - Handicap steeplechase
short course. Starters: Windbeam, San
ford, Mckenzie, Glenbar, Elphin, Mystic.
Glenbar won by length, Mystic second,
Sanford third. Time not taken. Elphin
fell at the first jump and his rider, Pope,
was so badly hurt that he will probably
die
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY.
Following are tnmorrnM's entries.

First RAce-For two-year-olds FIVE iurlougs.
Blanche iO7, Carissa iO7 flormore i0d Niente lO7,
10.
Second Race-Handicap: mile and a furlong.
Brown Dixie los. Climax no. Cyclone colt 100,
BetrctA ILL.,
Third Racc-wcst Chester handicap; mile and
time furlongA Belydcro I'D, Hen ALI iiS, Aurelai
10, Lclogos lUs.
Fourth Race Handicap; 400 yards Music %,
Climax il3 fixroy los. Cyclone. colt ne Briitanic
H. Laredo iO9 Oryid l0i. Little Minnie los, Pro d.
gal lO6. Biggonett iO6 Peek a Boo li3, Mis- Mouse
-, Harry Russell ~.
Fifth RAce-sclling mile and a sixteenth. King
II iO9 Glen Spray iuD. Niagara l01. Columbine 100.
sam brown lOl. Mhcatley ia, Bordelaise IL, lena
fly los. firchay %.
sixth Racc-IlAndicap. Siccplechase: fnll course.
Harry Mann 10. Referee ISL. King Troubles lT,
Glcnbar ls5, Repeater iti, Willie Palmer I'D, John
MnnrN IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

Memphis signal once report
NHarttts Tenn June Al -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

4 boat containing Eve men was ups,
near Ninal Ilavca, Me-, yesterday nd
four Of them drowned. Tho party cot
sisted Of John Smith, aged thirty -aii
Harry Smith, twenty-five, William
Bishop, twenty-five; Edward Fellow
twcnty-six, and George Grant, iwcnty-fvl
Grant was the only one saved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

ism.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

The Benton River Press recently con.
tanned an interview with Major Baldwin,
agent at the Blackioet Reservation, in
which the latter furnished some informa-
ton about the Indians under his charge
putting the number at 1900, who are in
creasing with good feeding and leading quiet
lives. He states the births have exceeded
the deaths considerably since he came
there eighteen months ago, aud that his
wards are exhibiting traits OF civilization
at last. A favorable sign among them
which be mentions is the tendency 10Y OBJ
servable to wear white mems clothing.
They have a laundering for pants which rot
ing. II the bucks shall take to loud pat
termed garments with the same frenzy they
formerly exhibited for red paint and wan
pun what a BONANZA it will be
for the Fort Benton dry goods drum
mers. 1t seems they have sold a whole
lot OF lane for which they will get over
four million dollars, SO that they will be a
pudding for the man that gets round first
with his sample book and the latest New
York fashion plates. And il the bucks
take kindly to Broadway styles what is to
prevent the quaw. from developing simi.
lar civilized tastes and wanting the latest
thing from Paris With ever four million
divided among twenty-five people the pos
sibilities are immense, and Fert Benton
may be enyied by the rest OF the cities OF
Montana for her proximity to so much
virgin riehness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

". W. Corcoran died at Washington on
the morning OF February "a. He was one
Of the most munifcent OF art patrons and
q great philanthropist. he was born at
GEORGETOWN, D. c., December 81, 1898. He
aid the basis OF his great fortune under the
firm name OF Corcoran & Riggs, bankers, by
floating Government bonds during the Mex
lean war. He is best known as a public
benefactor and philanthropist. In 1s47 be
purchased the site Of Oak Hill Cemetery,
Georgetown. expended about $120,e 900 in
improving it and presented the cemetery to
his native town. The Goreoran Gallery OF
Art he established in 1857, spending about
$500, 900 in fitting it up, and in addition,
establishing an endowment fund OF
81, OOO, 900 for it's b-neft and transferred
to the people his entire collection OF paint
ings, statuary and works OF art. Another
Of his gifts is the Louise House, founded in
memory Of his daughter, intended as home
for'aged women Of, refinement and education,
who. by reverses OF fortune. have been re-
duced from af1uence to poverty. The
building cost 5000. 600, and has an endow-
ment fund OF $4,000, 600. Mr.. Corcoran
also made large gifts to the Washington
Orphan Asylum, the Columbia University
and many institutions in the South. He
also gave 500. 900 to the Church OF the
Ascension OF Washington, D. c. To the
University OF Virginia he made gifts
amounting to $500, 900, besides a library
OF 1000 volumes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

