davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Brenham Field Artillery

Brenham Texas, July is -can,o,,
Schultz of the Brennan Field Ar,ilIerr
was ont Of the city Thursday but tolc.
phone message was received by Lleuteno n,
Henry Grote from the adjutant general
ordering them to report at Camp Nlabry
FRIDAY morning Lieutenant Grote at once
issued call for meeting " the members
81 lne company, to report at the armory
tonight, and II is his opinion in the ak.
sence OF the captain. thai the comnanv win
r. up tonight with the balance Of Inc Rrcn.
nam militia. 1t has been the intention Of
tne company not to attend and no arrange.
ments toward attending have been made
so FAR on account OF their being unable 10
get horses on the conditions that the state
provided. e saw
The adjutaut. it seems. has made arrange
ments FOR the horses at Austin, and the
order for the company to report there with
their guns and other equipment tomorrow
VIII cause them to make a hurried arrange.
ment for their departure on the midnight
The. Second infantry band and the Pioneer
signal corps have made all arrangements
TO leave at u O'Clock tonight for Cnmp
Mabry. Captain Theodore Schumacher Of
the signal corps has transportation for
thirty-hve men. Including the officers hut
VIII scarcely get away with more than thir
". Band Master Jakel will go with TWEEN
ty-six men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19

II opt tb vii not report for duty until tho ay.
inc Sov vernon sayers today issued tha ,o,,o-
nHltary commissions: e i''ioN
.tStte Wahrmund Of San Anto.to a.. =.
camp on the governors STAN "
80 =. T., rector Of Austin, asslst.,. .ht.,
colonN ance, with the rank OF iIentsn =,
81 'o o Dowell Of Austin. TO be ts.as.o.r,.
~ Inc stan OF the governor. win Az rn,
Oh lieutenant colonel "''u enf rahs
ar Tipioaei Easley Of the governors stan
nsrIlVeu today. and went on ~ - sta y.
iook after general headquarters eenp 70
W Companies arrived in comn tnn,.N, -.
s,s,c Luling and ri Paso Thev are nv
~ companies to report for duty. 'Hs
lieutenant Murchison Of Ilous,oo r.h, J..
nuJu,ihnt OF the First cavnIry arriroa ~ " "
A-oii'ng ard reported Mt Camp Mabrvi
s. Tenerai Scurry received word TODAY fror,
az ntohio that Major Hare would brtn !
oyer ci,s united States army officers
Houston. ''inorroW from Fort Sam
Judge Eugene Williams Of Waco ,,ar.
az LII. general, was here today and inSt
D. I'LL excuse with the adiutant TSraraS
~, nh wnich he stated thut he woutd b NJ IN
OF business. eh' on account
= Adjutant General scurrv todsv
captain Hammond Norwond ~ sppoi hted
a andh quartermaster Of the First brios s1 ~
1 du aptaln X. w. simmons az nccats,.d ~ :
SSelaned as acting quarterlnaster ~ ,hs
second brigade. OF the
M Many visitors have arrived in tow, e..
Syeou ,Lnnp llent and by the first N Tho
MfSeh mere VIII be many more hers ~
OF the boarding houses ana botngse All
it ng arrangements to take rare III thnO,e
al VINO come VIII be accommodated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19

country agrees with HIN in this op,n,on
But Mr. BRYAN VIII continue 10 be one ~
the great men OF the democratic ptrtv
Neither Mr., Bryan nor ANY discreet friend
Of his Will seek to have him hdorsei In
the democratic platform of any state.
THE dcmocratl, party proposes 10 20,
together In a patriotic attcmpt 10 nyrr
throw McKinleyisn. The Issue before tho
people Is not what MIR, Bryan has Thought
or said but what MrKinlcy's adminIsfrn.
tion has done and proposes 10 do AS a
standard-hearer would suggest some sucS
man as Elliott Danforth OF New York ma
money question IL not likely to cut nnco
change with the fight OF time and wins
changed conditions"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
Inc Cotton Men Are Now Beginning
TO Get Anxious About Rain.
A SLUMP IN THE POTATO MARKET
ne Tubers Dropped to st.25 a Bushel.
entertainment for Confederate Mon
ument-Notes and Personals.

paiyeston, Texas, July IS The cotton
men are becoming uneasy and arc bcslcg
ing the Office Of the weather bureau every
morning for Information In regard to the
raintah before the hour when this can bC
given out. The weather bureau is pro.
hlplted from making comparisons one year
WIN another regarding the amount Of rain
iall In various localities for the reason that
II may nave an efect ON the market that
may not be Justified By the existing condi.
a. cyclonlc disturbance usually precedes
was hoped that the recent storm thai
originated In the gulf aud passed through
hhne western. portion Of the State might
a aase TINS effect hut 1t did not The pre-.
iIi ,,, Tor Texas are sttll fair weather.
Sni there is no telling how long this Viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
MAKING IT WARM FOR HANNA.
Mayor Johnson's Tax Board Is After
Senator's Street Railway.

