davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
PARKER DISQUALIFIED.

The Territorial grand jury returned
fifteen indictments yesterday after
noon, Judge Gear ordered the true
bills placed on the secret dc until dc.
icndants were In custody.
Colonel Samuel Parker. disqualified
in the next case 10 DO presented TO tho
grand jury, was excused for the rest Of
the day and +. }. Church was appoint
I'd tempOrary loIemnn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
DEDICATION PROGRAM

Following Is the program for the
Odd Fellows building dedication on
sunday next which Is to be attended
by the various lodges Of the order in
the city:
/, Opening Remarks by Noble Grand.
? Ode. By choir and Lodge,
o Lord Of Hosts, whose glory fills
The bounds Of the eternal hills,
And yet youchsafcs In Christian lands
To dwell In temples made with hands.
Grant that all we. WHO here today.
Rejoicing this foundation lay,
May be In very deed thine own,
Built on the precious Corner Stone.
The minds that guide, cndue with skill;
The hands that work, preserve from III;
That we, who these foundations lay,
May raise the top stone In It's day.
3. Prayer. by Chaplain.
Response, So may 1t be.
4. Address. Brother NJ ~ Esteo, +,
G. Rep.
3 Reading List Of the Contents OF
Corner Stone. By Secretary.
g. Ceremony of Laying Corner stone.
Noble Grand.
Response So may II be.
Noble Grand.
Response So may II be.
Noble Grand,
Response SO may It be.
Noble Grand.
Response So may II be.
Noble Grand
Response. SO may It be.
Proclamation. Vice Grand.
Prayer. By Chaplain.
!. ode. By choir and Lodge.
Blcst be the tie that binds
Our hearts In Ordont love,
The fellowship Of kindred minds
h like TO that above.
Before our Fathers throne,
We pour our ferycnt prayers,
our fears, our hopes, our Aims are one,
Our comforts and our cares
4 glorious hope rcylyos
Our courage by the way,
While each In expectation lives,
And longs to see the day
S. Noble Grand.
o Grafton. Brother W. o. smith.
10. Prayer. by Chaplain.
-
J. Higgins, OF Manoa valley, has re-
coiycd his commission from the Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture as L. s hortlcul-
turist. He has Joined the stan OF tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23
MORE ACTIVITY REPORTED.

The following wireless was received
by Il. II. Trent last evening:
"A party Of six, including two ladies,
Mrs. q. H. Bcrrey and W. l.. Howard,
have just returned from the crater. All
well, They report more activity than
ever at the volcano, Weather is clear
"BlDGOOD."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

W. D. Wcstcryclt and Mrs Lydia Blng-
ham Conu Tor what they did in secUr-
ing from friends the needed amount,
ana | thank the glycrs. Let me men
ton their names so far ds am per-
uittcd to do so:
d.. IL. hunl - nnn-,-I ILnur...-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers. etc,
by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-23

J, Higgins, OF Manoa valley, has re-
ceiycd his commission from the Depart.
mcnt OF Agriculture as u. $. hortlcuI-
turist. lie has Joined the stan Of tho
Experiment station, Mr IllggInS is u
graduate Of Cornell University.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
SMALL Pox NEAR FOWLERS
Or Evans Notified and Urged to
Come on at Once.

A case of smallpox of a malignant
type is reported at FowlerS, about
eight miles east of town. The pa
tient is a negro named James Wilson,
who contracted the disease in Flor
ida and came to this county some
DAYS ago. DR. \ d Epps, who was
called to treat the case, pronounced
it smallpox and called in Dr. Wal
lace for consultation. Both doc
tors agreed that the case was u Sc.
rious one, and DR. Epps reported the
matter by wire to DR. Evans. At a
meeting of the town council last
evening, the situation was discussed
and it was decided to telegraph DR.
James Evans of the State Board of
Health, to come on at once and look
after the case. DR. Evans is expec-
ted to arrive here to day.
LATER:
DIR James Evans came over from
Florence this morning to look into
the smallpox situation near Fewlers.
After advising with with the town
council he appointed DR. A D Epps
to take charge of the case and vac
cinate every person who has been ex-
posed to the disease. The town
council will enforce a strict quaran-
tine against the infected neighbor-
hood, and every safeguard looking to
the protection of the town will be
promptly taken.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
Mr. Bounds Gets the Contract.

