davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
DEMOCRATIC EGOIsM.

Hyposr.cy No Name for Democracy
North Carolina Following In ths steps
OF Kentucky.
A Democratic weekly defining
Democracy, says Ii Is the Golden
Rule-the Ten Commandments
the Sermon On the Mount, and the
American Declaration combined"
A leading Democratic daily car
ries a blazing advertisement of q
large Wholesale and retail liquor
house, and ct the same time leads
the reform Temperance movement,
backed by the clergy and laity and
the religious press Of the State.
Hypocracy, then. is no name for
Democracy In our State This IL
the gang that Is the leaders In the
great educational campaign Of which
we hear 80 much.
Is this the education they propose
for our people? There is no nation
80 thoroughly imbued with educa-
ton Al the Chinese, and this same
education Is the kind they are pre-
pairing for US.
Better define Democracy IS rotten
eggs, murder, arson, and the whole
catalogue Of crime, than call it the
Golden Rule"
Look at poor, bleeding Kentucky,
under the Goebel election law, of
which the election law of our State
is parallel, and say if you would
educate us along these lines.
Suppression of free speech is one
of the crimes of Democracy, and
they have educated us along this
line. They suppressed free speech
when secession was rife in the land.
and no one could be heard unless he
would preach that doctrine Yet
the people voted it down, first, last
and all the time, until this same
Democracy fired ON Fort Sumpter
and thus left no alternative to us
but to fight for or against our own
people.
In my next wish to tell how
elOquence and wisdom were far
apart when this, the struggle Of the
ages had been forced upon our peo-
pie. JUNIUs.
To bs continued
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
CHIT CHAT.
TBy A. V. DOCKERY

Registration by proxy Is some
thing new under good government
yet II IL claimed that the oath was
done away with in some instances
by registrars for the recent city cleo
ton, and people were registered by
proxy.
Perhaps we ought to have perpet-
usl elections in North Carolina. AT
all events. they are becoming about
as common ~ Celtral American rev.
oluti0ns SO soon as this NOR ing
"the organ" Is Junding the tocsin
for another election In Raleigh to
run the bar-rooms out of existence,
and still Wilson town has good gov
eminent.
II cost too much to run our STATE
asylums sumptuOusly-$20 per cap
ita for boarding patients is four times
as much as what a great many sane
people are compelled to live upon.
To fit big expenses higher taxes
must be collected.
Object Of our "gOod government"
appears to be TO hsrrass every indus
try, whether corporation, farming,
merchandising or liquor, in order
to raise money to pay the salaries of
the new Offices they have created
for their pets. Would Roicoe COnk-
ing Mitchell and Senator Banks be
modified with the tail end of the
procession
AS a sequence to the extension
election, the internal Raleigh peo-
pie ought now to petition for an
ell elton on fence or no fence, and
cut the water, gas, and the educa-
ton purse off from outsiders.
Illinois negroes demand justice VS..
lynching-they have got Just sucn
good government out there as here.
The japanese are moving to open
Manchuria, but should the can
opener successfully perform the ope-
ration, Muscovites we have been
found already In possession.
Whenever Republican sheriff
embezzled, 1t was quickly heralded
throughout the State; but with a
defaulting Democratic sheriff to the
extent Of about eight thousand dol
lsrJ, all is quiet in the Red-shirt
country along the Pee Dee.
If it is not class legislation to dis
franchise the negro, why would it
be to legislate him out of town and
back into the country, where there
Is plenty Of work for him?
The Republicans will not need to
distribute campaign documents next
year, because the tax receipts will
be the most powerful documents.
1t Is doubtful whether the possess
sion Of enormous wealth, or to be in
the power of AFFECT poverty, is the
most miserable existence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

The following appeared In last
Thursdays issue Of the News and
Observer:
"Hello there The Asheville Tele-
phone Company has been merged
with the Bell. Are we soon to have
only one telephone system ?"
For the good Of those who have
to use telephones we certainly hope
that the time Is not far distant when
we will have only one telephone
system-but mind you, that system
should be owned by the government,
then we would have a much better
and cheaper service than we now
have. For instance, in the city of
Raleigh we have three telephone
systems, which cost the business
men $72 per year, while If we had
only one telephone system, and that
one owned by the government, the
phone service would cost our bust
ness men about $1s per year instead
Of 972, and 1t the same time have
much better service than we now
have with the three phones.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

Richmond, Va, June 20 An
engine and two freight cars on the
Seaboaad Air Line had just crossed
the high iron bridge across tina Ne
herrin river near GraIby yesterday
when the abutment pillars and two
spans of the bridge gave way The
coupling broke and ten cars loaded
with various articles fell into the
water below.
The cars filled the yawning hole
in the bridge sufficiently to check
the progress of the cabOose in which
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
"LAwLEssNEss WALKED THE
STATE LIKE A PEsTILENCE."

