davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

SonsFerycurious processes for propa.
Rstion are practieed al the public gar
dens- Qne consists in emitting with a
knife a,ying around o branch Of q plant.
One might imagine that the intention
was toiiff TIE branch, but such is BIZ
no means the ubject IN view. The Gu.
hayine bennsn51ds, apiece Of wet moss
iswrspped and tied around the branch at
that points sBeneash this protection the
ssp-sznAcs frcm.thc wound, and little
rpetlets - deyelopad. After o few DAYS
thashtsnch cuk away from the parent
stem. being then itAplf . complete plant,
With roots attsseadyto put In pot.
This plan. isaaepseA with plants Of slow
growth. because one plant may thus be
s1iit up into half & dozen or more Of
good sfne, instead Of waiting for a
ssedling or little slip to develop. wash
ington Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
Posed as BISMARCK.

A barber in Berlin, whose features
bore a marked resemblance to those of
Bismarck, created quite new profess
sion by sitting for photographs, which
were afterward sold as portraits of the
prince. Like the milkmaid of our story
books, his face was his fortune until
one fine day the police made it his mis-
fortune and cast him, face and all, into
a dungeon deep. Berlin Letter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
.sss..Isailii,s ssser.s ~ . ringer.

Marvellous progress has been made in
rhksine sxthits1tnfe and equipment
wishin ~ psst few years. There was a
time wAsns fAe 9~hesihouse 81 d big
ccean stsamsf contained eight stalwart
men, who in-feugh weather; would find
u almctt q uieaai task 70 manage
the wheel k6N adaya the light touch
q "a Infants hand upon the wheel is
q sufficient pewer toitutn afSessel com
pletsiytafoun6sriH Hinge hosts are now
sts1ze6 by ssstcsah sppaxxtuE which Ii
q quick and e1fSctive as the tonch npon
the ordinary electric button. = hiladel-
pAis Dncord. & -;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

James Psvu sellssin the Iondonl II.
instysted Nsssof 4 Whist plnyet being
toldA hysen pprpnents that he could al
ways scil ~ bis face when he had a
sod hand This he resented exceeding
" and applied 70 his partner for refu-
tnsion Of IL but be was only still more
sfrisated ~ bis form Of confederation
THAT be had never noticed any. expires.
SION Il his eoa7tenance whatever. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
sn.s.p Insuis.d.

Al Ansrtran traveller r6sasasl that,
alishkiiaAssA hotel in Granafaa, i mai
8 the der put out his hpnf t6wari
him. xAestrayeler supposedsthat she
man NEAkthe porter Of the ftuteE and
oners esent his vsiise. sFfis iifazi istep.
Ped baa9ftossed his had and txbwned
eoornfuAy. "Carapsst' he,et6iaimed.
Do you take me f63A porter I would
havs you sndsretazd that a am nospor.
ts neeaGs, nsed mAy Task yon.
ssnoe ~ yna asei, 49, ! am asborcar.
slys-and &eked you for aims. San
Francisco Axgonaut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

this hypothesis. AS the attractlon or
Jupiter's enormous mass would render
the materials near its center OF much
greater density than those near its sur.
face, the latter must be considerably
lighter than water and may possibly be
in the gaseous state. &C entleman's
Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

Ef1e Mummy, why do they hunt
lions and tigers?
Mainma Because they kill the poor
little sheep, Efae.
Effie CATER pause) Then why don't
they hunt the butchers, mummy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

Il eeeday scleol Teacher The Lord is
kur hast ftsgd Johnny, Johnny, who
~ x4SaHz - "a d
SsesnY twho be- not been listeningl
Sssy Auilispn. --Hailo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
They wers Making Abeut Dor.

well, " said Snaggs, 81 think many
dogs have more sense than their mas
tiers. !"
! Eyes, (" chimed In Craggs 81 have .
dog like that myself. /" And yet he
couldn't make out why. they laughed.
-London Million.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

It is estimated that since the 'scon-
founding of languages" at Babel there
have been something like 8, 600 different
forms of speech. This estimate reckons
1000 distinct languages and 8, 500 coll
loquials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
. ia rlas7 ,psAllsr.

