davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
WORK OF OFFlCE-FILLlNC.


WASHINGTON, April Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Maxwell 10 day ap-
pointed III fourth class postmastsrs. or
this number c3 were to flll vacancies caused
by designations and deaths and "a by re
moval.
The appointments in Vermont were as
follows: L. i. Bailey, Bsrlip; William b.
Wing, Chittenden; q. c. Hastings, Corinth
Is. +. Rowland, East Cornth; J. h. Priest
East Wallingtord; b. L. farmenter, Me
chaucsviIe; l.. q. Cobleigh, North Thet-
ford; A. F. Grsnsey, Pittsield; Il. Rustedt.
Shrewsbury; Il A Flheid. Thetford Centre .
q. Ii. Pratt, West Pawlet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
r,uished asrIo. 900 Mile Trip

PORTLAND, Oregon April 3 Miss Edith
Day returned to Portland this morning,
having completed her TO- 900 mlle railroad
journey through the United States and
Mexico in II days and ~ hours Miss
noolittle left Chicago at the same time and
travelled in an opposite direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
MASSACHUSETTS DAY
To be Fifty Celebrated at Chicago by
BAY State officials.

BAY State Officials.
BosroH, April 5,-The House to day
adopted "A resolution appropriating $1,000
for proper representation of the common
wealth ut the worlds fair Oh June II.
Massachusetts day. The resolution provides
for the following repI Iesentatives: The gov
ernor and 10 members OF his stat, the lieu
tenant governor and the Executive Council
the president of the Senate aud the speaker
OF the House.
The governor is authorized to use a por-
tion OF the money appropriated in enter
tanning at a banquet or in other appropr ia g
manner, such officials OF the Columbian
commission and exposition as he may deem
roper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
To Abolish Capital Puu,sh.usnt.

ALBANY, y. y, April 10 - In tue asssn-
bly, 10 night Asaemblymap Sullivan's bill
abolish the death penalty was passed by
vote OF rs ayes to 30 moss The bill as
passed COOS into effect September | next,
and under the present circumst ances will
not afford any relief to Carlyle W, Harris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13


WORCESTER, MISS. April l0-TAcre
sas almost riot on BIaom.Yrdaie ro /
Spstcrday afternoon. resulting from ...
jieious feud which ovi,t- y,oon., e.,
Arabian and C,a.. r...,l.,.s NJ that IT,.
c.,lit,s
,;as,.
','"'"i' '. ""''''-''a' l''S' 'he
cause OF 'he quarrel o't u was enough io
attract crowd oi over A19o people, who
looked on until the police arrived aid
brought II Of the combafaute to the police
station. The patrol WAGON WIS no. LARGO
enough to holl the losd OF prf-oner.. and
those who could rot be carried were hand.
cuifc1 together and walked LcEind tho
WAGON. They attracted Il c,lpaf and cur.ous
crowd and foratinc ,AoIe was consider.
able excitement
Some Of the Arabs aad many Of the
Greeks call themselves Catholics. but most
of the Arabs arc Mahommed1rs
There Is an AFFINITY
between them. however. for other roas1ps.
and they mingle with the Turks and
Armcnians
Dorlnit Jacobs il the leader Of the Cath
olic element OF the G,,eks. and week ago
yesterday hr celebrated Easter with his
friends He invited many Of his Mahom-
medan rcllowcountrvmri. 10 the feast that
followed the religious Observance. and
there was a roval time Yesterday the
others or non-Chri-ttaus
Observed Tb.tr re,st I,.r
c,,,-e,,o,,1ir,,+o r...o. r.,-t.. ,,d L..
f,ia,,dg t-ora in,.;,., 80 +lo ,.i.I,,..-i-,.,
Tbo royti,itt,e w.. ,...,.,,,,1 t., ,I,
Ir.,,e ~ .,...~l.. ~ ,..,.,. .i.,;,
l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

although he had voted
for him three times,
until March %, when
the two men were In
troduced by Attorney
General Olney. Mr.,
Maxwell entered the
presidents room in
tending to decline the
nomination, but when
he left, had accepted
the solicitor general
ship at n salary of
$500 a year. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

and in 1901 began the
prsctice Of his profas-
SIGN. Although he
introduced Union res
o.ut.ons in the l.egis-
lature after tie State
Joined the coaieder-
acy, lie acquiesced
and received q COM
mission in Lee army
and served on Gen.
{ tam s star
throughout the war.
At the close of tie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
tinss Honors at st. Johnsbury.
ANNIVERSARY OF LEES SURRENDER


