davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
MT DESERT.

Miss Mary lawson, of Boston, arrived
at her cottage Wednesday.
Miss Mile Reed, OF Northeast Harbor,
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. o. Jacobson.
Fred P. Smith, Of Seal Harbor, spent
Sunday with his parents, p. F. Smith and
wife.
The many friends here of Fred s..
Thompson, of Chicago, sympsthize with
him in the loss Of his wife.
Andrew A. Somes, who has been en-
ployed at Hardwick, VT, is home for q
short vacation before going to the Kim
ball house for the summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
WEST EDEN.

Mrs. Miranda Branscom, Of Somesville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Higgins.
Miss Alma Emery, Of Salisbury Cove,
spent the past week with her grand
parents, N. w. Higgins and wife.
Miss Helen Mansfield, Of Orono, is Wis
iting friends here.
Mrs. u. g. Hall went to Pittsfield to be
present at the graduation Of her son, Err
nest Hall, from Maine Central institute.
They came home Friday.
Children's day will be observed next
Sunday in the church with appropriate
exercises.
Mrs. NJ. q. Joy is in very poor health.
She has not been able to leave her room
for some time.
June Is. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
NORTH SEDGWICK.

Miss Alice Torrey, who has been very
i'll, is better.
Albert Head, OF Melrose, Mass, is in
town on business.
Mrs. Dora Hanscom, who has been in
Bluehill two weeks, is home.
Mrs. G.. A. Grindle, of Brooklin, who
has spent the winter in Melrose, Mass,
with her son Harold, is now with her
daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Allen, for few
weeks.
June Is. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
BORN.

CONLEY-At Ellsworth Falls, June 7, to Rev
and Mrs Henry w Conley, daughter.
COOMBS AT Isle au Haul, June II, to Mr. and
Mrs George c Coombs, daughter. Evelyn
Audrey.l
DOYLE-At East Sullivan, June II, to Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Doyle, daughter.
LORD-At Ellsworth, June 9. to Mr. and Mrs
Harvard Lord, daughter. -7-s-s
SARGENT-At Lakewood. June 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Sargent, a daughter.
SHERMAN-At Bar Harbor, June !. to Mr. and
Mrs Frank E Sherman, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
MARLBORO.

Melvin Wilbur came home from Boston
Saturday, quite ill.
Daniel Gray, Of Bar Harbor, held a
meeting in Union chapel Sunday.
Homer Wilbur spent a few days last
week with his grandmother in Lakewood.
Mrs. Elvira Rollins, who has been work.
ing for Mrs. 8. H. Remick, has returned
to Lakewood.
Miss Georgia Closson, of Bangor, and
Miss Eva Closson and Freeman Closson,
of Bayside, were guests OF Mrs. Woodbury.
Bowden Sunday.
June 10. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port
Ar June 10, sch Storm Petrol, Boston
Sid June Is, sch Ann c Stuart, Thomas is
land
Sid June II, sch Mildred May. Bluehill
Hancock County P0rts.
WEST SULLIvAN-Sld June 9, sch Willie L
Maxwell, Philadelphia
Sid June 10, sch Mary Augusta. NY
Sid June II, sch Franconia, Boston
Ar June IA, sch Winchester
Ar June Is, sch Thos Lawrence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
NORTH BROOKSVILLE.

William N. Perkins is at home from
Quaker Hill.
Alice Perkins was home from Deer Isle
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Vaughan, of Vermont, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Goodell.
Guy Sylvester has moved to Harry
Green's house, which he recently purchased
of Mrs. G. W. Vessel.
Mrs. A. K. 2. Blodgett has sold her es-
tate here to Hazen Goodell and gone to
Bangor to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Woodbridge.
June Is. z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
BARTLETT'S ISLAND.

Miss Elsie Robbins is at home from Seal
Harbor.
Mrs. Mary Robbins and daughter Elsie
were in Bangor last week.
Harold Grindle, Of Beech Hill, is at
George Rays for a few days.
June Is. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
A Northerner riding through the Yves

A Northerner riding through the West
virginian mountains came up with a
mountaineer leisurely driving herd OF
pigs. 'sWhere are you driving the pigs
top asked the rider. "Out to pasture 'em
Z Bit" "Whst for ~ ssTo fatten 'em."
'Isn't it pretty slow work to fatten 'em on
grass? Up where ! come from we pen
them up and feed them on corn. 1t saves
lot Of time" "Yaas, s'pose SO"
drawled the mountaineer. "But what's
time to a hawg?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
EAST SURRY.