xl3tS7(k swaai Il : tropioli -,
A k3tntk This World u consists of me.
= M d b W csS poIai6iy know
Gses S3e1Bps noisiGh or heAfihB Or smslil
IsssH Ell s; 4 s Sc SEE ssas ' o. touch
ts@eHNfsei q ~ feslings sfswsd - such.
- - tA1nk e>ex. bars eng eztefnal cause
ii s. Sk51<&tt tiean salnst logical laws
kak1e y aless. - i've hithsrsoldons
Tess a. ezA& tsijxtsh under the sun
xsa purS 80 npfion that can't be backed
~ s tueof pse6t - single fact
IN sAorA Nike Hrmss 4 yezy much Doubt
q there's anything else 81 all without.
b Z cefSs &C Jaasyo ne plain conclusion.
When The sshtset y fairly sst free from con-
rkss tie sas=siss simply osSssrs IN ma.
And II Ilwsrs npt.thea nethins worid be"
Thai sSlnntsA shark. who was strolling BIZ.
Jpst guiped him down IN fhe twink OF nm oye
And he Aied with few conv1lisire twists.
Hut som.hev the universe still exists.
f'sFaR -Boston Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

Rhestitlss frJs&ish rabbinicaf writ
ihss are often fanciful One comment
ssyTis ca1lsds Tins sHeaeS Of Aaron, Z.
Decentralization to tho Ialmud is the
'sBonssUf Joseph, ,aasand other ffeatises
aFe termed Garden Of Nuts" and
iGoldeu Apples. 9 s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
Rsene,l Cedar.

Good pencil cedar is getting SO scarce
that one great firm has begun to Guilt
vate forests of cedar fJuniperous Yir-
giniana) In Germany. AT Schlcss Stein
there is cedar forest which covers IS
acres, and the head Of tho firm has for
many years maintained nurseries and
plantations of cedars on his land in Ba-
varia grown from seed which he i'm
ported from Florida. Chicago Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
Cagtoria.

"Ca-.S-ia is an excellent medicine for chfi-
drsn. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. c. osGeop, >
Low3l, Mass.
"Casteria Is the best remedy fer children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
FAR Distant when mothers will consider tao real
interest Of their children, and use caatoria In
stead Of the various quaok nostruns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing epiun,
msEahine, soothing syrup and ether hurtfa
asents Down their throats, thereby sending
then 10 premature graves"
DE-. J. r. EHGHE.sE,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
San An,o,,,,h,r Nam. !,

Eifs wouid Be simplifed in some Of
So asSects il the Same thing were al
wsvEcailed BY the same name. Such is
notsths CEASE, however. and perhaps it is
hetsR % az there. were no mysteries
md snrprises, the world would be less
fnsezesting 4s, .s.4s7;s; 81. t.ss
i-Colcnsl Philip Lee was passing
tdfoush South Carolina thirty odd years
a6oEisf was IN wartime when he ac-
eossed an old negro with the question:
f.ssI Say, uncle. are there any Hugue-
nots about here7', .f:-es ot4 ss;d scr 80
The oolored man looked surprised and
answered the question by another:
well. ! deolare, where be you uns
froznt', .,..st,. .-,.s,.,.ts....--. = =
from way up in old Kentucky, = said
|, Ocl6hei Lea I'D. s
WEN I Thought 30. why, in Ten
Hsssest shsy 6ail e1npeanuts, In Georgia
aizS;esif EN- soobefs, I'm Alabaina they
b-psndszs, hero I'm South Carolina we
callers. ground peas and now you fell
aloWs Way on. dere in Kentucky call 'em
huscnuta Vel, ! do declarer'- Youth
49, ss ..,..sI at.ssstys II b. 8 i -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

WeaaansWna 4za<ie Esem an Eln Stick. 3
in tho Ecandinasian myth Of tho ORR
GIN OF woman odin, viii and We, the
thSec, sons az Hon, were walking along
the: sesbsach. when they found two
stieks OF wood, one Of ash and one of
elm. odin Ind his hrothers were gods,
q ocasss aBus< the sight Of the stick
ansSA cshsh - ~isii that they could
carve other gods from .the -inanimate
wood. They Forthwith BET about the
taak, ssisk. the. fesuis that they made a
hyinsmaa ousof ahsA sh stici, andla3e9
males being. in ssdiike form, equally as
lively g the man, ont Of the elm billet.
Isl Louis Rspubiic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14
Easteria.

scostoria Is 50 well adapted to children thai
Irecemmend Il Is spPsrisr 70 any pressripsSaE:
known to nae
II. A. ARcHER, Il. D.,
III Sc. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. I.
"oxr physicians IA the childrsn's depars
nsnt have spoken highly Of their expers
-enes In their outside practice with Oassoria.
ana altheugh We emily have among sU.
medical susz,iss what is kRewh as regular
products, yes re are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look With
fayer upon it." --,
UNITED HosPrTAL AND DIsPENsARx-
Boston, NaSs
ALLEN G. Sxrrn, Pres, "a.
q -s...sslsE-rEtI - 49,. -....l -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