"LAwLEssNEss WALKED THE
STATE LIKE A PEsTILESCE."
GOVERNOR AYCoCK STATED IN
HIS IAAu0UBAL ADDREs THAT
UNDER, AND THEREFORE, BY I'M
PLICATIoN IN CONSEQUENCE OF,
FUSION RULE "LAwLEssNHss WALK
ED THE STATE LIKE A PEsTILENCE,
CRIME TALKED ABROAD AT NOON
DAY. SLEEP LAY DOWN WITH
ALARM AND THE SOUND OF THE
PIsToL WAS MORE FREQUENT THAN
THE sONG or THE MoCKISG FIRD."
How STANDS THE CASE TO-DAY
GOVERNOR HAVEN'T THE ACTS
OF THREE RED SHIRT Legislatures
AND MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF
YOUR OWN BENEFICENT RULE
PASSED INTO HISTORY SINCE you
PROCLAIMED THE FOREGOING?
WHEN you ARE CAvORTING OVER
THE STATE wHooPING FOR EDUCA-
TON AND ROADS DON'T you HEAR
OF MORE CRIMES BEING COMMITTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA THAN EVER
BEFORE AND DO YOU CONTINUE TO
ATTRIBUTE THESE TO FUSION RULE?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

Not since reconstruction days have
we heard Of 80 many crimes of
every order being committed in our
State. Since our last issue we have
read Of big fight on Quaker Gap
Mountain, In Stokes county, a half
dozen or more participating in the
fight. One man was killed; and
three or four others wounded.
AT Asheville Tuesday young
man shot his employer. Near Win
ton Tuesday negro attempted rape
on q white woman.
Near harlotte "Wednesday a lady
was criminally assaulted by an un-
known person, and the same day a
mothers young son was kinapped
At Salisbury Monday one man
shot and seriously wounded another.
At Dudley, near Goldsboro, Friday,
two men were shot, and this was
near the town from which our Gov.
ernor hailed, and where he enlisted
some Of his red-shirt recruits. At
the same time, at Wilson, only a
few miles distant, the trial of half
. dozen or more men was in pro-
gress for fOuily numbering Percy
Jones q few weeks ago.
And 1t will further be remem-
bered that Wilson WAS hot-bed of
red-shirts In 1900. Under fusion
rule the Democrats charged the fu-
sionists as being responsible for
every crime of every nature that
was Committed In the State. Can
1t be that the fusionists are still re-
sponsible for the great increase In
crimes Of every kind that are being
committed daily In eur State? Or
isn't 1t simply that we are "reaping
the whirlwind" Of the seeds sown by
the lawless red-shirts and registrars
In 1900?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

For the first time "ur paper ap-
peared last week with bnt one small
The editorial was muir
dered before 1t reached the pres
that Il, 1t was left hanging on the
hook But We hope our readers en-
joyed the articles from our contrib
utors instead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe
Golobick Of Colusa, Calf, writes {:
"For Is years I endured insuffera-
pain from Rheumatism, and moth
ing relieved me, though I tried
everything known. l came across
Electric Bitters, and it's the greatest
medicine On earth for that trouble.
A few bottles Of 1t completely re-
lieved and cured me-" Just as good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and
general debility. Only SOC. Salts
faction guaranteed. Sold by all
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
A Goldsbofo Family Narrowly Escapes
Drowning ut Beaufort.

A Goldsboro Family Narrowly EscaDes
Drowning at Beaufort.
Beaufort, n. c., June 29.-Mr.
Joseph and family from Goldsboro,
who are stopping at the Mansion
House, came near being drowned
to-day on the Bird shoal, about a
quarter mile from Beaufort. They
were in bathing, when one of the
party stepped in deep water, and the
other members Of the family went
to the child's rescue. They were
soon all over their heads and in
great danger of losing their lives,
as none of them could swim.
Palmer Davis, a colored boatman,
went to ave them, and he succeed
only by good judgment and and he
rOic efforts.
Mr.. William Borden, from the
University of Maryland, rendered
efficient service in rescuing the inn
periled bathers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
SOUTHERN R. R.