Nathaniel Bowden, Of Bluehill, visited
his sister Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Frost, of Mariaville, is
visiting her father, Charles Hammond.
Mrs. Lottie Spencer and daughter have
joined her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Was
gait, at her summer home.
Edward Butler and wife, of Rowland,
with their two children, are visiting Mrs.
Buffers father, p. Stinson.
June is. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
COUNTY CONVENTION.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET NAMED IN
ELLSWORTH TO-DAY.
TO TIE ACCOMPANIMENT OF BRASS
BAND AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY GARDNER AND GOULD.

The democrats Of Hancock county in
convention this afternoon placed in nomi-
nation their candidates for county offices.
The convention was large and enthusiast
tic. There was no lack OF oratory, and
music by the Bar Harbor band helped to
enliven the occasion. Hancock hall was
well filled.
The convention was called to order by
DR.. Otis Littlefield, chairman OF the
democratic county committee, who read
the call. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Gideon Mayo, Of Ellsworth.
Among those seated on the stage were
Hon. Obadiah Gardner, of Rockland, who
will be the next democratic nominee for
governor, and Samuel ". Gould, OF Show
hogan, the democratic nominee for Con-
gresham from this district.
DR.. Littlefield introduced as tenn
porary chairman, Andrew P. Havey, OF
Sullivan, and as temporary secretaries H.
F. Maddocks and Charles P. Halpin, OF
Ellsworth. Mr.. Havey, in taking the
chair, addressed the convention at some
length.
He devoted the greater part of his speech
TO an arraignment OF the republican
party. Reference to Mr.. Gardner as the
next nominee for governor was the occa-
sion for an ovation, and the name Of
"Honest Sam Could, was call for another
outburst.
The temporary organization was made
permanent.
Committee on resolutions was appointed
by the chair As follows: ID. +. Hurley,
Frank E. Mace, Of Great Pond, and A. w.
Gordon, Of Sullivan.
Moved that all resolutions be referred
to the committee on resolutions without
argument.
NOMINATIONS.
For senator from the western section OF
Hancock county DR.. Littlefeld presented
the name Of DR.. Melvin A. Wardwell, Of
Penobscot. The nomination was by &C.
clamAtion the secretary casting the vote
OF the convention.
T., ..ont~, &c.,. A.. ..-t.-- a..4.;~A
-. . ~. go D. ~
80. n~,.S.:..
-..-:s 80. = 49,
forceful style. renominated Byron H.
Mayo, the speech and nomination calling
forth noisy demonstration. The nomi-
nation was unanimous.
For register of probate c, II. Leland
presented the name of William H. Sher-
man. OF Bar Harbor. The nomination
-. rr.r;r,o,.
,.. " NJ
1o'AS A'sAA".seu Sle'e'sAo " AAo"'ei' ~
DucksPOtt. Ane "ominat'ou Wss "Aoe
unanimous. ta \
For county attorney, Daniel e. Hurley,
OF Ellsworth, and Theodore H. Smith,
of Bucksuort. were nominated. There
was evidently . ain in the ma
.h;.,.- 49,. a., 20, ~. ro,,,;-.
-. IN. uu.,. o.;.. ;,..,,,..;.
-. - -
r.,t,or o., NJ ur,,ov u.ss ro,.d do.,r
~ ~. r.m. =, NJ s,;,h ,-.. rrss.rt.d
NJ ur-,.v th.r ,,;,ha-av, NJ. n.,,,. AVA
r,ov.a ~. ~. .sor.,.rv 90, ths vn.. =,
the convention for Mr.. Smith.
For treasurer J. A. Cunningham was
nominated by reclamation.
THE PLATFORM,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-17
ORDINATION SERVICE.

ORDINATION SERVICE.
Services were held in Union church
Thursday evening, June II, for the purpose
OF ordaining Elias Ambrose Jenkins as
pastor Of the Somesville Congregational
church. The programme follows:
Doxology
Invocation
Minutes of Council. by Scribe
Scripture
Duet. Misses fray
Ordination sermon, Rev David Nelson
Beach D, Bangor Theological semi
nary.
Solo,. ....''''... Miss Knox
Solo. Mrs Charles Haynes
Ordination prayer. -. Rev Warren Moulton
Charge to minister. Rev Frederick X Brown
Right hand Of Fellowship, Rev A Mcdonald
Address to the people...... Rev Mathews
Closing prayer. Rev D Prigmore
Benediction S@
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
A L E XA N D RIA.
INF ANTRY HEARS
FROM GOVERNOR
Will Get Further Informa-
ticn TO Garry on Armory
Fight.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA SEPT q