Mayor Johnson's Tax Board Is After
Senator's Street Railway.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 1s,-.Mayor Tom l.
Iohnson's city annual board of tax equat
Ization is preparing TO land heavily on Sen
ator Hanna's street railway company
known as the Little Consolidated.
The seven members Of the board, an ~
pointed by Mayor johnson sinte bis elec
lion. held an exciting session today, al
which the mayor was preseat ATTORNEYS
Of The senator's street railway company
were kept busy refusing to answer qHes
lions calculated to affect the stock values
81 the company and disclose other iac,a
that the CORPORATION prefers to keep secret
in view Of a Franchise extension hght IN
been sui,poenaed by the hoard
lhe mayor demands thst the Little ,no G9n,
~ * 100 O0O. the par value ~ its stock
ard bonds, less realty The eo@ sna1 s, new
go The company threatens to appeal 10
the courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
RICE MILL FOR BAY CITY.
A Site for It Has Already Been Pur
chased.

A Site for It Has Already Been Pur-
chased.
t'ay City. Texas July 1s.-Bay City mas
Just secured a very valuable acquisition
In Mr.. l. Marks Of Crowley and Mr. W,
f. Goode of Kansas City, who have or.
ganizcd and applied for a charter for the
Bay City Rice Milling company, with a
capital stock Of $4,000 Their FIRST act
was to purchase a block of ground, 300
feet square, fronting on the Cane Belt
right OF way, near the depot. Upon this
hey will at once begin the erection Of a
dCe warehouse. 64x30S feet, an up-to-date
structure, to be followed by the balance
% the rice mill next year, as 1t is too late
To- build a complete mill for this crop
Tier plan Is to secure and store the rlces
lf large quantities, so as 10 attract the
tuners and thus To establish In Bay city
good cash market, Mr., Marks is an ok
pcrienced rice mill man. late Of the Marks
Rice Milling company Of Crowley. Mr.
G, ode Is a good business man. formerly
with W L. Moody & Co OF Galveston.
Botl win come at once 70 Bay City 10
i've.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Offioers [ron Navasota

Navasota, Texas July ls,--Navasota fur.
nlshed cluster Of officers to the State
Volunteer Guard encampment last night,
same being composed OF Captain Charles j.
Kirk, quartermaster Second regiment of
infantry; Shields Norwood. quarterma st err
sergeant; Captain II Norwood, who will be
attached TO the brigade quarternaster' s
department, and Lieutenant Hood Boone of
Colonel Gordon Boone's stan The latter
officer will leave for Austin tonight 70 pre-
pare for the encampment. Other officers
VIII probably 60 to Austin during the en-
campment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
MOVEMENT oF oceAN VEssELs.


Key West, Fla Arrived: Iampasas
from Now York. and sailed for Galveston
PORT Eads, La,-Arrived: Politician CRr1,
from Algpa Bay, Africa; m cid (Am.l, from
New York; Proteus tAm). from New York
Chalmctte tAml, from Havana. Sailed:
Alglers tAmJ,s for BostOn; Armstor tBrD,
for Nyhorg and Aarhuus via Newport
News; Costa Rican tBrt. for liverpool
Anselm lBrl. for Puerto Cortez vita Belize
and Port BnrrIos; Ely tBrJ, for Celba;
keiser (Gert, for Bremen,
New York -Cleared Nueces, for Gal.
weston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Get What You Ask ForI

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. c..
Never sold in bulk. Asubstitutor is
always cheat and a fraud. Bewarel
All druggists, LOG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
seyAN A GREAT MAN

AT E,;srds VIII Not Uree His lndorse-
ment for the Third Time.
wilmington. Del. July 1S-Ex-Consress
nan /, Irving Handy, a close friend ~
Hon. WILLIAM ] Rryan and who. as the
re,aware member of the committee on
resolutions at Kansas City, voted for the
aver plank in the platform. said today;
.,Mr. Bryan thinks II would be inexpedi
emit for him 90 seek tnird ncnanAuoo
and lie democratic party tarougaeut me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Calvert Linht Guards.