The Graded School trustees met
Friday and considered the bids sub
mitted for the new building. There
were four or five bids. all of which
were carefully considered. Mr. Silas
Bounds, the we'll known Florence
contractor, was given the
contract, his bid of $7,150 being
considerably the lowest. Mr.
Bounds ciu, over the
early part of the week and announ-
ced that work would be commenced
at once.
The work of constru ctiOn will be
supervised by the architect, e c
Wilson Of Columbia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
HAVOC OF THE HAIL.
TERRIFIC STORM CAUSES MUCH
DAMAGE,
Monster Hail Stones Covered the
Ground at Lanes and Other
Points.

A terrific hail-storm visited several
sections of the county last Thursday
with results disastrous to crops and
other property. At Lanes, which
seemed to be the storm center, about
5 p IN, a heavy cloud came out Of the
Northwest, accompanied BY a loud,
roaring sound. 1t became so dark
that the curtains of night appeared
to be drawn and the lowering,
ominous cloud, accompanied by the
sullen roar, seemed to presage the
direful phenomena that followed.
In a few minutes the hail began
to fall; the largest seemed to be as
big as saucers. They came fast and
furious, striking the ground with
resouuding force. 1t is said that
one of the largest hail-stones
measured nine inches IN length and
two in thickness, and some weighed
over pound. When the hail begar
to fall u vapor arose, caused by the
condensation Of the atmosphere.
The large Jumps of ice were piled
so thickly so to entirely cover the
ground.
On Saturday, when representa-
tive of The RECORD visited the
scene. the effects of the storm were
visible Oh every hand. The depot
and the section-master's house, both
covered by TIN roofs, showed several
holes knocked through the tin.
Every roof in the town appears to
be damaged more or less. with
shingles Knocked of. The two
hotels suffered severely. The elegant
new building, the Gordon House,
had the roof so damaged as to
require reshingling, and the shutters
and panes of glass on the north side
were shattered. The Nettles House
suffered scarcely less.
The Creston train, which was on
side-track, had panes of glass
broken and the headlight knocked
off.
In the woods the trees were, in
places. stripped almost bare and the
leaves piled on the ground.
1t is difficult to estimate the num-
Der of chickens and other poultry
killed. Mrs d + Gordon lost 13
head. Several head of hogs in the
neighborhood were also killed,
being struck by hail-stones.
Out from Lanes the crops are
practically ruinedl and the prospect
is desolate indeed. The corn leaves
are torn to shreds land cotton stalks
stripped bare of leaves and shapes.
While the most havoc seems to
have been wrought in the vicinity
of Lanes, We understand that much
damage was done pit Salters. Heine-
mann and various other points be-
tween the rivers.
C.. w. W.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
Hymeneal.

MARRIED On Wednesday,
June "a, 1903, at the residence Of
the brides brother, Mr. j b Clark
son, near Gourdins, Sc, at 4:30
p m, Miss Margaret Clarkson 10
Rev John W Harris, Of Columbia,
sc. The ceremony was perform.
ed by Rev G Floyd Clarkson, ol
Walhalla, a cousin of the bride
We tender congratulations and
best wishes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25

"fORCE", ready-to-serve, ready
to-digest, delightful food, brings the
independent strength that comes Of
health.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
$1,000 LOST

Therefore, due notice is given
that l will be absent from my office
from July 1st to 9Th inclusive.
Respectfully,
A. NJ. SNIDER,
Dentist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
THE COURT OF SESSIONS.
A Light Criminal Docket and a Short
Term.

