davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
General News.
FFERsoN TERRITORY.

Three New States Nay Enter the sisterhOOd.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Ats meet
ing Of the House Committee on
Territories, held today, favorable
action was taken on the Moon Bill,
giving a territorial form of govern
ment to Indian Territory, changing
its name TO the Territory Of Jeffer-
son, and providing for a governor
and territorial legislature.
The action of this committee in de-
Gliding TO report a measure to make
Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico
States will doubtless be brought be-
fore the House in the form Of an
omnibus bill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
RUSSIA RXTERMINATING NEWSPAPERS
IN OPPRESSED FINLAND.

General Bobrlkof, the Governor
of Finland, appears determined to
deprive that country of it's native
press. A few weeks ago several
Finnish newspapers we're suppressed
totally or temporarily. The Governor
has again started on this crusade and
has suppressed one of the most i'm
portant journals in Finland alto
gether and another for three months.
The intensity of the present cam
paign is shown by the fact that in
the years between 1852 and 1899 only
one newspaper was suppressed by
the government in Finland and no
journal was compelled to suspend.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
POPUL1sTs T1RED OF FUSION.

Hiddle-of-the- Road PopuliSts to Reconstruct
Their Platform and Work Independent Of
Democrats Convention to be Held in Mem
phis.
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 3.-Jos.
Parker, Chairman of the National
Committee of the Middle of-the-
Road Poulists, is in the city in o
ference with citizens in regard to
having the National Populist Con-
vention transferred from Louisville
to Memphis. 1t is announced that
he will recommend the transfer and
that a later date than April End will
be selected. Mr.. Parker said to-day {:
''There will be no more fusion be.
tween the Democratic and Populist
parties. Each must work independent
~ of the other. The Democratic party
is getting farther and farther away
from it's last two platforms and is
abandoning all the principles cher.
ished by the Populists. All Of our
people realize that we can gain moth.
ing by hanging to them and we mean
to go back to our first ideas as rap
idly as possible.
SIT is probable that a new platform
will be made at the coming oonven-
ton. It will not differ materially
from the present platform, but it
will be one that will be distinctly
understood by all factions and one
upon which every man can stand"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
aoop RoAns 81 vrRaInIA.
Object Lesson Road to Be Built and : Con-
veRtion Co Follow.

Ve0Con 60 Follow.
WASHINGTON, March 8-There is
to be q big time at and near Char.
louisville next month. The people
down there have formed the Jeffer.
son Memorial Road Association, and
March oath they will begin construct
ing what they call tan object lesson
road" The road is to be finished
April 4, and on that day and the
two preceding days there will be
speeches and appropriate exercises.
The Inter State Good Roads AssoCia.
ton will begin its session In Char
lottesville April 2. Invitations 10
attend have been extended TO PFesi-
dent Roosevelt, the members of the
Presidents cabinet, Senators and
Representative in Congress, Govern
ors Of all the States and Territories
and a host of other public men. The
Agricultural Department. has en-.
dorsed the ''object lesson road'' and
Secretary Wilson will address the
convention. Gen. Fitz Lee and Coy.
ernor Montague Of Virginia will at,
tend.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
DEATH OF CHARLES BROADWAY ROUss.
Famous Merchant Dies in New York Of
Heart Disease.

Famous Merchant Dies in New York Of
Heart Disease.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Charles
Broadway Rouss died here yester-
day. Mr.. Rouss had suffered from
heart disease and dropsy.
Mr.. Rouss was born at Woodsboro,
Md, in 1886. He first engaged in
business in Winchester, Va, served
in the Confederate army and then
came to New York in 1866. He had
been in business here continually
from that time. He erected at his
own expense a monument to dead
Confederate soldiers in Mount Hope
Cemetery, this city, foundeda physi-
Gal laboratory at the University of
Virginia, and gave $1,000 OO for a
Confederate monument to b located
at Richmond, Va. Some years ago
Mr.. Rouss became blind. He offered
$1,000, 900 to anyone who could re-
store his sight, but the reward was
never successfully claimed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
OLEOMARGAR1NE BILL CONES MKT.