Gh.s. F. Cakes. H. c. r.yn. H. c. Reuse, R.e.iv.r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

III. c.atass c.upany. = murray city
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-14

Of nrios. On. HuEHaHY9 AAFsAI, o.. DsE&9
richly bound % elQA cad gela. AA1e4. ~
Hnmphreys'Medic 10 fMsoa ~ ..
S p & CHI g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11

ONE PRINCIPLE in gastronomic criti-
cism laid down in our este ENID con-
temporary, the Truth, the other day,
by its facetious contributor. Bill Nye,
is applicable to good many subj cts
in life. Says William: 1--WE should all
of US avoid too close a criticism OF
what we have grown weary Of used
to be fond Of the Little Neck clam, but
once, few years ago, WAS almost
snatcbed by the rude hand of death
from the great field Of letters by the
brisket of u small clam no larger than
West Shore dividend Yet I do not
say that the clam is to all men utterly
unwholesoms, poisonous and fatal" 1t
is good policy to live and let live.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
always have to club her fore I can make

always have to club her fore can make
her stand STILL"
Little Nephew from the city)-"Is that
the one that gives the whipped cream"
-Mamma-"I notice that you paid very
close attention to the minister, Robbie.
We're you interested. dearp
Robbie-"Yes, stree. kept wondarin'
how long it would be before he found out
that his necktie was way above his col
lar"
.-''Children," said the superintendent oi
the South Side Sunday school, "do you re-
member what is said Of the lilies-how
'they toll not. neither do they spin, and
yet-will some boy or girl finish the quo
tationN
And a dear little girl in pink dress rose
up end said:
sullivan in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one Of these"
| Old Gentleman--"Do you mean to say
that your teachers never thrash you"
Little Boy-"Never. We have moral
suasion at our SCHOOL,
Old Gentleman-"Wha thatp
| Little Boy-"Oh, we get kept in and
stood up in corners and locked out ant
locked in and made to write one word 9
thousand times and scowled at and jawet
at and that's all"-RocheSter PoSt-ET.
press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11

SOMEBODY WHO ought to know better
heads column of servant girl gossip
in the New York Herald with the ques-
tion: Did George NJ. Pullman reduce
the wages Of his employees in revenge
upon the m for exercising their right to
vote as they pleased, and has his per-
sistAnt refusal TO restore the old wages,
to arbitrate or 10 meet the men in any
way been simply the following up OF
his thirst for retaliation?' The attempt
to turn the present unfortunate crisis
into clap trap partisan screamer
upon no better foundation than manu-
factured innuendoes and gossip mon
gers vaporings is unworthy OF any
man Of dscency and sense; hence we
must conclude that this Herald Cor
respondent possesses neither. There
fore, we don't want 10 have anything
more to do with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
The Politics of 1t.

Tho failure Of the Democratic
party has shown the workingmen that
it is not the party of the people. and
the Republican party should show
them that it is Such is the remark
credited by the Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette to labor leader in that city
who is anxious to solve wage Difficult =
ties along pirty lines. 1t voices feel
ing that has many sharers, and is de-
serving of consideration. But it is
first necessary to know what is meant
by ''the party of the people" What
people? Those who believe that i'm
provement can come through the
Authorizations of Populism? The Re-
publican party cannot be their party
and retain its self respect, for the be-
liefs that they cherish it knows to be
false ones. whose enactment into law
would only intensity and not alleviate
existing distress.
Does our Pittsburg friend mean, then,
the people who, when any of their
number Are dissatisfied and strike, in
stantly desert their own workshops,
against which they have no grievance,
and, seziug guns and crowbars and
torches, rush in masses to the railroad
tracks where the freight Of the nation
its food and clothing and fuel and
turniture-stands in loaded care; and
there proceed to burn this freight, tear
up these bands Of steel that are the lit
eral arteries of tho country's prosper
ity, and indulge in murder, arson and
insurrsction2 The Republican party
cannot, in justice to it8elf, be the party
of these people; for. however much
they my be deceived and vexed and
angered, they are nevertheless law
breakers, whose defiance Of the author
ity OF the state and OF the nation is ne
more to be tolerated than was the
armed resistance of the south in its ef-
! forts at secession. The Republican
party deplores the condition of things
which has eliminated in bloodshed and
| TlOII huu WOuIu,ll III pOWcI, w ltS Dts
to remedy those evils. But 1t canno
make any promises which would imply
a tolerance Of lawlessness nor cour
any alliances which would tend tC
make 1t an accessory to organized
crime.
The Republican party. during thre
decades Of supremacy, gave to th
country an administration of public af
fairs which, upon the whole, was cieal
and progressive The country prospsrot
In many sections and 1t fell back ware
in none. Wealth increased and indus
try amplified more than in the entir
century preceding Laws were passe
which strengthened the individual cit
zen in the enjoyment Of his rights. N
laws were passed to abridge thos
rights. Making due allowance for mis-
takes and faults, the conduct Of tn
party during this period was creditabl
and straightforward The Republica
party is ready to repeat this record q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11