Capt. p. J. Murphy. Of the Alex \
dria Light Infantry, has received q. LET
ter from Governor Swanson, in which
he states that he has directed the adiu-
tant general to send to Captain MurDhy
all correspondence and papers relating
10 the disbandment Of Company G. Sew
entieth Virginia Regiment.
Captain Murphy. a short lime ago. 1C-
ceived copy of the official orders in
the case, but a letter said TO have been
written by Major James E. King to Col
onel Perry, recommending the disband-
ment OF Company @, was not among the
number received by Captain lGurplly.
The officers Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry, formerly Company G, stated
that they must have ., CODY Of the let
ter, for it is on this letter that the rcr-
ommendation to Governor Swanson fer
the disarmament Of the company was
based. II is expected that a COPY OF the
letter viii be received by the officers
Of the Alexandria Light Infantry to
day
The officers Of the Alexandria I.izht
Infantry are in ignorance OF what the
charges are In the letter, but they viii
ask Governor Swanson to appoiut d
board Of inquiry TO investigate them
as soon as the letter is received
a demurrer was filed by tire officers
Of the Alexandria Light Infantry TO the
injunction issued by Judge Barley, tax
ing ArmOry Hall out Of the possession
of the officers Of that cOmpanv and civ
ing Il into the hands Of The officers Of
Jhe-neW military company. At the ees-
sion OF the corporation court tomorrow.
q date for hearing on the demurrer viii
be set
The remains Of the late John NJ.
Burke, a nephew Of the late John w.
Burke, OF this city, came 70 this city
today from Philadelphia, where he died
last sunday. The remains were taken
10 the home OF Julian T. Burke. Column
bus and Prince streets, Erom which
place the funeral VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon
. Chief Goods has received notice from
the authorities OF the penitentiary at
Richmond asking the police to look out
Tor "a color5d man named Samuel HoI-
zen, who escaped from the peuitentiary
on September i. Holden was sent 10
that Institution from Newport News for
houseoreadng- he is twentv-One years
or age and mas a scar on his left Jaw.
Twenty dollars reward IS offered for his
capture.
A business meeting OF the chamber OF
commerce was held last evening. when
letter was read from 9. II. Ackert.
vice president and general manager of
the Southern Railway Company that IN
the future all passenger trains will
stop at Alexandra
Announcements has been made OF the
engagement OF Capt Frank L. SIav-
maker. OF this city. and Miss Gertrude
MCCOY. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mccoy, OF Riverton. The wedding
viii take place this fall.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
Taft PIeaSeS Friends
By RappiHg at Bryan

CINCINNATI, Sept 15.-RepubIican
managers here are chuckling over the
statement issued by candidate Taft yes
terday IN reply 10 Bryan's comment on
President Roosevelts letter 20 Conrad
Kohrs.
They say fl is the first time the
Ohioan has betrayed any fmpatience
during TINS campaign and IN his state
ment. which is about 500 words long. he
makes some pointed remarks 10 Bryan's
record. Among other things. he says:
1.-THE readiness with which Mr. Bryan.
In successive previous campaigns. passes
from one paramount issue 10 another,
shows that the chief cons 'deraJion which
has affected his selection OF an issue has
teen its plausibiIity IN attracting votes
Without Success.
HE presents the remarkable spectacle
OF one who has been seeking the Presi-
deucy Tor nineteen years without sue
cess, and without official responsibility,
and without the one opportunity 20 test
the various propositions which he has
advanced for reforms. and yet OF having
the event demonstrate what a colossal
failure he would have made IN each n
stance. had he been permitted 20 carry
his proposals into the policies OF the
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
CONTINUED fronl First Page)