In effect January 18th, 1903
This condensed schedule is pub
lished as information and is sub
ject to change without notice to the
public.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, NC.
1880 a. M. No. Ill daily for
Greensboro and local points. Carries
Pullman sleeper Goldsboro to Greens
boro, connecting at Greensboro with
train No. 80, "Atlanta Express.
Pullman sleeper and day coaches for
Atlanta. No. SO, "Florida Express"
for Charlotte, Columbia and Savan
nah. Pullman sleeper to Jackson.
vile, Port Tampa, Charleston and
Augusta, connections for all points in
Florida. No. 81, "Washington and
Southwestern Limited" solid Pull
man train drawing room sleepers,
N. Y. to New Orleans and Menu his,
connection is also made for Winston
Salem, Wilkesboro, Danville and
local stations $500 a. M. No. 112
daily for Goldsboro and local stat
ions: connecting at Goldsboro with
Atlantic Coast Line for Whining
ton. N. c., Wilson, N. c., Tarboro,
N. c., Norfolk, Va, and immed-
late stations, also at Goldsboro with
Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
way for Kinston, N. c., Newberne,
N. c.. and immediate stations.
56 a. m. No. 1O7 daily for
Greensboro and local stations, con-
meets at Durham for Oxford. Hend-
erson, Keysville and Richmond.
At University Station for Chapel
Hill, daily except Sunday. At
Greensboro with train No. 80.
"U. s. Fast MAIL" for Washington
and all points North; Pullman draw
ing-room sleepers to New York and
Richmond. Close connection for
Winston Salem, Mocksville and 10.
cal stations with train No. 7 for
High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte
and local stations.
1880 a. m. No. 1OS. daily for
Goldsboro and all local points; con-
meets at Selma for Wilson, Rocky
Mount and all Eastern North Caro-
lima points. At Goldsboro for Will
mington. Kinston, New Burn, n. G.
and Norfolk, Va, where close con-
nection is made with Chesapeake
Line for Baltimore and all other
outgoing steamers.
1858 p. m. No. 1876, daily for
Greensboro and immediate stations:
connects at Durham for Oxford,
GAINESVILLE, Keysville daily except
Sunday. At University Station
for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday
At Greensboro with train No. 20
for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah,
Charleston. Pullman sleeper and
first class coaches Washington to
Jacksonville, Fla. No. 35 gu. s.
Fast Maip' for Atlanta and all points
south and southwest, Pullman draw
ing room sleepers to BIRMINGHAM
and New Orleans, day coaches
Washington to New Orleans, also
with north bound trains No. "a and
3S for Washington and all points
north. Pullman drawing room sleep
ers and observation car to New
York; connection is also made at
Greensboro for Winston-Salem and
at Salisbury to Memphis.
4.12 p. m. No. 1876 daily for
Goldsboro and local stations.
@. 81. Ackert, General Manager,
w. A. Turk, Pass. Traf. Manager.
s. 81. Hardwick, g. P. A., Wash
ington, D. G..
Il. l.. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte.
L. h. Green City Ticket Agent.
Office in Marlborough House Build
ing. Raleigh, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

The Review Of Reviews for July
gives many interesting facts In con-
nection with the Obrenovitch dy-
nasty In Servia, which came TO 50
shocking an end on June IL. The
prospects Of the new reign and other
topics related to political conditions
and transformations In Southeastern
Europe are editorially discuss ed In
this number.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Charles Apple
gate. Of Alexandria, Ind, "and
could hardly get any sleep. I had
consumption 80 bad that if I walked
block I would cough frightfully,
and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81. 90 bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me, and I gained SO
pounds" It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs, Colds. La
Grippe, BRONCHITIS and all Throat
and Lung Troubles. Price SOC. and
$1.O0. Trial bottles free at all drug
stores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
The North Carolina
,..ivs

0IAIE NO1MAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
ooss-Atersry Commercial Classical Domestic Science Scientific
Manual Thinning, Pedagogical and
leading to Diplomas Advanced leading to De-
wen equipped Practice School
ber 49, Board laundry tuition for use OF tert ht M
For nonresidene of $780, TwelNh
E,ns september To- 1903 To the domtias
applicAtions should be mad ebefoe July 18th Core
from those desiring competent teachers ana enoor,
pneis. For catalogue and other Nsi
CAARIAES D. McIvER, President Greensboro n q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
ASsASSINATED IN TEXAS CAPI-
tai.