Honor Judge Ernest Gary, OF the
5th circuit, presiding. Solicitor
Wilson and Stenographer Latham
were in their respective places.
! The grand jury gave out the fol-
lowing bills:
The State vs. LarlyDick, burglary
and larceny. True bill.
The State vs. John Nelson, burg.
larry and larceny. True bill
| The State vs. John E Matthews,
violating the dispensary law. True
bills on three different counts.
There were also several cases con-
tinued from last conrt.
The first case tried was against
William Bosier for housebreaking
and larceny. Messrs Stoll 4 Stoll
represented the defeuse. The de-
fendant was charged with breaking
into church and stealing therefrom
bell and certain other articles.
The case on its merits appeared to
be simple negro church squa oble
brought into the courts. The jury
returned a verdict of acquittal.
Larry Dick and John Nelson,
both accused of burglary and lar
ceny, had no counsel; and as the
testimony pointed to their guilt
both were convicted. Their sen-
fences were one year OH chsingang
as to Dick, and six months as to
Nelson.
John E Matthews was tried for
violation of the dispensary law and
found guilty on all three counts,
not withstanding the able defense
of his counsel, J W Ragsdals, Esq,
of the Florence bar. Mr. RagSdale
made an earnest plea for mercy for
his client, stating several extenua-
ting circumstances. The court
agreed to suspend sentence on two of
the otfenses, pending the defendants
good behavior, and on the other
count gave the minimum sentence
under the statute, namely, fine of
800, or three months in the county
Jail. Matthews ia q white man aud
is said to have borne good reputa-
ton prior to this charge
The case against Allen Conyers,
for housebreaking and larceny, con-
tinued from last court, was xnol-
prosed.
The case against Clarence Scott,
Jubal Scott and Jack Barr, burg
larry and larceny, wss nol-prosed.
The last criminal case was against
Walter Montgomery, charged with
larceny of u hog. Guilty. Mr.
Rag.dale, the defendants attorney,
moved for new trial and the mo-
ton was granted. The criminal
court was concluded Tuesday NOR
ming.
In the court of common pleas a
matter of general interest that came
up was the case of W B Mccullough
against the county of Williams
burg, involving the constitutlonality
of the stock law. Messrs Stoll and
Stoll represented the plaintiff and
Messrs Lee and st Amand the de-
fendant. By permission of counsel
for defense the complaint was with
drawn ane the case postponed until
the next term of court.
Judge Gary congratulated the
county on its light docket, remark
ing that it spoke well for Williams
burg's lsw-abiding citizens.
BY his dignity, courtesy and,
withal, his pleasant and genial man.
ner Judge Gary easily ranks as one
of the most popular judges on the
bench, and his intelligent explana-
tion of knotty points of law leaves
no room for doub. as to his high
order of ability as a jurist. As Is
always the case when he holds court
at this bar Judge Gary left a most
pleasant impression both personally
ond ofHoiolly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
CONTRIBUTORS.

The following letter has been
handed by Col R G Logan, showing
what citizens of Williamsburg have
contributed to the Gonzales Monu-
ment fund: =.
K c Logan, s1.oo; J 6 Nc
Cutchen, $1.OO; L Stackley, SO cents;
w r Funk, so cents; r H KellehaA,
$l.oo;J NJ Nexson, so cents; HughMc-
Cutchen, 100; H D Reddick rs
cents; B H Myers, 25 cents; D 6
Scott, $l.Oo; W T Wilkins, so cents;
Weekly Mail, so cents; P B Thorn,
$l.OO; W H Kennedy, so cents; W
V Brockington, rs cents; j E Por-
ter, rs cents; Z c Epps, so cents; d
Z McCutchcn, 25 cents; Edwin Har-
per, $1.OO; W R Scott, rs cents; A
N Gordon, 25 cents; A NJ Snider,
$l.O0; W d Bryan, so cents; S B
Poston, so cents; John A Kelley, so
cents; Cooper Bros, $l.00; e E
Wheeler, so cents; DR. j r Brockin-
ton, so cents; W c Wilson, rs cents;
S NJ Askins, so cents; j + Register,
$1.0O; W S Lynch, rs cents; B W
Jones Is cents; S W Gowdy, so cents;
j Davis Carter, so cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25

One way 10 make horses fast is
TO cut off the lo,d supply.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
THE GONZALES MONUMENT.
Namss Of Subscribers and tho Amounts
Subscribed.