hENNISGToN, April 8. The anniversary
81 Lee ; surrender vas oommemorated by
Custer post last evening by n campfire
given in their hal. Delegations from posts
IN aoosIck Falls, Arlington, Rutland, North
Adams and the sixth corps post of Benning
ton were present.
Previous to the fire the City band gave
an open air concert in front OF the hall.
Music was furnished during the evening by
the band and glee club and addresses
made by visiting and local comrades and
citizens Of the village. sumptuous sup
per was. served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
CASE OF SEATOR ROACH.
Search Light May ie, Be Turned on IL
np -

Seafch T-lCht May ie' BE Tnrned on the
Dskotans Crookedmess.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The resolution
for the investigation of the conduct Of Sen
ator Roach of North Dakota, while connect
ed with national bank in this city some
years ago. has been the subject of confer
ences between republican aud democratic
the past week.
1t is stated that the committoe on privi-
leges and elections will probably bs instruct
cd to look into the matter and il it finds
that the conditions warrant an investiga-
tion, it will make one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
ROBSEO m RUTLAND.


y lliam NtnnlcY OF dI Uw Nsssulted
and Relieved of tIie Wallet.
RUTLAND. Vt, April 7.-Wiliam Stau-
" of Ludlow was assaulted and robbed in
.hs city last night. He was walking toward
the Belmont House when team drove up
from the fair grounds and stopped opposite
him and two men jumped ont saying
"lais is the man we want, and before he
could realize what had happened they had
zach dealt him a powerful blow with their
fists. one On tae eye and the other on the
forehead, knocking him iusensible. They
Lhor robbed him of his Wallet, which cou-
tanned about S. and hurrloGly drove toward
tie city.
After time Stanley was found and
cared for. No clue to the robbers bas been
'ound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 0. 9.-Secretary Car
Isle has moditisd the regulations relating to
the registration Of Chinese laborers, dis
pensing with tho photograph atteclment
and requiring the AFFIDAVIT of only one cred
ibls witness of good character to the fact of
residence and the lawful status of appli.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
eeNNlNGToN'5 SEWER MuoDLe.

Hoo J. *. Batchsldsr DoIds That the
Iown Must Carry ont i:s Contract.
B2SNINGToS, april l0.--At a meeting
Of tAe village trustees held this evening
ilnr j. X Eatcheider OF Arlington render
ei an opinion IN regard to the sewer ques
ton a. requested By them two weeks ago.
Mr. Batai der sustains the opinion given
by the village attorney two weeks ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Los ANGELES, Cal, April ll.-Sines
last Tuesday there have been between 40
and 80 earthquake shocks in Pico Canon in
the San Feruando mountains near Newhall.
No serious damage bus been done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

NEW IoRR, April THE business
failures occurring throughout the country
during ths past seven days as reported TO
+. G. Dunn Il Co. ami Z. Russell & Co,
number Tor the United State. 1885 For
the corresponding week of last year tho
figures represent Y failures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

PARIS, April "a balloon carrying
three passengers left Brussels at II o'clock
"a t night. N. Tout, professional aero
naut, was in charge. Over Etaples, depart
ment of Pas de Calais, Toult fell from tho
balloon. The other two rGaSsngers con-
tinuad the voyage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
la Behalf of CsrIyle W. H.rris.

ALBANY, n y, April William F.
Howe of New York city, counsel for Carlyle
W. Harris, appeared be1ors GOV Flower
to-day requesting executive clemsncy Tor
bis client
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
SIGN OF THE CROSS.
SETS BLOOD BOILING IN TIE
HEARTS OF MOHkMM6DANs.

Free Fight Between Arabian ann
Creek Kosident' Of Worcestsr-ono
Hundred Participants in tho Battle
and 1000 Spectators s-Troubis Grew
Out OF Easter CelobratIons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
BalIoonist'5 Fatal Fall.

ROME, April 9.-Antonucci, a coHsnicu-
Gus Italian asronout, made an ascent in
balloon at Arezzo, Tuscany, yesterday. A
gust of wind drove tho balloon against a
tower. Autonnuci was thrown out and fell
l50 feet. His skull was shattered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Nominated to bo minister TO Chill was born
al Paris, Tenn. In lo46 ho graduated at
the University OF Nashville. lie studied law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

The plain truth il good enough for Hoods
SarsApArilla. No need Of embelli isAment or
sensalionelism. Hoods Cures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
LOSS $4,000.
The WIllsboro roint Hotel Burned to the
Ground.