The State Comptroller Meets Death at
Hands of a Discharged Employee.
Austin, June 3O.-State Comp
trOller r. N. Love was assassinated
at his Office at the State capital at
1880 this morning by w. g. Hill.
a discharged employee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

were the fiagman and conductor.
To this Circumstance Il the fact due
that there WAS no loss Of life. The
fast Florida vestibuIed train had
crossed the bridge Just ahead Of the
freight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

Weekend Rates to Mountain Resorts
The Southern Railway will sell
round-trip tickets to points named
below for all trains Saturday and
forenoon Sundays, good returning
leaving destination not later than
Mondap following date Of Sale, ex-
cept Blowing Rcce, all trains Fri
days and Saturdays good returning
leaving destination not later than
Tuesday following date of sale.
Following rates from Raleigh n. G.
To Shelby, N, C. $3.50
Rutherfordton, n. G. 6.45
Lincolnton, N. G. 5.25
Cliffs, N. c.. 5.25
Lenoir, N. G. $50
Blowing Rock, n. G. $50
I Asheville, n. q. 700
Black Mountains, N. G. 700
Round Knob, n. G. 6.45
Marion, n. G. 5.85
Morganton, n. G. $50
Connely Springs. NC. 5.25
Hickory, N. G. 5.25
Tryon, NC. 7.5O
Hendersonville, NC. 1875
Brevard, N. G. $50
Lake Toxoway 100
Hot Spring, N. G. els
Wilmington, n. c.. 4.5O
Morehead City, n. G. $50
For further particulars write or call
on T. +. GREEN, G. T. A, Marlboro
House Building, Raleigh, n. G. All
phones 141.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

For years fate was after me con-
tfnucusly.- writes r. A. tsulledge,
Verbeaa, Ala. al had . terrible
case Of Piles, causing "a iumors.
When all Allied, Buckl ems Arnica
Salye cured me. Equally good for
Burns and all aches and pains. Only
&c, at drug stores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
Hughes Captured and Again Turned Over
to the Lice.

Wilmington, N. c., June 29.-J.
T. Hughes, white, who, with twelve
other prisoners, made break from
the convict camp at Castle Hayne.
this county, in April was captured
and brought back to Wilmington
to-day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

The Asheville Register. speaking
OF how the Democrats view the ne
gro vote, puts the answer In nut
shell In the following words:
1.-THE Act that . large number of
negroes have been registered for the
city extension election In Raleigh,
only confirms the Registers Oft
repeated position, to-wit: that the
negro is out Of politics when the
Democrats don't need him, and In
when they need him."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02
WEEK END RATES Was. Al.

Commencing June Stu, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will place
on sale for all trains Saturdays and
fore noon Sundays, good returning
the following Monday. Round trip
tickets from Raleigh are as follows:
From Raleigh to Wilmington $3.50
:" 3" jackson Springs $50
=" 4" Portsmouth, Va. $50
3" 4" Ocean View, Va. $50
"Old PIT. Comfort " 4.5O
=" Cape Henry, +" 4.5O
'' Va. Beach +" 4.35
For further information apply to
ii. 8. Lizard, T. P. A.
Raleigh, N. G.
Q. 81. GATTIs, G. P. & T. A.
Raleigh. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-02

In effect January 18th, 1903
This condensed schedule is pub
lished as information and is sub
ject to change without notice to the
public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
hip-Building and ship Subsidies.

We are at times Obliged to go away
froil home 10 get the news ana at other
times We are compelled to go away from
home to be reminded of occurrences of the
past whcn we should recall. We are re
minded by the Japan Mail. for example.
that in spite of the failure Of Congress to
Grant ship subsidies to promote the up
building of the American merchant marine
gigantic ships arc actually being con-
structcl on American soil. Our Japanese
noichbor thinks that Mr.. J. j. Hills
,reicht steamers now building at New
Lordon for the Pacific trade, are too big.
1t says; How they are to fill up with
cargo is n mystery. So FAR as Japan is
concerned. n special organization for col
lcctinc cargo would I've essential, unless it
is in contemplation to keep the steamers
waiting for weeks. perhaps months, and
even to send them from port to port seek
ing"
TIC Portland OrcSonan, noticing tho
reports that the s"ren-mastcd schooner
Thomas W. LAWSON. is unable to load in
most Of orr harhors. because of her great
drought. says: "Tho same objections
noted hH tho japan paper are in force to
an ovcn Greater degree on this side OF the
Pacific, ana neither the I'm liners nor
thu lis schooner Lawson is adapted to amy
trldc or the Pacific"
Sow il sc"ms 10 rc passing strange
TINT two such good business mon as Pr ST.
dent j. {. I'm Of tho Great Northcrn rail-
road aud Thomas W. Lawson. tho multi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
Violations in Massa chusctts.