Columbia, s. e., June Is, 1908.
Mr. r c Logan,
Kingstree, S. e.
Dear SIR
Your favor of the 18th enclosing
check for $40 90 contribution by the
good people of Williamsburg to the
Gonzales Monument Fund has been
duly received, for which please ac-
cept our thanks.
Yours very truly,
w A CLARK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-25
FLOUR sS1s'
GR1Ts &
MEAL &
CORN
OATS q
SALT 4,
SOAP
LYE
SODA
srARcH
80 S-A . 81
BAKING poWDERe !
MN MN xx.-l T41 AW>ff q f|

BAKING PoWDERe
TOBACCO any GAAnx
coTToLENE CASE 81 BKTS
MATCHES per GROSS 4
Pure Ovel Compound Lard
HAMS, BOLOGNA SAUSAcEI
CANDIES, CRACKERS
BACON, SUGAR, Bbf or Sack
PoTTED HAM and fONGUE
CONDENSED MILK
AXLE GREASE
Wrapping PAPER and BAGS
HOMESPUN, BY the Bolk
TOBACCO CLOTH
. SS$ $SS
CIDER
MoLAssES
CHEESE
MAcARoNf
s sARDINES
SALMON
SNUFF -,
ROPE.
sueKETs
mTS
y04B M business
" I. Ni|ll
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
GUARDING THE PARKS.

Park Commissioner Wilcox was right In re-
fusing to allow the re-erection OF the old Han
Of Records in Battery Park. Whatever reasons
there may be for preserving that venerable pile
and trying TO make the ivy of sentiment grow
on its walls when transplanted to another spot
most emphatically Battery Park is not the place
for that experiment 1t is already numbered
with objects which should come out OF IT. Inc
elevated railroad structure has incalculably de-
tracted from its usefulness and beauty. Further
encroachment upon it or any other snaH PARK
is not TO be tolerated. All sorts of appeals 10
put this that or the other thing IN the parks
are made by enthusiastic persons who are sure
that the one invasion which they favor will do
no harm. They doubtless think the Commis-
sioner who refuses them is most narrow minded
and incapable of approaching patriotic sentl-
ment or fine art or whatever it is they seek
to promote They should remember that this
has nothing to do with the question. He has
4 trust 10 preserve the already inadequate park
area of Manhattan and has right to sur
render it to the dearest other project of his
heart.
In the upper part of the city, where there is
plenty of room and undeveloped park lanu
which could be improved in harmony with the
Hall of Records. the old building might without
objection be restored. 1t is. however, dououui
if the building on any new site would have the
interest and significance which some persons
EXPECT 1t would not be the same. 1t Would
be another case of Libby Prison in Chicago.
Associations do not transplant readily, but IL 1t
is possible TO make them live in q new SOIL
they might as well be in The Bronx as at the
BATTERY. Ii was to be regretted that imperative
necessity compelled the removal of the old
building from its own place, and it is TO be
hoped that the new park area there may not
be made the excuse for extending the bridge
structure. The pext demand for longer trains
is likely to provoke movement for something
of the kind. The rule should be fixed, like the
laws of the Medes and Persans, that no foot
of the City Hall Park shall be invated at any
time. and that as soon as possible the other
structures which disfigure it shall be removed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE CABINET.