TIE Spokane Chronicle urges the capital
SITS o! that lively town to supply a greatly
@csded want there in erecting tenements
.ad colleges 10 supply the influx Of pHputA,
tirh expected there this spring, While we
DO not expect any pronounced Influx O
residents to Butte, there is certainly room
for a larger number than at present obtain.
able OF comiortablesmall houses at reason
able rents. II situated along the motor
and street car lines they would be certain
TO rent readily, and they might very
easily be made more comfortable and cor
venient than the majority OF small houses
and cottages now for rent. Landlords
ought to be satisfied with something short
Of 25 per cent. a year on their investments.
TEE BoEeman Chronicle TO the de.
fence OF Mr.. Cooper, whom Dennis Ryan
disclaimed as authorized to make any con-
tracts for him in connecting With the Rocky
Fork read. It says it is ''prepared to make
the statement that Dennis Ryan did con
tract to construct and equip the Rocky
Fork & Cooke City Railroad and signed the
document himself. And We say it with
equal force. that Dennis Ryan failed to
carry out his contract" The Chronicle as.
ssrte that the grading contract was signed
by a prominent St. Paul attorney named
r. r. Galusha. and adds: 1T is not
charged that Mr.. Ryan is now interested
but he did contract to construct and equip
the road and to complete it by January l,
1888, which he failed to do. The grading
and other contracts were let by Ryan's or.
>lers, and be is responsible for failurein pay
msnta.N
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
A POSSIBILITY.

France may we'll feel confident OF the
outcome il she shall he called upon to
measure swords with Germany this spring.
Late particulars of the strength OF the
French forces give 1929, 600 men, thor
oughly equipped and drilled in the active
army and the reserve, all Of whom have
served a compulsory term OF at least five
years. In addition, the territorial reserve
numbers 425 900 more, who have seen at
least four years service, and the second
contingent has enrolled over 500, 900
more, who have been year
with their colors and know how
to handle a rife. This, makes nearly two
million men whom the French could put
into the field. and it is open to conjecture
il the German army-regular, reserve and
Iandwehr-can exceed this showing in the
field. Armei and equipped as the French
army Is, it has good reason for confidence
that it will be ready to give the best
account OF itself that it has IN modern
times, should it be called upon. If its gen.
erals prove as perfect as its ank and file,
France may once again dominate Europe
as the military nation par excellence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
TIMELY INTERVENTION

The Burlington authorities must have
taken stock Of the situation in the few days
the strike has lasted and come to the con-
~clusion that some compromise was prefer
able to trying to work out their salvation
on the line they at first defined. So Presi.
dent Perkins comes on the scene and it is
ex explained that he could not possibly get to
Chicago any sooner and now he has come
a misunderstanding has been discovered.
This is q sort OF loop-hole, as it were, for
the Burlington to crawl out OF. Manager
Stone knew perfectly well all that Chief
Arthur and Mr.. Sargent had to say about
the terms that the men OF the Brotherhood
wanted. Mr.. Perkins will learn nothing
that Mr.. Stone has not already heard and
discussed with the employees representa-
tives and has set his foot down upon and
pear that Mr.. Stone "misunderstood' the
the case, and President Perkins, with his
superior intelligence, will gauge the stu.
Ration more accurately than Manager
Stone and more clearly apprehend
the Brotherhood's demands and
the amount OF fairness involved
in them. Chief Arthur could talk to Presi
| dent Perkins more freely, it is to be infer
red, than he could to Manager Stone and
he could demonstrate to the former where
it would be largely to the Burlington's in.
terest to adopt the mileage basis Of remun.
l~eration in q way that he could not to
Manager Stone. Perhaps the latter is more
| obtuse a man, unable to see things with
the broad grasp OF intellect OF President
Perkins, and on the whole it was unfortun-
ate that the strike could not have been
held of a few days until President Perkins
had got through with the pressing business
which was superior to the interests OF one
OF the largest railway systems in the world.
But now the ground that was strewed with
distractions between the Burlington man-
agement and the Brotherhood has been
cleared and the distractions to a common
understanding removed. and now that the
road nay be said to Know really what the
engineers want there is a prospect OF arriv-
ing at a compromise. But this could not
have occurred without the clear-headed
comprehension OF President Perkins. 1t
! was all cropping il the dark until he came
and shed the reiulgent light Of his intellect
on the dispute and the manager and the
Brotherhood would have been drifting
further apart to the end OF time had MT
the President oome to the rescue.