PLArTsBURGH. N. Y, April 1.-The
Wilisboro Point Hotel at Willsboro Point,
Lake Champlain, the meeting place OF the
American Canoe association tho past two
years, was burned this morning. Loss, S25,-
000 insurance, $l5, 1000.
The hotel was being put in repair for the
summer season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Lawrence Maxwell, jr., has been appointed
solicitor general of the United States. Mr..
Maxwell had never met President Cleveland,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
ST. JOHNS BURY.
Arson Convict soils Property Worth 1sI2-
COO Hoard OF Trade Banquet


COO Hoard OF Trade Banquet.
ST. JOHNsBURY, April 11.-Thomas
Ward OF st. Johnsbury, WHO is serving
sentence 1or arson IN the State prison al
Windsor, received ,sst night a check for
!Sl2, 900 for real e'tate owned in st. Johns
bur. The land was bought by the Citi-
2ens bank, which will evect three-story
brlck block. The lot contained about 400
square faet, and tho price il the highest ever
Laid for real estate in ST. Johnsbury.
The second annual banquet OF the board
cf trade was held at the opera hous, to-
night 230 covers being LAID. 1ne woIaan's
club OF st Johnsbury, State Inspector OF
Finance Dubois of West Randolph end
CcuI IressnGn 6rout were guests Of the
hoard, and addresses were made by Presi-
dent Smith, MessrR. Grout ind Dubois,
Rov. {. Lamson Henry C. lido and q rep
resentetive from the woman club.
ti"ss Honors at ST. Johnsbury.
ST. JOHNaBURY, VT, April Com
mencement ioonra ct st. Johnsbury ecad-
rmY have been decided upon as follows:
Voed,ctory, Benjamin 7. Marshall, Boston;
srlu;atory, Richard Lamson, st. Johnshu,y
class essay, Carrie n. Griswold, Eas. IT.
j lsbury; honorary essay Emma G.
klcNe, W est Barnet; orations, Herbert A.
Nawey, st. Jobnsbury; Roy j. Ward OF
rohrscn; essays, Laura a Patch, It ford
Ivy Hopkins, Franklin; Ida M. Miles and
Mabel a. Nile, both OF Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
WITH DIPLOMATIC CEREMONY


WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Sir Julian
Psuncefoto became dean OF the diplomatic
corps in Washington today by virtue OF
his reception by tile president us ambassa-
dor from Great Britain. AS Sir Julian is
the first ambassador from any country to
tue United States, the presentation Of his
papers was made function OF more than
usual ceremony. Sir Julian, with Hon.
Michael Herbert and the other attaches OF
the British embassy. met Secretary Gresham
at the state department. shortly before 3
O'Clock. All the British representatives
were in cour5 uniform.
At 3 O'Clock tAs party proceeded to the
White House and went to the Blue room.
BESIDES Secretary Gresham and the Britons,
Assistant Secretary Quincy and Second As
5 ant Secretary Ades oil the State depart
msnt were present. When the president
entered the room Sir Jul au presented his
credentials to him and male IA short speech
expressing The friendship and good will that
Great Britain feels towards this country.
In reply the president expressed satisfac-
ton AT the action of ner ma jesty in CONFER
ring upon her representative here the high
eso rank known to tho diplomatic inter
courss Of nations, ''As marked proof OF
the friendly consideration that tends to
draw into the closest amity two peoples
hs wing common ties Of blood, Of speech and
of history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
WASHINGTON.
MORE NOMINATIONS SUBMITTED TO
TIE SENATE.

Sir Julian Paupcefote Formally Rccog-
nizcd as Dean OF tho Diplomatic Corps
Normonters Included IN the Lists of
Fourth Glass postmasters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
SEQ 600 Blaze In AIburg.