WASHINGTON, March Cit is the
opinion of we'll posted Republicans
that the ship subsidy. bill will be-
passed by a good sized majority and
be brought to vote on the 18th inst.
under the agreement of.l.Bhe Senate
made to day. There has been a great,
struggle among the friends: Of va
rious other measures for the right
of way after the ship subsidy bill is,
disposed of, and the advocates; Of. the.
oleomargarine bill, recently passed.
by the House of Representative
have won. That measure will ba
made the order Of business as SOON
as the vote on the ship subsidy bill
is taken. '' q - .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
ORGANIZED TO PROMOTE EDUCATION IN
THE SOUTH.

Beginning of an Important Movement to As
sist the South in Pushing Forward in Edu-
CatiOnal Matters.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that there had
been organized in this city an asso-
citation to promote Southern educa,
ton, to be known rs the General
Education Board, and that more
than a million dollars had been
placed at the disposal Of the Board
of Trustees. The underlying princi
pie of the association is stated to be
the recognition of the fact that the
people of the Southern States are
earnestly engaged in the promotion
of public education, and that in this
effort they should receive generous
aid and to this end, and in pursu-
anoe of this and kindred objects, the
association will seek gifts, large and
small, from those in sympathy. with
its plans.
The Board of Trustees is as fol
lows: W II. Baldwin, Jr., president
of the Long Island Railroad Com
pany +; Dr.. J. L. M. Curry, executive
officer of the Peabody and Stat II
funds, former minister to Spain, and
ex-member of Congress; T. T. Gath,
formerly secretary of the National
Education Society; DR.. Daniel G.
Gilman, formerly president Johns
Hopkins University, now president
Carnegie Institute, Washington /;
Morris K. Jesup, trustee and treas
urer of the Slater Board Robert G.
Ogden, president of the Board Of
Trustees of Hampton institute, and
president of the Southern Education
Board; Walter b. Page, George
Foster Peabody and Albert Shaw.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
THE DEMOCRAT1C PHILIPPINE PRO,
GRAM.

Interest in the Philippine problem
has been reviewed by the speech of
President Schurman in Boston, in
which he comes out for Philippine
independence; by the report that
General Bell has adopted reconcen-
trstion methods in Batangas prov
ince and by the formation of a def.
mite Philippine program by the Dem
ocratic members of the Senate. DR..
sohurman, who, it will be remem-
bered, was president of the first Phil
ippine commission, said that "Presi-
dent Roosevelt really means that
the Filipinos shall have such indie
pendence as the American people
have" and he said that he saw "nO
other course but grown liberty, oul-
minating in independence" The
program of the Democratic Senators
is in the form of an amendment to
the Philippine revenue bill. They
move to strike out all after the en-
acting clause, and substitute the
following:
"Q) That the United States relin.
quish all claims to sovereignty over
the Philippines, subject to the pro,
visions hereinafter set forth
E&2) That from and after the pas.
sage of this act the Philippine Is.
lands shall be foreign territory, and
all goods entering the United States
therefrom shall be subject TO the
same duties, customs and imposts
as are now or may be hereafter pre-
scribed by law for goods entered fl ON
other foreign countries provided,
that during the temporary oooupa-
ton of the islands all trade between
them and the United States shall be
free.
800 That the United States shall
continue to occupy the archipelago
until the Filipinos have formed for
themselves a stable government,
and until sufficient guarantees have
been obtained for the performance
of our treaty obligations with Spain,
and for the safety of those inhabi.
itants who have adhered to the
United States.
go That as soon as these results
have been accomplished, it is de-
olared to be the purpose of the United
States to withdraw from the Philip
pines, and leave the government,
control, and sovereignty thereof TO
the inhabitants, retaining only such
military, naval, and ooaling-stations
as may be designated by the Gov
eminent of the United States. -
Literary Digest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
SLAVERY IN THE PHILIPPINES As TOLD
BY GOVRRNOR TAFT.

