davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
OBITUARY..
MRS ALFRED II. RENsHAw.

Mrs. Alfred II. Renshaw, daughter OF Commodore
Price OF the Navy. ard sister Of the former Duchess
OF Marlborough Lady Beresford. died at her
home in Troy yesterday morning being about thirty
five years old Her mother was CT the old Warren
family OF Troy. Mrs. RenshaW cousin or
George H. Warren, of this city Her husband Is q
old Baltimore family. and both were Of high
social standing. Her husband and four children
survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
MRS. LOYALL EARRAGUT.

Mrs Gertrude Farragut. the wife of Loyal Far.
raeut son of the Admiral. died yesterday Mrs
Farragut was the daughter of DR.. John T. Metcalfe
The funeral will be at the Church Of the Incarna
ton. Madison-ave. and Thirty-fifth-st., on Wednes
day morning at 1890 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
A UOU1N DIES N 4 TROLLEY CAR.

An unknown woman boarded a Finh-avc. car.
No S. al sixth-ave and Twcn,y-hfth-st.. Hrooklyn'
shortly after s O'Clock last night. There were rev
passengers In the at the time and The conductor
noticed that the woman was evidently III. she d'u
not get up when the reached the ferry anu ne
went inside TO rouse her. lie found that she was
unconscious and before DR. Farrell. OF the BROOKLYN
HcsDItal whom he had summoned. arrived, she
was dead. The woman's clothes were OF good qua,
~ in her pocket steel crucinx ana also ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
MRS. JANE D. STORRS.

Hartford, Conn, Feb 23.-Mrs. Jane D Storrs wife
of DR.. Melancthon Storrs, leading physician and
surgeon of this State. died here this morning OF
pneumonia She the daughter of the Rev. c. s..
Adams, formerly Congregational minister at West
ford Conn. and married to DR. Storrs in lS53.
She leaves three children, one of whom is Frank
Herbert Storrs OF Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
Mss RRENl NOT ABLE TO SING.

The recital by Miss Marie Brema and Plunket
Greene announced FOR this afternoon at the Men
dessohn Gee club Hall. has been postponed on ac-
count of tho indisposition Of Miss Brema. until
Thursday afternoon. March 70. Tickets bought for
to-days recital VIII hold good for March 70; II
dos rcd the money VIII be refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
GEORGE DAVIS.

Wilmington. n. c.. Feb 23.-George Davis died at
o'clock this morning. aged seventy-six years lie
once represented North Carolina In the Confederate
Senate and also AttOrney-General OF the
Confederate States He OF the most
prominent lawyers Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
JERE s. ALLEN.

Newburyport. Mass. Feb. 23-Jere S. Allen, one
of the oldest newspaper men in New-Eng,and. died
this afternoon, aged sixty-eight years. He was a
one sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

While Waiting for a Cough TO go as Il came -
YOU are often sowing the seeds OF Consumption
Better try at once Or. Jayre's Expectorant. sure
cure for all Coughs and Colds
Ala digestion with Jayne's Painless sanative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
Relations Nctltes

>~c~c~~c~~~ooooo.~Nr<"SN
Tuesday Evening musical and social meeting tomorrow
evening ST. Bartholomew Mission. 42dst. Sd-ave Ara
sngs Half-hour organ recital Henry H Hadlsy.
superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

A. At the American. Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
FREQ View Day and Night.
ExTR COLLECTION
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
EUROPEAN CERAMICS.
Rare F,namels and Miniatures, Ivory
CARVINGS. Maruueterie, Bull, Vernis-
Martin. Empire and Vienna Furniture
So. &c.
The Collection Formed by
Ii. GROSSBAUM,
yrehburv New Park London and other members Oh tns
socrErE scIENTIFIQUE EuRREENE. BRUSSELS
and to be sold at public sale
Tomorrow CTuesday). "Wednesday anu
Thursday Afternoons Feb. 90 20.
and 81, at :I::SO O'clock.
Particulars in Catalogues Mailed on Application
THOMAS e. KIRBY. AUCrioNEER'
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERa
Eas, 2sd ST.. Madison Square. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GENERAL C1OIDINTss ON THE ATLANTIC COASI'
Washnrton Feb - There ia general rise IN pressure
81 Mississippi. and general fan to the eas
ward The centre Of low pressure moved from the
Upper Missouri the -. Lawrence VALLEY belt o,
hleh pressure from the Gulf States northwest 10
the Northern Rocky Mountain region Light showers are
reported from the Lower Mississippi Valley, the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region. Tonight general
couiincs, exists throughout the Atlantic and Gulf coast
districts To the Northwest the weather Is clear The
temperature has risen decidedly along the Atlantic Coast
and slightly throughout the lake regions and central
valleys. II II colder I'm the extreme southwest Cloudy
weather with local showers. indicated for New Eng
land diminishing clondiness, possibly preceded by
showers for the lower lakes md MD States More or
less Gull probably with
scattered showers Far weather VII prevail the upper
lake region the Northwca Temperature changes VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