Calvert, Texas, July 1s.-The Calver,
Light Gnards under the command of Cap
tain L. s. Casimer, left this afternoon over
the International and Great Northern rail
road for Austin 10 attend the State en-
campment. The company enlisted severa,
young men from Hearne yesterday Quar-
termaster Sergeant Forest Moore, whose
home is now at Gainesville, rejoined his old
company today and will sec that they get
their share of ratlops from the commits,
sary department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Work on the Ietties-

Galveston, Texas. July Isl. F. o'Cou
nor Of The firm Of O'Connor & Smoot. thu
constructors If the iettles Is in the city
and Mr. Smoot, the other member Of the
firm, is expected here tomorrow. Under
the contract for the construction Of the
jetties this firm had also the contract for
keeping the iettios in repair for five years
after their completion he jetties were
not completed In January. 1858, therefore
this tJm expects Ia receive the contract
Sary by the storm. While an apnr0nrin
ton has not been made for this purpose.
Il Is. expected thar one win he made early
In the next session Of congress as Their
repair Is necessary aud the sooner the
work Is done the better II viii he for the
harbor. The contract for the repairing OF
the jetties Wi. amount 10 about ST 100000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
10 Elour for Fnnori

Fort Worth, Texas, July rs. The export
Of -four from TeNas has grown 20 be very
large during the past two or three years
The Cameron mills Of this city today re
ceiYed an order for 20 600 barrels for LON
don, Leth Belfast ana Aberdeen, prin.
cipally 10 London. Wheat ~ selling from
G2 TO 05 cents on this market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Notes and Personals.

Galveston. Texas July 1s.--W. $. keenan,,
general passenger sEent of the Santa Fe,
LEFT last night for ST. Louis,
J II. johnson, assistant general freight
agent of the Santa Fe, loft tonight Tor
Rock Island, NJ accompanied by his
family
r. o, Gresham. well known newspaper
man Of Temple, Is in the city attending
the pcstmasters' convention
Colonel W r. Dunsnn of Gainesville re.
turned to his home in that city.
John McNuhy and Miss McNnlty left
this evening for Louisville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
The Dallas CONTINGENT.

Dallas. Texns, July 1s-Brlgader Gen
eral A. F. wozencrsft Of the Texas volun
teer Guard, accompanied by his staff, left
tonight for the State encampment at Aus.
tin.
The Trezevant Rifles also left for the
State capital. The Dallas Artillery com
pany and the Signal Corps will leave to
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
stone Eort RifIes nlshanded

Npccgdoches. Texas July 17.-Thr stone
Fort Rifles have dsbanded by request
The officers and men have been houoraby
discharged 1t was one Of the oldest or
CARNATIONS of it's kind in the State The
worthy captain, ]. w. lreson. used every
means within his power, 10 keep M the
the company, he requested General Sru-
ry to disband them before the encamp-
ment.
to organize another company after the
encamDment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Mexia Minute Men.

Mexla. Texas. July 1s.--The Mexia Min
ute Men left today forty strong for the
State encampment at Austin, The com
sany Is Differed as follows: W. s. Bower
captain: Jack Wyatt. first lieutenant, Mar
Gus Mcdonald, second lieutenant; Claude
Eel, trst sergeant; Ike hamsler, quarter
master sergeant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Biz RIee canaI Is Pcolacted.

Richmond, Texas july rs II Is likely
that large rice canal viii be put in inst
west Of Richmond extending from the
bend in the river west Of Ferris Fails 10 the
end OF Big creek. distance of several
miles IL Is the intention of the company
20 supply water for several thousand acres
Of rice. This locality is especially adapted
for canal and the land Is Arst-elass for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Fatal shootino Near FranLlin

Franklin. Texas July 49, Near Lake sta
ton today Hll Horn. section foreman on
the international and Great Northern rail
road WAS shot and seriously. II not fatally,
wounded by Frank Thomas ~ Cause,
Milan county The exact cause OF the
shooting l. not known. ThomaR and a
young man who came with him are Ia
faIi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Lipsoonnb Rifles.