Washington Feb GspecaD.-The President d,'t
Mrs Roosevelt the guests OF honor to-h7 - :
of the Postmaster General and Mrs. Fay'ie'
occasion was the fifth OF the series oil st''' ~
ners which are being given in order OF preCe".no
by the members of the Cabinet In honor oi '"'''
crief The Secretary of War and Mrs Root sa'e
no dinner this season account OF the oedlh "a
Mrs Roots father Salem III. Wales Oh New n
The guests tonight gathered in the Verrhoh'-"e
drawing room of the Arlington Hotel "he'S ~ ~
table was set. The floral decorations were PinN
roses and white lacs. Those present, III auui'ioii
to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were "eci0
tary Hay, Secretary and Mrs. Shaw, Attorhey 80 -
eral Knox Secretary Moody, Secretary anu N
Wilson Senator Frye Senator and MIS- u II
PIatt Senator and Mrs. Hale, Senator Lodge oeid
tor and Mrs. Hanna Senator and MISS hean' SEM
tor Spooner Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emory onl'ii'
CAPTAIN and Mrs Cowles. Major and Mrs. w %
Cameron Mrs Garret A. Hobart. Mrs Stahley
Matthews Miss Hitchcock. daughter OF the SEER
tary of the Interior: Mrs Olmsted, wire Oh ti'0
Representative from Pennsylvania. and Miss Louise
Jones. A., ...orna,,
Miss Rebecca Knox daughter of the Attorhey
General expects leave the city next week Ior
,rleans, be gone several weeks iA0
friend, Miss Mohler. will accompany her. - ..a
Secretary Hay Is receiving CONGRATULATIONS Oh @ 'io
birth of a granddaughter, Mrs. Hay, VINO mas peeh
with her daughter Mrs. Payne Whitney, IN -ss"-
York expects to remain for a week or so lohsel'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Feb (SpeciaD.-Senator and Mrs
Foraker gave a dinner tonight Their guests were
the Italian Ambassador and Signora Mayor des
Planches the Belgian Minister and Baroness Mon
cheur Mr. and Mrs Samuel Spencer, of New-York;
Senator and Mrs. AIger Senator and Mrs Burrows,
Colonel and Mrs. Theodore A Bingham MI ana
Mrs. Henry B. T. MacFarland, ex-senator alu
Mrs John 3. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Foster Miss Lucy Kean Miss Dennison, Justice
Brown and Visconde de Alte. the Portuguese MIL
lister.
The Chief of Engineers and Mrs. Gillespie gave a
dinner tonight in honor of Mrs. George B. Nc
CIeIlan widow of General Mcclellan. Invited TO
meet her were Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
Representative and Mrs Perkins, Colonel and Mrs
Kerr, General and Mrs. ]. w. kearny, Co4onel anu
Mrs Augusta Tyler, Mrs William Kidd, or Albany
Rear Admiral Harmony and General Breckenridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Spaldng gave dlnner
tonight Their guests the Japanese Minister
and Nine. Takahira. the First Secretary OF the Ger
man Embassy and Countess Quadt Rear Admiral
and Mrs MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs John Cropper'
Mr. and Mrs. c. Pelton Russell, Mrs Frank Ellis
and Durham White Stevens, counsellor or the
Japanese Legation
Two weddings of more than ordinary interest will
take place next week In the first, the bridegroom
John B. Henderson, jr., is the of an ex-senator
from Missouri, and in the second. the bride MISS
Marion CockreII is the daughter of present Sen
ator from that State The marriage of MI Hen
derson and Miss Angelica Schuyler Crosby OF New
York will take place at the country home or the
brides parents, CharleStoWn W. Va, Oh reOludI|
y. special train will from Washington for
the wedding party. Miss Crosby arrived in Wash
ington to-day. and is a guest at Boundary Castle,
the home OF the Hendersons. Miss Marion Cockrell
and Edison F. Gallsudet will be married on Febru-
ary IA at the Church OF the Covenant large
number of out of town guests are expected
Mrs. Dewey has discontinued her Monday AFTER
noon receptions for the present
Ex-Postrnaster General and Mrs. Charles Emory
Smith, who have been spending several days at tne
Arlington, will return to their home in Phlladeiphla
tomorrow.
Professor and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell gave
reception last evening N honor of MIR. De Wlndt,
the Arctic traveller
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