IIcbig CornpPDy's Extract of Beef.
Highly recommended place OF alcoholic drinks and
most beneficial a night cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

Tribune Oncc Feb. "a l MT was generally cloudy
yesterday slight sprinkle OF rain In the afternoon
The temperature 20 TO 40 degrees the aver
age 1904 degees being IAN degrees above that OF Sat
urday and Ia degrees that Of the corresponding
day Of last year. .
To-day Ia likely be cloudy with lignt showers " the
morning. and westerly winda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

F'T New England and Eastern New-York. cloudy
weather with light scattered showers during the early
part q the day: westerly winds.
For Eastern Penns, vania New-lersey and Delaware
cloudy weather In the morning. with clear toward
ing westerly winds.
For the District al Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
fiir weather. cooler. westerly winds
.for West Virginia. Western PennsylTan'a. W~stern
N"w- YORK ana Ohio. fair weather, With diminishing
cloufiness westerly wnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
sperial Notices.
At the American Art Gailertess
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEw-YoRK
FREE VIEW DAY AND NA6hE
WILLIAM SCIAUS
COLLECTION of MASTERPIECES
FAMOUS PAINTERS.

Tho exceptionally high quality of the
works, including. as they do. Veritabie
Masterpieces of Celebrity. affords to our
Museums, Amateurs, and Collectors An
unprecedented opportunity to secure
high examples OF the French and Dutch
Schools. selected with the discrlminat-
ing Judgment of a recognized expert
to whom we are indebted for Inc
Glider" and many other famous paint
inus now in America.
The Collection will be Sold at Absolute
Public Sale by order OF
Nrrs. wII,HEI.MINAK ENNARD ana
I. LAFLIN KELLOGG. Esq. ED'
ecutors of the late
WILLIAM SCHAUS.
On Friday Evening Next. Feb. SSshs
beginning promptly at O'clock.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
Fer further particulars and catalogue address
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
EAST 23D-sr. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as indicated by The Tribune self
recording barometer The dotted represents the tenn
psrlture recorded P-rry's Pharmacy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07

q party OF friends last night on the
occasion of his 3lst birthday ami
versary. A splendid supper was
served during the evening.
"A chimney fire at 2:06 o'clock
this morning caused u fire alarm
to be sent in from box AL. The
fire was in the house adjoining the
old Bella Union theatre.
Government Weather Observ-
or Curley predicts fair weather to-
night and Tuesday, but high
pressure has developed in the
northwest, with a fall in tempera-
ture which may be felt in Texas.
The heaviest fog in years was
seen in our city early yesterday
morning and today.
"A large lot of fine poultry for
the exhibition arrived from Mis-
souri, this morning.
"A colored WON an whose hus-
band was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary this morning created quite a
scene on Main plaza as she was be-
ing taken home.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Kslisky, $40 Water street, re-
ceived the rite Of circumcision yes
terday. Rabbi Sadovsky performed
the ceremony. The sponsors were
Mr.. Henry Kalisky and Miss Belle
Nathan, the latter of Sandusky,
Ohio.
The city auditor is preparing
his quarterly statement.
Deputy Sheriff Green this
morning recovered horse which
is believed to have been stolen.
A. Nix will be tried In Justice
Grifi Jones' court this afternoon on
a charge Of assault and battery
committed on r. Simmang.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07