Lullng. Texas, July 1s.-The Lipscomh
Rifles, thrty-two strong, left this morning
over the Arkansas Pass 10 attend rAV stat.
encampment at Austin Lieutenant knoA
Walker being the officer in charge o. 81
company. The boys have been drilling
nightly for over month, and dressed In
their bright new uniforms will present a
nice appearance on the encampmeut
grounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
SAN ANTONIO FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
CoItaO-e

Regular courses Of instruction In Agrt-
culture. Mechanical Engineering. Civil
Engineering and General Science. A large
number Of optional studies offered. Spe.
Clal Industrial courses 10 Agriculture and
Mechanical Engineering Complete course
IN Literary Instruction, combined vita
and arranged 10 suit each regular and spe-
Cal course Degrees conferred on compile
tion Of regular courses. Certificates grant
ed on completion OF special and elective
courses. Discipline; Military, In charge Of
Christian Associations. Athletic Associa-
ton Gymnasium and Athletic held.
Tuition Free. Expenses $l4o per ses-
includes hosrd fuel, lights, washing.
medical services. natatoflum privileges and
every expense. except books and clothing.
All students privileged TO work In part
payment OF their expenses. Fan session
opens September II. Entrance eAamlna,
tons 9th and 10th.
Write Tor new catalogue.
b. INnSpER prnal1anl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
ereenviIIe Rites.

Greenvllle. Texas July 1s-The Green
vile Rines, Captain s J. Mcfarland com,
handing, will go to Austin on Friday to
attend the state encampment of the Vol
unteer Guard. The company Is young In
military service, having only been organized
q couple Of months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19

HERBlNE clears the complexion, gives
huoyancy ~ the mind, cures headache, reg
ulates the stomach and bowels. stimulates
the liver and Is, IN fact q perfect guard,
ian of The health. Prh'e 20 cents. Tor sale
by A. +. kltsliHg, dr. ggist, 5O2 Main stree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Slump in Irish Potatoes.

Galveston, Texas, July is. There has
been stump In the price Of Irish pota.
toes In Galveston since yesterday NJ from
10 20 90 cents per bushel Potatoes that
were selling yesterday for SIZE and 81 per
bushel can he purchased today for 81 %.
The slump was brought about by the ar
rival Of potatoes from California Others
are en- route and the situation Is relieved
The price now, however, is about 30 cents
higher than II was this time last year
The dealers state that the price viii con
on account of the short crop IN North Tex
as and the Indian Territory which is the
source Of supply for the Galveston market
al this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
san AntonIo Contlnnnnt

San Antonio, Texas. July rs Tho Stay.
den Rides. the Alamo Rides and the zouaye
Guards win leave tomorrow for Anstia TO
take part in the State encampment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Third REGIMENT Band.

Bryan. Texas, July 1s.-The laird regi-
ment band left this afternoon for Austin
70 attend the encampment The boys are
in nne shape and expect to capture one Of
fha nrlLan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
waxahachie's representatives.

waxahacble, Texas. July ls.-The Dunlap
Rifes, forty strong, and the T. r. Ander
son trumpet corps Will leave tomorrow
morning at o'clock for Austin to attend
the State encampment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
MUDDY BLOOD

Means muddy complexion. Pure blood
means 4 clear eomplexioB Groves Taste
iess chin Tonic makes rich, clear bleed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
WASHINGTON. d. c.. 13l2 Vermont Ave
CHENO WETH.

Boarding School for Youne Ladies'
Principals Mrs. Mary %. Chenoweth -Tur.
ner Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth Sloan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19

N.tor Fn.NoAMPMENr NOTES.
'aS'stef q f'tuSo no e.. q Dallas, who is guar
second brigade. Is here,
The Dolores star., 1901-04-12
xnd;a.s Lotesf Census.

Effects of plague and famine are
plainly visible in the census returns OF
India. The central provinces. which
increased 12 per cent in population
during the decade 1ss1-1S91, decreased
S.62 per cent during the decade 1891
1901. 1t appears also that the native
states have suffered more than British
territory. Though one Of the former.
Kashmmir, made the substantial in
crease of 14.24 per cent and others
show lesser gains, the group as a
whole has sustained loss of 4.34. In
the British territory, on the other hand,
particular losses do not prevent gen.
eral gain of 4.44 per cent. For the
whole country the population is put at
294, zee, 900, as against 2S7,317,0O0 in
1891. This would indicate an increase
Of 2.42 per cent, but some of the
enumerations are now made for the
first time and the actual increase is
said to be only 1.49 per cent. as COM
pared with 11.2 per cent during the
preceding decade. Still. even with
plague and famine doing their worst.
the brown people of India are in multi
tuue as the sands Of the sea. They
dearly equal in number all the people
Of the three Americas and Africa COM
bined, and make a remarkable showing
In comparison with the people Of Eu-
The Dolores star., 1901-04-12
ReDard for a Pekin Hero.