ALBuRG, April 9-The hay barns and
Office Of Ii. G. Jameson, with large quan >
tity of hay, and the store Of n. Young,
with contents, were destroyed by fire last
night The fire caught in the hay barn, it
is supposed from a fire. ght engine. Total
loss $50, ,000 insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

WASHINGTON, April G,-The following
postmastars have been appointed in Yer
nont: Ascutneyvii!e, +. l., Schofeli A. q.
Washburn removed; Eden Mills, f.. Nj. San
born, E,uma y. Stevens removed; Granite
Vile, W. II. Miles, L. V. Wiley removed ,
IIydeville, C. L. Cook, r. W. Hyde re
moved; lrasburgh, J. ord, NJ. j. Bailey ro-
moved; IslGnd Pond, a. Joy, F. c. Mosher
removed; Jeifersonville, II. W. Varnun,
l.. T. Smith removed; Lyndon Centre, d.
5. Winter, +. II. Hindos rscovod Wolcott,
+. l.. Merritt, NJ. j. Leach removed.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE total num-
ber of fourth-cass postmasters appoint ed
to-day was III. or the G3 postmarters re-
moved 81 served fonr years and over.
Among the appointments was the follow
ing: Ntrmont-C II. Wright, West Mil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
To Eeunite at DsImonico's.

NORTHFIELD, April 1.-THE annual re-
union and banquet of the alumoi and past
cadets OF the Norwich University will be
held Mt Delmonico's New York city, April
IS. A business meeting will be held at
$50 p. m Gen. Granville n. Dodge will
preside at the banquet and speeches will be
made by the present officers of the univer-
sity, several alumni, and Gen. Horace Por.
ter, John h. Van Wormer, Gen. Wager
Swayne Gen. Stanley and Senator Proctor
of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

MONTPELIER, April l0.-At the govern
ment maple sugar station about 1900 sam
ples bad been received up to this noon. The
snInpe that tested highest was from Il. G.
Chase OF Fletcher which registered 50 l.
Tho officials and assistants here now mum
ber IL.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17
THE TWO rs.

Little children running to meet
rather at gate, clinging to his arm,
scrambeling for his parcels, shout
ing in joyous glee, wife meeting
him at the door with kiss, supper
on the table though it be but
bread and molasses, pleasant con-
versation at the table. Then
comes a rush for papa's pipe and
paps's slippers. A song or two be-
fore the babies go to bed. then a
book or newspaper read aloud by
the husband while the wife darns
and mends the little dresses for
the morrow.-This is home.
A scrowling man comes stalking
near, voices hushed, little ones
crouch from sight, a sullen woman
placing plenty on the tables, angry
words between man and wife, the
woman vent her spleen on the
helpless ears of an innocent child.
man sends children to bed for kick
ing up such a row, food not cook
ed to suit, never saw such house,
man goes down town and woman
leaves dirty dishes on the table
and leans over the back fence to
gossip with a neighbor, children
fall asleep in corners or run out
on the streets to play.-This is
hell.-E1.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17

The bureau of agriculture has
informed the world of the number
of acres planted in cotton for the
season of 1892 90, and in their re-
port published yesterday they tell
US that the average production of
lint cotton is 14S $40 pound per
acre.
This makes crop of about s.
100000 bales of cotton for this
season.
The bestinformed cotton people
differin their estimates Of the
probable yield from 4 crop of T.
25O,000 to 100000 bales, and be-
lieye that the bureau will miss the
crop 100000 Of bales in round
numbers. The government report
is absurd, not to say criminal, and
the question arises why are the
people of the United States taxed
to furnish such very unreliable
and misleading information? SEN
sible people are fast coming to
the conclusion that the best inter
ests Of the producers, consumers
and dealers Will be served by the
discontinuance of these reports of
the department of agriculture
Houston Post.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17

As the Tariff issue will be a
prominent feature in the next reg
ular session of Congress we deem
it worthy that the democratic tar
if plank be published. 1t is as
follows:
eve denounce the Republican
protection as fraud, robbery of
the great majority of the Ameri-
can people for the benefit of the
few. We declare it to be a fuude-
mental principle of the democrat
ic party that the Federal Govern
ment has no constitutional power
to impose and collect tariff duties.
except for the purpose of revenue
only, and we demand that the col
lection of such taxes shall be lin
ted to the necessities of the gov
eminent, when honestly and eco
nomically administered"
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17