and the Nineteenth Ward Of Hoboken that the
tragic story of the Clinton Bedfords IS py no
means uncommon. The mortality rate among
servant girls relations is everywhere terribly
high. while the number of casualties among
them is appalling. Life insurance companies
will no longer accept them save as extra-haz-
ardous risks while accident insurance COM
nanies reject them altogether. In this desperate
state of affairs it might be well to seek rei1ef
through the organization of a great non-sec-
tartan. non-partisan, international philanthroplc
bodv TO be known as the Society for the Pro-
lection of Relatives of Servant Girls, or Tor
short as the ''S. f. r. z. o. r. o. s. g." 1t u.s.
we know desperate step. But the need is
desperate Something has simply got to De
done The welfare of the nation is at stake
For the nation is dependent upon the home,
the home is dependent upon the cook, and the
cook is dependent upon, or is depended upon BY
an innumerable retinue Of sisters, cousins anc
aunts: and she must be protected in the safe
endowment of them if we have to pack every
one of them in cotton wool and lock them in
6reproof safes. Room, then, room! for the
S. F. T. P. o. R. o. S. G.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
MAKING FOR PEACE.

The Venezuelan tangle seems TO be approach-
Ing a solution That is perhaps all that may
safely be said at the present moment, though
few hours hence it may be possible to say much
more For weeks the negotiations have been
rnuch like q seesaw with a settlement hailed
one day as close at hand and the next day re-
sretfuIly declared TO he further off than ever
Meantime, much Of a deplorable nature has
been going on. Commerce has been disturbed
and repressed, TeDeZuela has been prevented
from habilitating herself and fitting herself 10
meet the claims against her, the allied powers
lave been put 10 much expense, and have daily
become more odious 10 Venezuela and all
South America: friction and irritation have in
creased, with increasing danger of more serious
troubles. and the whole situation has steadily
drifted toward intolerableness. For the sake of
all concerned it should be ended at the earliest
possible moment. Happily there is a safe and
sure way of ending it, to which all the parties
10 the dispute are theoretically committed. and
fhe present prospect is that that way will be
adopted.
That way is through reference OF the case, or
bf the preliminary conditions of it, TO the
international tribunal at The Hague. Fenez-
ueia not a party TO the treaty Of The
Hague, but she has expressed her entire willing
ness TO submit her interests to arbitration under
St All the other powers We're parties to
st. The three allied claimants were conspicuous
members OF The Hague congress- Surely they
cannot object to submitting their claims-even
their demands for preferential treatment-to a
tribunal OF their own devising. The other
claimants were also parties TO the treaty, and
would doubtless without hesitation LET the tri-
bunai determine whether they are TO be paid at
first or are to wait until various preferred
creditors are fully satisfied The United States,
which has been forced by circumstances into
the anomalous position Of claimant and at the
same tine quasi mediator, has already signified
its willingness to see the case thus disposed OF,
and its decided preference for that disposition
of il as against the Objectionable scheme Of
making the President the umpire.
il is all very well TO say 1t ought 20 be posi-
bic TO settle the dispute privately at Washing
fon. but the fact is that after weeks of effort
no such settlement has been reached, while the
tone Of the negotiators has seemed TO be grow
ing less conciliatory. So we might say all
meu ought TO settle their differences without
going into courts Of law; but the fact is that
they do not The tribunal at The Hague was
tablshed by the powers. Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy among them. for the express
1urpose of settling such disputes as this In
stead OF hoidiDg back from it snd seeking every
7,refext for avoiding il, the powers ought spon-
faneousIv 10 turn TO that tribunal for relief the
moment their international affairs become in
rolved beyond the ability of ordinary diplomacy
10 set to rights. To do otherwise, to ignore that