Nate Salisbury, we'll known to admirers
of Buffalo Bill, tells a capital joke at his
own expense. Nate was in the Wild West
outfit in London. One day there came
into his Office very imposing looking man,
six feet or more in height and wearing a
monacle in the ultra swell fashion. He
looked Nate over and then said;
"Aw-I say, is there, aw, anyone who
can show me around n bit, you know. l
represent the Graphic"
"Well, you look it," said Nate.
Yes, aw, ] er-wanted do o bit of pic
lures and writing about tine show, you
know"
"Well, am at your service" Nate re-
piled. ~ am sorry Colonel Cody is not
here
Cody. Cody Colonel Cody" he said,
"and who may he be? l say, / don't
know the fellow"
Nate threw up both hands at that. He
had spent thousands of dollars to give
London knowledge about Colonel Cody.
He had filled tine town with such adver-
tising as it had never seen before.
Colonel Cody is Buffalo Bill" Nate re-
piled
"Aw, ya-as. say, does he speak any
English?'
| wen, ne speaks llttle."
Born in America
mo, in Patagonia"
'l.er say is he dangerousw
NO. perfectly harmless
Dear me, born in Patagonia. Is that
| New York;
Nate looked at him in despair. II was
hopeless case, aud was wondering what tC
do with him, when the visitor dropped hi:
monocle and English accent and said with
| a grin: 1.-THE treats are on you, old man. "
They were too, for Nate had known
him several years ago as New York
newspaper man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
PICTURESQUE, BUT DANGEROUS:

L bO bhNuLNOlO'
1t is proper to gaze, with sentiment ten.
der,
On landmarks our reverend forefathers
made;
Bnt it's hardly in season TO be defender
OF the time-stricken pump with its noz-
zle decayed.
The iron-bound bucket we cherish sin.
cerely,
But earnest devotion must suffer n
slump
When we think of the microbes that wig
gle so queerly
In water that flows from the old-fash
ioned pump.
IT'S figure romantic, and we'll we might
keep it,
lfpeople would simply admire and not
tate,
But think of the water2 What dus t-clouds
must sweep It'll
How it patiently stands and absorbs
every waste
'Tis blissful retreat for the typhoid ba-
cillus;
A place where bacteria scurry aud Jump:
1t is nice for the germs, but twill certain.
ly kill us
To keep on good terms with the old
fashioned pump.
-WidShington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11

The right to work and the right to
quit work when dissatisfied are inviola'
Ole. The American people will not sur
render either, neither will they forego
the right to manage their own business
in their own way, subject. Of course, to
law and conscience. But no right ex-
lists to warrant Mr.. Debs or any Of his
associates to conspire and plot against
the commerce OF the country, to try to
wreck its business prosperity, to fill its
streets with excited mon, many Of
whom give vent to arson. pillage and
other lawlessness: and to force upon
guiltless third persons the heavy brunt
and burden of colossal strike based
upon no real grievance
If the statute law did not make it Il
crime for D4bs and his companions to
plot in this manner for the wanton
overthrow of oruer. the moral law would
Fortunately for the statutes they are not
deficient in this particular. The indict'
ment yesterday returned against these
men by the Cook county grand jury is
a mild expression Of the general in
dictment pending against them in the
tribunal Of clear-sighted public opin-
ion; and it is TO be hoped that it will
serve to bring their cases squarely be-
fere the local courts in the same rigil
manner that those cases will eventually
be brought before the bar of the Uni.
ted States courts.
The public is entitled to know where
it stands in this matter. II it must.
without volition or offense of its own,
stand between the fires Of two contend.
ing classes In this country. the
one bent on insufferable wage econ.
omies and the other on enforcing 9
business policy Of rule or ruin, it wants
to be informed of that fact so that il
can fortify itself accordingly. 1t may
BIZ wrong for Pullman to refuse to dc
business at loss, but it is no less
wrong for Debs to upset the entire
prosperity of the country in aquixotic
effort to force Pullman to submit his
business to Deb's control.
The place for Dsbs is in Jail. Ha
has violated law. both statute and di
vine. His place is in Jail whether
Pullman belongs there also or not.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11