Under the existing conditions Of
our national government a reduc-
ton Of the Tariff is folly. About
all that can be done is to remove
the tariff from some articles and
put in on some others. AS for re-
ducing the revenue derived from
tariffs the government as it stands
Is powerless. The revenue income
Is scarcely sufficient to meet the
expenses of the government. Then
to talk about reducing the tariff is
simply absurd. But the demo-
Gratis have declared for "a tariff
for revenue only" Well that is
just about what we have now, ex-
cept it is rather short, so short in
fact that it seems that the issuance
of bonds will be necessary. 1t
rather seems that the protection
viii have to be increased in order
TO meet the government expenses.
What then are we to do? Reduce
the government expenses to an
honest an economical basis. Then
estimate the amount of revenue to
be raised. II then the tariffs will
admit Of a reduction, begin on the
highest protected manufactured
articles first and come along down
that line. The policy, suggested
by some, of beginning by putting
certain raw materials on the free
list viii be injurious to the produ-
GERS. II, for instance wool is put
on the fIee-it VIII eventually kill
the sheep industry of the United
States, because the producers Of
wool cannot compete with foreign
countries, from the fact that the
cost of producing wool in this
couatry is greater than the cost in
other countries. The cost of la
Dor is more, and then both produ-
GERS and laborers must pay pro-
tected prices for the very manu-
featured articles made of their free
raw material. Hence the produ-
GERS of wool must 60 out of the
business. Then the foreign pro-
ducers, being left possessors of
the field will dictate the price of
wool. Other raw materials would
be subject to the same order.
Hence we say that owing to the
enormous expenses of our govern
ment no positive reduction of the
tariffs IS probable, that the first
step Is to reduce the government
expenses 10 an honest and eco
nomieal basis, then begin the tar
if revision by reducing the tariff
on the highly protected manufac-
tured articles first and come along
down that line, if they never get
down to the raw materials only so
much the hotter.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17

Many good item Is lost to the
newspaper by the modesty of peo-
pie who hesitate to tell reporter
of matters concerning themselves.
Not that they don't want to appear
in print but they are afraid they
would be pushing themselves for
ward. That is wrong fIom a re-
portorial standpoint, The man
who stops a newspaper reporter
on the streets and informs him he
has been to Chicago, that he is 60
ing to get married, or that his wife
entertained friends from q dis
lance, is the dearest man on earth.
May his like increase throughout
the world. Coleman Voice.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17
Il shonId Be In Every Rouse.

}. b. Wilson, 81 Clay St, Sharpsburg
Pa, -aysh he willuot be without Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Conghs
and Colds, that it cured lis wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of la Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physiclaus had done
her no good. Robert Barber. OF Coollsporr,
Pa, claims Dr Kings New Discovery has
done him NOSE good than anything he cy-
cr used Tor Lnug Trouble. Nuthin liAr
il Free Trial Bottles at Montgomery ~
Cunningham drug store. Large bottles,
80 cents and Sl.00.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17
The Fable Of the Frogs.

Once upon time two frogs who
had been living in comfort and
ease in a pool of water, were acci-
IDENTIFY scooped up by a pious milk
man in bucket of water which be
poured into his can in order to
give his milk more body and there
by increase his revenue. The
frogs we're astonished to find them
selves in an unknown element in
which it WIS not possible to sup
port life, and they had TO kick Wig
orously in order to keep their
heads above the milk. One of
them, being disheartened by be-
ing shut up in the dark, in an ele-
ment entirely new to him, said;
"Let's give it up and go to the bot
tom; its no use kicking any long
er." The other said: "Oh, no;
let's keep kicking as long as we
can, and see what the outcome will
be. Maybe things will change
presently" So one frog gave up
and went to the bottom. The 9TH
er kept kicking, and when the
pious milkman got to town and
opened his can, behold the frog had
kicked out lump of butter large
enough to float him, and he was
sitting on it very comfortably.
Moral-In hard times never
give up, but keep kicking.-Age
of Steel.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17

Mr. President, the resources of
this country are not only equal but
superior to those of any other ma
tionality on earth; why should we
wait and beg inferior powers to
agree and cooperate with us in
respect to our financial policy?
Let US formulate and establish our
own policy and maintain it, G
Harris.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-11-17
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Laest u Govt Report
Roe! B BS%5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

With reference to harmonizing
the discordant elements of Texas
democracy we would suggest that
the candidates or nominee be some
able man who heretofore took no
prominent public part in either
faction. In order to effectually
unite the two factions it is neces-
sary for each to make concessions.
A one sided compromise creates
more discord than no compromise
at all. Bringing out a Hogg leader
or a Clark leader would simply
necessitate another two handed
fight. And then in the primaries
and conventions, make Cleveland
the basis, and a promise to sup
port the nominee the test, and
then the thing will work all right