repose, only to reawaken in everlast-
ing life.
Somewhere beyond the trackless
fields Of space, somewhere beyond the
unutterable midnights of death, there
exists a sweet and peaceful realm
here dwell the eternal spirits of NOR
tals;a land of immoral morn prevails.
where the sun shines forever and the
skies are perpetually serene.
In this bright realm there are no
bruised hearts, no drum-beats of glo-
ry, no disappointed hopes nor ambi-
tiOns, nor terrors of sickness or death.
There the cypress of defeat and the
laurel of victory are entwined without
the slightest regret in the realization
that the circumstance which surround
us on this dark planet are but the
means to brighten and FURNISH the
soul,-the immortal part of us and the
jewel of all things.
We bewail our dead, but it is not
death that is terrible. 1t is the cruel
separation from friends, the cutting
off of useful careers, the sundering
of the priceless cOmpanionships of
love that bow our hearts in grief.
Our departed brothers, purged of
whatever human frailties which may
have been theirs, are now dwelling in
peace and happiness beyond the skies.
1t is not for us to mourn for them or
vainly reach out to bring them back.
but rather to watt them blessings and
Godspee as they advance along the
outstretching glories Of the labyrin-
THAN paradise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. F. H. Burmeister, of Til.
den, McMullen county, is In the
city.
E. F. Hartman, a prominent citi'
zen of Gonzales, is at the Southern
with his wife and family and his
sister, Mrs. F. Dumbert and child.
rem, on their way home from New
Braunfels. (
w. T. Waggoner, DECATUR; Geo,
B. Loving, Fort worth; G.. w,
Gibson, Waggoner, l. t.; Il. B
Jones, Wichita Falls, and j. w,
Montague, Mexico, Mo-, are party
of stockmen at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
EVERYBODY CAN TRAVEL

During the holidays. The NJ. X. & 4.
Ry., (the Katy will make rate Of fare
and third for the round trip, be-
tween all points on this line within
the state Of Texas. Tickets on sale
Dec. 23rd, oath, 25th, Both, 31st and
Jan. list, limited to Jan. 4th, 1897, for
return.
For further information apply to
any Nj. X. & II. ticket agent or write
to w. G.. CRUSH.
G. p. & II. A, NJ. X. & II. Rys.. Dali
las. Texas. - 3 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
SHEPHERD g. SAUER
3O6 ". COMMERCE ST. TELEPHONE 81.
LIGHT FLASHES

Recorder Shields had twenty
seven cases before him in police
court today.
Hoods Pills are easy to take
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
headache. 25c.
-Sallie Robertson, colored, aged
55 years, died this morning in
Lakeview. from heart disease.
Sylvester Monterrey, aged 81
years, died yesterday from con-
sumption, in the Santa Rosa hos
pital.
Francisco Luna was arrested
today by Policeman Weatherby on
the uncommon charge Of failing to
have his chimney cleaned.
The Harmony Bowling club
will give complimentary bowl to
Miss Rosa Rouff at Mission garden
alley Tuesday evening, ere her de-
parture for New Orleans.
You can be we'll when your
blood is rich, pure and nourishing.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood rich and pure and cures all
blood diseases, restoring health
and vigor.
"A plan to burglarize and rob
Kellar's store on South Flores
street last night was discov ereG
in time and was frustrated by the
presence Of Police Officer Chavez
on the scene.
AT q meeting OF the San Anto-
MO Musicians society yesterday
1t was decided that the society af.
tiliate itself with the American
Federation of Musicians, which is
one of the branches of the Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor.
Officer Moses arrested a hard
looking stranger named l.. Metz
Saturday night, on West Houston
street, and the charges Of being q
suspicious character and Of carry
ing a pistol were placed against
him. He was fined $25 and five
days by the recorder.
Court San Jacinto, Foresters Of
America, will hold q special meet
ing tonight to take action regard.
ing the assault on Mrs. G. Cotter
on Presa street, Saturday night
Mrs. Cotter is the wife of a member
and it Is intended that this court
will offer a reward of $50 for th,
apprehension Of the assailant.
Prank LANCER celebrated hi
nineteenth birthday anniverssr,
with q large number Of chums .
his home, on Water street, yester
day afternoon.
Ida and E. P. Henderson be
gun suit this morning agains
Manuel Hernandez on note for $l8
and foreclosure on 160 acres Of Ian,
in survey ISL.
-Herman..Seffel and Alex. Jura
schek were out hunting at tn
Salado yesterday and shot rattle
snake measuring four feet min
inches, having Ii rattles, on U[
sons ranch.
The sumsof,i$57l was expende
in the city streets department Las
week.
"A delightful birthday surpris
was rendered Mr.. John Ashton b
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DIED-Mrs. Johanna Seelman
this morning at IL o'clock, aged 81
years, mother of Mrs. Augusta
Voigtlaender. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock from the family residence,
224 Burnett street. Friends and
acquaintance are invited to at
tand
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07
ATTENTION K. P.