WAsHIEGToN, March 4.-The ex-
tent of slavery in the Philippines
was discussed by Governor Taft be.
fore the House Tnsular Committee
TO day in response to questions By
members. He said slavery was con.
fined to the southern Moro islands.
The investigation made by governor
Taft and his associates had brought
out that the slaves included men,
women and ohildrenYwho were slaves
for debt. According TO statements
made by Governor Taft the slaves
could buy their liberty, but until
this was done the Condaaonranfr0m
generation TO generation. The slaves
were members of thefannily and the
relation was comparatively mild
IL it was possible taseonsidef any
form of slavery mild. Governor taft
said Dato Mand had already abol-
ished slavery by degree
cit indicates, y said Governor Taft,
chow willing they are to consider
the desires, and. the possibilities of
adioating the system"
He had never recognized slavery
in any way, he said, and the mill.
tary had always released slaves.
But the slaves did not understand
the advantage of liberty, and Gov.
ernor Taft said that if we attempted,
to abolish slavery by force we would
probably find the slaves turning
their guns against as: The influence
of the United States was, however.
growing stronger and stronger for
the eradication of slavery!
Governor Taft said shat he and his,
associates had sought to learn the
number of slaves with the idea that
we might buy them, and avert the
exercise of force, but when the ma.
tives learned of it they all repre-
sented themselves as slaves. The
Governor estimated about one
fourth Of this southern population
as slaves, or from $50, 600 to- 100000
in a population of ], 100000 to $780,.
900. ae5 .:. ~ -
When asked how many sultans.
there were Governor Taft answered
that .sultans and datos were as ma
merous as b&rons in Germany or
justices of the peace in the United
States.
In reply to a question by Mr.. Pat
terson Governor Taft stated that: the
slaves were punished by their mas,
ters and whipping was not unknown
to them, although there was little Sc,
verify. The slaves we're subject to
sale, but he did not know of any sep
arating of mothers from their chill
dren.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

WHAT THE DISPATCHES TELL.
The Facts Boiled Down and Presented il
Convenient Form for Busy :
RaaHnPm

Prominent among the list of posi-
bilities to fill the vacancy to be caused
by Secretary Longs retirement from
the cabinet is the name of VIM.
Henry Moody, a Republican Repre-
sentative from the sixth district Of
Massachusetts,.
The President will go TO Charles
ton to attend the exposition, Tillman
or no Tillmen-probably about
March 26th. This assurance he gave
TO a committee of citizens from
South Carolina last week when they
called upon him at the White House
TO urge him not to abandon his idea
of visiting the Exposition.
Representatives who have given
some consideration to the subject of.
the Senate bill providingfor the Gre
alton Of a department. of commerce.
and industries are of the opinion
that the bill will not become a Iaw
this session. IL itdoes it is thought
likely that w. J. Calhoun, of I'LL
nois, will be given the office
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

The manuscript diary and CORES
pondence of President James K.
Polk, which have never been printed
in book form, have been bought for
So, 500 by the Chicago Historical So
ciety. The diary is in forty manu-
script volumes and with the Oorres-
pondence overs twenty years Of
American history, some of which
embraced the important period of
the annexation of Texas and the con
quest from Mexico of California and
the Southwegt.-Nashville Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11

The most inoisive and most keenIy
analytical sketches Of public men
which have been prepared during
the past two years have been those
of William Allen White. Tha humor-
GUS little episode between Mr. White
and Mr.. Thomas G. Plat 10 still fresh
in the public memory. Mr.. Whites
sketch for March appears In The
Cosmopolitan and Is on the late Presi-
dent Harrison. It win be read with
wide interest by both the opponents
and the friends OF that statesman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-11
State News.
~ cURRIrUCK TO CHEROKEE

!, 1,t.rsSt cleaned Prom u OorFos-
(.oDSontu and ExchAngOB in AL
Parts OF the State.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Die s beeernte Der Saifon
1901-19O2 1T UNI iieben prosent aez
ringer als iene Der Sat on 1900
1901. Oamals belief ii9 Der @es
falnmtertras auf 177,677,237 pfunb,
gesen 165,263,453 pfunb in Der leb,
ten Saiion.
Die 6 n ung b o I,
@olb in Ga5alanb i'm portuaiez
ftfhen Oftafrita f9eint fi9 als febr
reid 5u ernetfen. Gin Menf9enfrom
aus allen Sbeilen Mfritas aiebt aeaer,s
tpdrtig ben Moaambique binunter In
oas rere Sprabp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

8ei etnem Sturm bat iih Der 8u9<
ftabe D bon elmer am Sadie befino.
lt4en Strma gelDit unb beim 9erabz
fallen einen 9errn ni9t unerbebli4
perlebt. Sin bieoerer Sadie, Der 3euse
bes l1nfaIs setpefen, tr0ftet ben @erz
lebten NIT folgenben WDrten: Sea
bdrnfe, mel Suffer, ba Tenn sc
abber nod iebre frob finn, bab es Bios
.bes needle D mar. mas BON Der
6drma runtergefau'n is-Gottftramz
ba9 nod email, mas mein sc pobl,
pie berh Sc bas e%etroffen bate,
menus barts D getpeien pdre."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
1ehrbnhenmiCere.