Calvin P. Titus. the musician of the
Fourteenth Infantry who was the first
soldier to scale the walls at Pekin, has
been appointed by the President a
cadet-at-large at the Military Academy.
He will have to come to this country
to take the examination. Adjutant
General Corbin has cabled General
Macarthur at Manila to send young
Titus home on the first available trans
port.
Titus earned his appointment at the
relief of the Pekin siege last October
by climbing the city wall with a rope.
which he lowered to his comrades,
enabling them to follow. He was
slightly wounded by a Chinese bullet
as he reached the top of the wall. All
the officers of his regiment, the Four
teenth. serving in China, Joined in a
petition to the President for the ap-
pointment of Titus to West Point, say
ing they are satisfied that upon gradu-
alton from the academy he will make
an excellent officer. Their petition
characterizes him as proved to be
Trustworthy, intelligent, sober, brave.
and thorough soldier"
Young Titus was born in Clinton, la.
His parents died when he was a child
and left him in the care of the Rev.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-12
6be eOeeNy
Panorama.

Teus Story of "StOo Lives.''
Brain specialists have examined
Francis Frederick Washburn of Allie
greny. Pa. whose double lapse of
memory gave him practically two
lives. Seventeen years ago, while
travelling on the Rock Island road near
Rock Island, Washburn was injured in
wreck. Later he came to Allegheny,
married and engaged in business. A
few nights ago one of his four chill
dren dropped lighted lamp on the
floor. 1t so startled Washburn that he
fell and became unconscious. Next
day when consciousness returned he
thought he was back in the hospital
where he was taken from the wreck.
and asserted that the past seventeen
years were blank to him.
III you want a brand new sensa-
tion," said Mr.. Washburn the other
day, "just go out of the world for sew
enteen years and then come back.
When l awoke the other day thought
l was In Rock Island hospital, and
the woman in the room was the nurse.
When l asked If she was the nurse she
said she was my wife. | was indignant
and ordered her from the room.
thought l was "a years old and unmar-
ried. When she brought in marriage
certificate and four children who she
said were mine, thought was being
tricked. They thought l was crazy.
Il looked in mirror, and instead
of smooth-faced man of "a az l sup
posed l was, | saw reflected there u
middleaged man with whiske>5. l WIS
dazed and could not believe it. Taey
told me l was a painter and good
one, but knew little about that trade
before the wreck. They told me have
been riding in trolley cars for ten
ye.'s, but when one came by me a
few days ago l was scared. They
weren't known in my first time. These
tall office skyscrapers with their ex-
press elevators, automobiles and other
things were unknown in 1884, and cleo
trio lights were but experiments. Now
the lighted streets at night dazzles me-
When l go out people who have
known me for years stop and talk to
me. don't know them. I'm afraid
to look at people for fear of offending
them. People ask me about things
have done for them during the last
seventeen years and don't know what
to say to them. I'm Just getting ac-
quainted with my children, who range
from 3 to Q years. Just imagine not
knowing ones own children. Wouldn't
that surprise you?"
DR.. Edward C. Mayer, brain spe-
The Dolores star., 1901-04-12
(eafb of Sir John .yfoiner.

eafb Of Sir John .Sfoiner.
flowing closely upon the death of
arthur Sullivan, England has lost
her of its eminent musicians, Sir
Stainer. professor of music in
rd university. Though not so
~ known as Sullivan, whose repu-
p was largely due to his operet-
Professor Stainer was in every
pct as we'll equipped a musician.
larger works were only few can
|, Of which THE Daughter Of jail
and "St. Mary Magdalene" are
most important, but he greatly en-
ID English psalmody as we'll as
lar music with his hymns, an
Is and songs. AS teacher and mu-
scholar he stood at the head of
profession in England, and besides
had national fame as an organist.
various treatises upon harmony,
position and the science Of music
mong the best of their class, and
'Dictionary Of Musical Terms"
h he published jointly with w. A.
ett, is the standard authority Of
ind in English. He received the
est honors for his scholarship, and
long be remembered as one of the
proficient of contemporary scien-
musicians.
The Dolores star., 1901-04-12


trader of the most pronounced kind;
trolley king who has driven out COM
petition In the cities where he has
large traction interests. he is at the
same time the fiercest foe to monopo-
lies and monopolists in the country;
very large owner of real estate, he
is the leader of the disciples of Henry
George and has given largely OF his
wealth to the furtherance of the cause
OF the single tax movement; gold
standard man, he was one of Bryan'a
most enthusiastic supporters.
That he left the traction world of
Cleveland some time ago is but mere
incident in his desire to represent the
city as its mayor. He is quite capa-
BILE OF supporting plank in platform
which he would oppose from business
point of view. not from insincerity,
but rather from an earnest theoretical
idea of what is to be desired in n
utopian world, and also a practical