To members Endowment rank, Sec
ton 632: "Your regular monthly as
sessment and dues are due on the first
Of each month. and must be paid on or
before the 10TH"
T. B. JOHNSON, Secretary Sec 60.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-07

NILES iss'i PAIN f PiLLS scne cent q dosa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
ASSISTANCE FOR ST. LOUIS.
The House Provides for Temporary
Necessities of the Sufferers.

Washington, May 28.-All interest
in the House proceedings to-day was
overshadowed by the St. Louis horror.
A resolution was passed directing the
Secretary of War to place at the dispos-
al of the mayors of the stricken cities
a sufficient number of tents to provide
for the temporary necessities of the
homeless, and to render such aid as
might be in his power. Mr.. Bartholdt,
of st. Louis, who saw Secretary La
mont to-day, said there were eight OF
ten boats used in the Mississippi river
improvement which might be able II
render assistance, and these will be
ordered to the scene of the disaster if
necessary.
Senate amendment to the Sundry
Civil bill, appropriating $125,O00 for
the public building at st. Paul, 100000
for alterations at New York, and $43,-
600 at Little Rock were adopted.
The Johnston-StOles contested cleo
tion case, from the Seventh South
Carolina district, was debated but not
decided to-day.
The JOY resolution for the relief of
the st. Louis sufferers reached the
President about O'clock and was
signed by him twenty minutes later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
STATE NEWS.

The Chatham Record says that work
viii begin at Cumnock coal mine more
extensively than ever.
The Chatham Record TELLS of the kill
ing of a cat by lightning near Pitts
boro last Friday.
The Concord Standard shows how
prosperous that town is when it says:
''The freight paid at the Southern de-
pot at this place each year will pay
the annual rental Of the whole North
Carolina railroad, over which there
has been SO much talk amounting to
$240, 900"
Mr.. j. c. Williams, OF Winslow this
county, we are informed, has just re-
ceived a fine medal and diploma that
was awarded him at the Worlds Col
umbian Exposition for an exhibit OF
Gourd seed corn. The exhibit of corn
was selected from an IS acre field OF
corn which yielded forty bushels pei
acre.-Dunn Union.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
COTTON BURNED UP.
The Liquor License Tax TO Be In
creased Big Truck Farms, Etc.

Tarboro, N. c., May 2S.-- (SpeciaD-
Mr.. G. A. Stancill, a well-to-do farm
err of this county lost fourteen bales
OF cotton by fire this week. The cotton
was stored away in a building near
hls residence. When the fire was dis
covered the building was i'm blaze and
all efforts to save it were without eff
tect' Mr.. Stancill thinks the fire was
caused by lightning. He had no insur-
ance. His loss is very heavy.
The commencement exercises of
Miss M. Whitehurst's school come off
Friday night in the city hall.
DIR. kilgo and others prominent
Methodist ministers passed through
here yesterday for Washington, where
the Methodist conference of this dis
trict is in session, this week.
The heavy fall of rain in Edgecombe
the last few days has caused consider
able damage to the crop of cotton.
The fields seem to be very badly wash
ed. In somep laces of the county the
hail has done much injury, particular
ly to the tobacco plants.
The second called meeting of the old
Confederate veterans i'm Tarboro was
very largely attended. There are on
the roll now more than one hundred
names. Arrangements are made for
the camp to visit Richmond, to at
tend the services of the laying OF the
corner stone Of the jefferson Davis
monument.
Judge Phillips is in Norfolk this
week on business.
The new ordinances, now being pre-
pared by the new Board of Town Com
missiOnerS will soon be published. One
of the important changes will be an
increase in the taxes on liquor. 1t is
rumored that probably the tax will
be about doubled. 1t is now one hun
dred and forty dollars. 1t will prob
ably be about three hundred dollars,
Mrs. II. II. Clarke still continues very
ill., She has been sick for a long time.
The biggest truck farm in Edge
combe is Mr. n. 3. Dawson, of COnetoe,
a small town on the S. and r. Rail-
read, east of Tarboro. Mr.. Dawson has
been trucking in this county for sew
eral years and has made considerable
money on it. This year he has gone
into this business more extensively
than last, and has in his employment
an experienced trucker. He is now
shipping great quantities of cabbages.
His potato crop is unusually large
this season.
Mr.. w. S. Thigpen, of Conetoe has
also invested quite heavily this year
in the trucking business, and so far
he expresses himself as well pleased
with his success.
The climate in this county is as well
adapted to trucking as anywhere, and
every year more men are going into
this business.
Mr.. w. NJ. Porter, of this place left
here this week for Norfolk to take
position with the Norfolk and Carolina
Railroad Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
THE CHOWAN INSTITUTE.
Commencement Exercises at Murfrees-
horo in Progress.