CANDIDATE SINCERITY informs the
public through the medium of his ex-
cellent journal. the Philadelphia Rec
ord, that he "has no desire to go back
on L iitor Singerly, nor to pass himself
if ON the voters of Pennsylvania for
other than he is" This is a manly
stand to take; and it almost induces US
to wish that Mr.. Singerly might com
plete the measure of his earthly re-
dsmption by making clean breast OF
free trade offenses and seeking forgive.
ness in the camp of the faithful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11

A diveriug story is told in Washington
on well. known Wilkes Barre couple who
recently went to Washington on their
bridal tour The groom registered at q
swell Washington hotel like this: "John
Smith and wife" He remained one day,
and when he stepped up and asked the
amount OF his bill tue clerk said SS.
Eight dollarsl" Mr.. Smith exclaimed
''whv your rates are rather high, aren'
theyi"
mo, guess not; that's a n day"
"But have been here only one day.
~ know it, but it is s." the clerk re.
piled.
"How do you figure that2" the newly
welded man asked. as he leaned over III,
counter with a frown Of perplexity on hi
otherwise blissful features.
"Well, there; yourself, one day, a, aud
there's your wife, one day, S4; four anu
four make eight"
on the register while crimson flush of
blood suffused his cheeks. "Well, I'll
swear," he cried, If / didnt forget ali
al out her Pll eat my hat Here, taks this
$40, keep the change and say nothing
about it."
UNsTuDIED CHILDISH W1T:
Teacher lin mineraogy class John
N.Y. give me the name OF the largest known
diamond"
Johnny-"The ace"
---Mother-"Now, Johnnie, don't want
to ever catch you in that jam close,
again"
Johnny tsobbing)-"An' don't wan
you to, nuther."
Farmer Tibbetts-Hang that cowl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made that Nc
Clure's magazine, in q forthcoming
number. will follow up Hamlin Gar.
lands recent hair-lifting article on
Homestead by a graphic paper from
Stephen Crane on In the Depths of a
Coal Mine" There is abundant mater
ial for both pencil and brush in the
subteranean caverns where the black
diamonds are dug. But we trust that
Mr. Crane will not make the common
mistake OF looking at breaker from
the safe distance of a passing car win
dow and then thinking he knows all
about coal mining.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
RELISH
AZ for Breakfast.

What was probably the first strike on
record Is thus narrated by Livy IN mis- ia
nous "The annals" tx, 30. The incident
occurred 800 B. G., and was as follows;
''The tfhte players, dissatitied because the
latest censors had forbidden them to take
part to the banquet in j piter's Temple,
according to the ancient custom, withdrew
every one OF them to Tiber, so that nobody
was left at Rome 20 play during the sscri-
fees This incident shocked the religious
sentiment OF the Senate and the Senators
sent messengers to invite the inhabitants
of Thur to make every effort in order that
that the player should be restored 30 the
Romans. The Tlburtines, having promised
not to neglect anything necessary for that
purpose, caused the flute players to come
to the place where the Senate met and
exhorted them to go back to Rome. See
ing that they could not prevail upon them
to do 50, they employed strategem IN
keeping with their character. On day
Of festival, under the pretext that music
would increase the JOY of the feast, every
citizen invited the flute players individu-
ally to his house, and wine, Of which peo-
pie Of that profession are usually fond, was
given to them in such quantities that they
fell into deep sleep. They were then
thrown into wagons and transported to
Rome,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11

ital from investment, thus decreasing
wages and the chance to work; and
lastly in the sacrifice Of public SYM
pathy consequent upon fool strikes
that repeatedly hit and harm the in
nocent public for nothing. On the
other hand. obstinacy by any large en-
ployer. couehed in terms that excite
instead of allay viniictiveness. is a
gross tactical error. useless in its de-
fense of a position already right and
criminal when used to whitewash a
conscious wrong.