rSu @dorf9l, mae. sebt Str's benn
BET 9ei'm neuen Metfter9 rMi1eraz
bel! GIBBS a. Wurft #, frieg' i b.
9aut; gibt's &artoffel, fries' i b.
9aut. unb tB / b 9aut net.
ma baut mi ba Meiiter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
BrHruklfd1.

rNein, apon5is Mart 1T mir fir ben
9unb gu tbeuer, aebn min if coEir
geben."-8 t d fer: r@ds,
aebn Marf, ba frieg i9 ia mebr als
8elobnung, tpenn i9 BEN 9unb 5uriidz
brinq!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Giffe Wruupr.

r...O ie Nadridt BON benz Sobe
Oetner Sante tam Dir tpobl aiemli9
unertpartet9" -nNa, i9 Jag Dir, i'm
erften MusenbIid mar i6 gang faf>
funsslos-i6 neib gar nidt, pie i9
midi our Mobtfttn bingefunben babel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
mud1t Der Br,unhuhrit.

9err (su ietnem neuen Oiener,
Der frihsr BEL einem perf9uloeten 8a>
ron in Stelurs mary: r9isr baben
bunbert Mdrf, es pirb beute Sc
manb nit elmer Meinrehnune toms
MEND iener: Ser RerI tpar
hier. id hofs i'm fhon hinaus>
fen j"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
acknowledgements

Gefdngnib birettor (su
elmer entlaienen 3u9tbduslertn):
nyiun balten Sic ii9 aber brap. Sc
bat Sbnen BEL uns bod ni6t gefalIen,
baB Sic 2uit bdtten, balb pieber gu
fommen!"-nS ia, 9err Director, es
bat mir bier febr gut eefaaen, unb
pern i9 ale pieraebn Sage meinen
Mussebtag bdtte. blieb i'd f9on germ
INNER bier!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
EenTuttnneu.

6rember Gin elmer fleinen 1lni>
nerfitdtsftabD: rWas lit benin bier fir
Elm Nuflauf?"-G nbeimi1aer
rSSn benz 9aroerpbege1ddft bat fi9 Elm
STUDENT etnen Nnaug befteGt unb slei9
i'm 8oraus be3ablt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Observation-Disclosures

Sereniffimus: r6Dren sic
NAL, Rtnbermann, Der Surift. ben sic
mir seitern porseiteGt baben, fdeint
mir aber Elm bD9it unansenebmer unb
borbringli4er Streber au 1ein. Sic
io1en NAL feben, Der 4erI m + b
6ofratb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
8ct,n Auffrrkr iin,c1r.r.

Tran Snptftor: ga,
meine Damen. nod ems, bic 1rau
Babnmeifter Slider tat iid our Mufs
nobme in infer &rdna6en gemeloet.
&onn eine Der anpeienben 9amen uns
etipas Ndberes iiber bic Srou mitt6eiz
len9 Waufe.) Ni9ts! Gar ni6ts9
Die Mufnabme 1T alio einftimmig
abgelebnt. t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
1erhlut11t.

unteroffiaier gum Refru>
ten. Der Elm padet nit Wurit auspadt):
rWas 1T bas, 9uber9"-rG in @rub
aus Der 6eimatb!"-n9a @ater mid
ni9t audi sriiben lafen2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
RinHerntnnn

g 4: .Su baft einen suten
Batter, paulden, Der bat Elm gutes 9era
in Der 8ruft." : g q d e n:
Diana fast INNER, papa bat bas
9era in ben 9ofen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Gemittrrfurh1t

r2iebe SCOOTER, Dor einem Gepitier
foIft gu Did nur bann fiirdten, penn
elm 9err BEL Dir ift-anbernfaus bat
es feinen 3ped!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

ftagtdis die SOrt6, Die lr thinner Gskaut RAM
:;ss:s &MMZZm
5NiItt1riTdr.

8attin (beim Mbf9ieb): sd
perbe Did nit Der Mutter i'm manD@
Der beiu9en. Soa i'd telegrapbiren,
mann mir tommen!"-R ttmei
~SSa tpobl. 9epei9ire einfa9:
6etnb in St9t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
E1Bt tirf blfrsett.