Murfreesboro, Y. c., May 28.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The commandments exercises
of the Chowan Baptist Female Insti-
tute formally began at IL m. ON Tues
day. President Brewer introduced
|. Rev. r. T. Vann. d. D., of Scotland
Neck. who delivered the sermon to the
graduating class,
Or. Vann announced as his text,
'.What think We of Christi His SER
mon was forceful and telling and went
straight to the hearts of his hearers.
At d. IN. were the elocutionary and
class night exercises, which told much
of the faithful and efficient work of
both students and teachers.
At 10 a. IN. on Wednesday, the hour
for the graduating exercises, all avail
able space was occupied Parents of
the Young ladies and numerous friends
from all parts of the State and adj
Joining States were present. Eleven
Young ladies of great promise constl-
tuted the class of 1896. One of their
number takes with her the highest
average yet made by any student OF
this instftution-Miss Josie Elliott, OF
Hartford. n. c. The salutatory by
Miss Maud G. Keroin, of Darlington
county. s. c.. was interesting and filled
with a hearty welcome to all.
The ESSAYS were nine in number,
among the best by any graduating
class. Each of these subjects was adj
mirablv treated, in that interesting,
entertaining manner peculiar to the
young ladies who receive instruction
at this famous old institution.
The vaIedictory by Miss Josephine
Elliott, expressed deep grief,
thanked the president, his family and
faculty for their many kind atten-
tlons, and gave to her classmates
many sweet. thoughtful 1,,,'cc:'ds Of ad-
vice.
Mr., II. \. Foushee, Ct Durham, was
asked 10 present the diplomas to the
class. After telling them what it rep
resented, how valuable it was, not for
its mere possession. but the work and
toll which IL required to obtain it, he
gave to each the merited expression of
reward.
At 12 m. the address before the p. n.
\. and C. o. V. \. literary societies was
delivered by Rev j. w. Willard, OF
Henderson His subject, "A New
Dream of Fair. Women" was handled
in manner indicative of the orator,
which he Enthusiastically is. 1t was
mastery. scholarly effort and will long
linger i'm the minds of those who heard
him.
The concert on Wednesday night
was a grand success. rejecting much
credit upon the heads of both must
cal and elocution departments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-29
THE TWO THIRDS RULE.

A history of the two thirds rule IN
Democratic National conventions, first
| introduced by Romulus Saunders, OF
| North Carolina, was published in these
I columns not a great while ago. This
rule has prevailed in Democratic con-
ventions for fifty two years, some
times working admirably and often
preventing the nomination of the
strongest and most popular candidate
More than once before this year, the
suggestion of abolishing this rule has
been made, but no proposition looking
to that end has been before the con-
vention with q respectable backing.
This YEAR the contest between the
gold and silver forces is so sharp that
it is practically certain neither faction
will be able to muster the requisite
two thirds. The New York Evening
Post, believing that the gold men will
have a majority and will be able to
adopt silver platform, advises the
gold men to stay in session until cleo
ton day before agreeing to the nomin-
alton of a silver man, and to let the
party be candidate-less. This mug
wump advice will probably not be taxi
en-, but it is possible that the obligation
of the two thirds rule will be made
the occasion for bolt by the defeat
ed advocates of gold standard.
One thing is certain: The silver
men who are going to control the con"
vention and write the platform. will
not hermit this or any other mere
rule to stand in the way of carrying out
the will of their constituents. If the
view of Senator Brice, I'm my opinion,
whichever makes the platform will be
allowed to select the candidate, is
permitted to prevail no differences
will arise. and there will be no need
of abrogating the rule.
The New York World prints the
views of members of the National
committee, most of those who reply
taking ground against repeal. Writ
inc from this State, Mr.. Jas. ii. Pou,
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, says:
IF the operation of the two
thirds rule should make a nomin-
alton impossible I think the rule
should be abrogated. The party
cot along nicely without the f"le
for nearly half a century.
This seems to state the true posi-
ton in regard to it. No tradition or
rule is as binding or as essential as
carving out the will of the people.
With Democrats, the peoples Will
must be the supreme law.