We arc told i'm Vermont that the Nassa-
,huso,tg ,on .c,rd. ,o,,,, r,,t, g., ,ho
'"" '"''"' NUNS Wv ~
mattcr 81 dealing WIN inc ralhc Ill IN
toXicating liquors. thus assuring the force
Of nublic sentiment ron,ud LEGISLATION
III, -. -. 49,. -..e-....... ~
''''S WI '''"'' 80 WV Wv '' ~ '''o
same Liquor RAIDS III Vermont arc quoted
Ill support OF the assertion that inc pro-
mnitory law Is not enforced. fcr contra
liquor RAIDS III massachusetts should as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

In Vermont. and newer fields were open
Ing elsewhere, say about 1890. large num-
bers of the young Vermontcrs began to
leave their native state for more attrac-
tive fields, and the process has kept on to
the present time. the percentage of emil
grafton was greater, and the increase of
Ncrmonts population was less from 1880
to 1910, than II was In the last decade,
1880 TO 1900. Neither then nor now. was
tho emigration owing to tho circumstance
that rum was less free in Vermont than
outside of the state. Now and then, a
man who has felt tho halter drawn with
poor opinion of the law has skipped; but
wc venture to believe that of the native
Normontcrs in other States, not one in
a thousand can be found to admit that he
left Vermont because no could get his
liquor easier elsewhere The emigration
from Vermont is owing 10 the energy. en-
tcrprisc. and a certain native rcstlcssucss
on the part of its younger mon AMI Is
most distinctly not owing to the prohibit
tory law. either directly or indirectly. IT
will continue. and probably in greater pro-
portions. If Vermont goes back to license
of the liquor traffic.
OF course the argument that prohibition
sends mon away to States whore liquor
is frccr docs not hang very we'll together
with the assertions so abundant in the
mouths Of the same apostles of the traffic
that rum Is practically absolutely free
now. in Nc;mont,-frccr than it would be
under Il license law: but consistency is
not to nc expected from that quarter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
Does License Pay d?

Vermont and Maine arc thoroughly anti
liccnsc. Ohio and Illinois are examples Of
license States, filed with dstillcrics, brew
cries and myrads Of saloons.
Vermont and Maine challenge compari-
fon of tho prosperity of their common pco-
pie with that of tho common people or
Ohio and Illinois. In population, indeed
the latter outstrip them.
Thus, though less than onc-ffth in num-
her, the people Of Maine have more than
half again as much laid up in the savings
hanks as tho people in Ohio; and though
little more tina ono-sixth in number. they
have far exceeded twice the deposits Of
the people Of Illinois. The. people of Yer
mont. though in population only one tenth
savings banks than Ohio ana almost twice
the amount Illinois has. or, TO put the
same facts in different form, were the
amount deposited in the savings banks
Of Illinois divided equally among All tho
people OF the state. each person would
have but sGli; by a similar division of the
savings of Ohio among her people, each
person would receive ;gi2. But each in
habitant OF the state of Maine would car.
~ away SsO,77 were each t. receive az
equal share Of her deposits, while In Yer.
mont every man, woman ana child would
receive STA. Think these things over ana
then decide whether the licensed saloor
IS friendly or opposed to the hnancia
prosperity Of those who work for their
lViuE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

4 copy Of the New England Primer. IN
good condition. picked up at an auction
sale at a farmhouse in Ohio for twelve
cents recently sold for $50 Current
Item.
rhs. no doubt. was one of the earlier
copies Of the New England Primer the
earliest issue of which dates back to III.
1t may not hc generally known that a
New England Primer was printed in Bur
lnGton some ninety years ago.This in size
and contents copied the Boston New Eng
laul Primers. and like the earlier cdi-
tons Of the New England Primer is with
olt date. Hut it bears the imprint Of
samuel Mills Burlington, Nt" who ran
q printing office ON the south side Of the
square, l>o6 to ISIS. y copy of this Primer
is IN tho possession Of the Hon. Robert
Roberts of this city. If any others Of our
readers possess copies We should be glad
10 hear from them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

of enabling him to determine whether or
not to call an extra session of the Legisla-
ture. An extra session would have
opened UP new possibilities in the way of
legislation and it is impossible TO say what
the lawmakers might have undertaken
with reference 60 the referendum as well
as to other matters. Both Governor Nc
Culough's letter and the decision of the
supreme court appear in another column
and they tell their own story.
Coy ernor Mccullough is entitled to the
thanks Of the people of Vermont for clear
ing up this matter at this time so that
there will be nothing regarding the refer
ercndum sections themselves to deter any
ono from giving expression to his choice as
TO liquor legislation.