$50, nit bteiem 2dmp9en leu9tet
bic So4ter bes 9auies INNER bic
Sreppe binab!"-R uSa, bas
lOi9t BEL benz seringiten 2uftause
aus"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
5tuuHuuukt.

rSbr Sobn ion ia f9on NIT flint
aebn Sabren lpesen 9iebitabls in's Sc
fGnsnib setommen fein."-M
8 auner: .Sreilid, Der 1T febr
frib felbfftGnbig geporben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
51rrtruuruspnu

nSbre Sadie itebt idledt, 9uber-
tpenn mir nur Elm Ilibi bGtten9"-
rOh, sic iperben f4on ems finben,
6err Mopofat."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Aidbta BrTnnSerrH.

r@enn mid bic 2eute auf Der
Strabe tonmen ieben, 10 pei9en Tie
mir i9on ben Weitem aus!"-,0a
finb' i9 aber ni9ts 8efonoeres bran,
lieber Better! 60 ma9en's bic 2eute
betm nG91ten beften S91en audi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Aruu3eiatru.

o.: rW}ir f9etnt, Der !6uber bat iif
perbeiratbet!"-8.: rWarum?"-I.:
rNun, neil er ieBt immer 0 alletn
umberlauft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Auf DEM An,1ite Ar1,tsd,ru.
rWas fasen Sic gu Dem neuen Wal,
ger, ben unier Sbmann tomponirt, Der
gebt in bic Sibe!!"- ~9etpib, gum 0as
bDnIaufen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Dnuurl-Attsrtup.

guppEI-SttSEt8P.
Oie 9eburt uno ben alsbolbi9en
Sob zines &naben oeisen nit geriihs
ten 9efiblen an Oamian Sdmelale
NIT Irau.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
31rnaratnrtmIEta

rNdhftes Sabr, Mortb, tomm' i9
tn bic S9ule; mad Der S6ule in bic
2ebre; bann mub i9 Ginidbriser tpers
ben; bierauf mub i9 Elm Sabr mad
parts, Elm Sabr na6 2onbon, unb
tpenn i9 suriidtomm', mub i9 bic
Sbefla @olbbirn beiratben!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-25
What Would an Editor Do2

Some one has asked what would an
editor do if all his subscribers should
pay up their subscription. Most of
us would have to reply as did the con-
tented boy to Mr.. Lenox, when asked
what he would do if he had dime
now. II do not know sir, never had
so much" But if we had all of our
money that is in the pockets of our
subscribers land we have great con-
fidence in them, for some of it has
been there for good while) this is
what we would feel like doing: First
we would pay our debts, and that
would make whole lot of people feel
good. Then we would buy a barrel
of flour, a bushel of potatoes and a
few other table delicacies; then,
where now you see only the signs of
care and disappointment, you would
see the shining light of gladness il
Eliminating the countenance of the
editor. We would go to Sunday
School every Sunday, and join the
Epworth League. We would go reg
ularly to hear the preacher preach,
and help to make his salary such that
he could keep himself and his family
comfortably; then, with heart full
of trust, he would recall that script
ural maxim, 'They that preach the
gospel live of the gospel" We would
give money to foreign missions and
help to convert new Cinnamon to
take the place of that ten thousand
the boxers have just recently killed;
or unless this can be done the boxers
will soon be out of a job.
Yes, we would contribute to all the
benevolent institutions, and give the
blind man on the corner a quarter,
and for that we would get poem or
song. And last, but not least, we
would buy some much appa-
ratus for our paper, thus enabling us
to print better and heater paper,
which would accrue to the benefit of
our subscribers, and they would thus
get our money back again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-25
WILL 1T BE GORMAN?

1t is not impossible, through rather
improbable, that Mr.. Arthur P. Cor
man, of Maryland, may be the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency in
1904. Jealous friends are working up a
boom for him with "all their might and
main" and are indulgiug in the Ian
guage of panegyric, without stint, in
support of the movement. They claim
that Mr.. David B. Hill, of New York. is
out of the race because, with a united
party in that State, the Democrats
were defeated at the late election; that
previous to that event the choice Law
between Hill and German and that,
the former being now eliminated, the
contest is over and the latter is the
logical choice of his party. They seem
to overlook the fact that an election
was held in Maryland on the same
date as the election in New York and
with result not materially different
from that in the latter State. In fact,
whatever of difference is apparent
was rather favorable to the New York
Democracy. For years the party has
been fighting an uphill battle, in that
State, the people of whom have held
in remembrance Mr.. Hills effort, when
Governor, to reverse the will of the