hope that the railroads viii Kermit re o7,-
lation. Our position only differs in that
he has more faith than / have in the
willingness Of the railroads to be rcgu-
lated, but we agree that The subject
o. ownership Is one that cannot be de-
termined until effective regulation has
been tried, so that ownership is not an
issue and never sought to make it an
issue
Money Question No Issue.
He spends some time on the money
question. The money question j. as been
taken out OF politics because the IN
expected discoveries Of gold have eiyen
the Increase which was demanded by
the Republican party as well as by the
Democratic party. Mr.. Mckinley voted
for free coinage when he vas in Con-
gress and the Republican platform OF
1886 contained a promise OF International
bi-metallism- The elimination OF the
money question is not due 10 RepubIi-
can legislation, but to an increase in
the discovery Of gold. which has given
an Impetus 20 business throughout the
world.
'Mr- Taft can not escape nom the
issues. WIN he define his position on the
tariff question, on the labor question,
on the trust question, and on the other
issues that are presented in tbs cam
paign2 He VIII not be permitted 10 run
away from them.
Up to Taft. Now.
He has accepted the nomination OF
his party; now let him take the people
into his confidence and interpret his
platform so that the public viii know
where he stands and what he attends
TO do.
IT he prefers to delve into The past,
rather than meet the issues OF the pres
emit, viii he explain the issue Of the
Benguet railroad system and the per
petuaI franchises that he wanted 10
fasten upon the E1hpinos with a per
petuaI guarantee OF income 20 the cor
pOratiOns securing tie franchises. VIII
he explain his record on the labor Ques-
ton and his silence 81 the tariff question
and the trust lnve itigatiOn during his
official service at Washington
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
Gufey-Kerr Factions
Struggle for Bryan

GLOUCESTER. y. J., SEPT b.
William J. Bryan ran svuarely into the
Guffey-Kerr factionaI row in Pennsvl-
vania today. and could not escape IL.
even In New Jersey.
For the first time since the Denver
convention. this row hared up again
over the question which faction in
Pennsylvania should pay honor 10 the
Democratic candidate while in this
vicinity Originally. the GUffey ele-
ment Of the party. headed by State
Chairman DineHng, planned 70 enter
tain Bryan ar lunch at the Bellevue
SUatford Hotel The element also
planned to send a comEittee TO BaIti-
more TO meet Mr.. Bryan and 70 accom-
pany him TO Philadelphia on his pri-
yate car. The reception committee Of
the New Jersey State organization.
which is IN sympathy with the Guney
element, was also in On the luncheon
arrangements.
on reaching Philadelphia, Bryan was
ted the New jersey outlook was fairly
=OOd. ana THAI the Democrats had a
fighting chance OF earring the State
In PENNSYLVANIA, II appears, the Guffey
organization is doing absolutely nothing
in behalf Of Bryan, So far as getting
votes is concerned In New jersey, Sen
atcr Smith processes to be working 10y
ally and earnestly for Bryan, but deep
in the bosoms o. the original Bryan
men there IS a lurking suspicion that
this Is not ''on the level"
At the BellevUe-SrraIfOTd luncheon,
Bryan made an appeal for harmony IN
New Jersey
This is plainly a Democratic year.
he declared land the Republican party
in full retreat All that IS necessary
10 insure success Is for us 70 work
shoulder to shoulder, see that the vote
IS gotten 70 the polls, and then finally
see that Il IS correctly counted
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
HUGHES Is CERTAIN
TO GET NOMINATION
With Mere Handful of Followers, New York Governor
Will Be Renominated Because Bosses Are
Afraid to Oppose Him.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept. 15-When
the word was sent out that Ward ard
OdeI, chisfs Of the feudal bosses who
have been fighting Hughes nomination,
had thrown up their hands and admitted
defeat. Il Western politician who is here
observing the Republican State cOnven-
zion. said:
The tide which rose I'm the West has
rolled across the Alleghcnies. The
movement for popularization OF politics
has captured New York. ana, under the
lead of Hughes. backed by the people,
the bosses will now 90 out Of bust
ness"
Secretary Root said the same thing
in conversation with one Of these same
bosses earlier in the day. In effect ne
said
The State leaders will have to give
in and nominate Hughes. They might
as we'll understand when they do it that
it marks the end of their sway. This
condition must stop. and it is going TO
be stopped as a result OF the work Of
this convention"
Viewed in the light which brings out
all the national significance of this con
vention il is epochal. There are not 100
delegates among the thousand who make
up the gathering, who honestly want
vet he VIII D. nominated, be-
cause the people back nome make II
because the revolt against
EosSiSm. the movement for peOpleiza-
ton Of politics at last has reached New
York. Hughes brought It.
Political Revolution.
The kings and the people used to
make common cause against the allied
feudaI chiefs, some centuries back. TO
preserve their common interests. Here
the same fight IS coming TO its climax.
The governor and the people have al
lied against the IOrds OF small politics,
and have Won.
It means revolution IN political meth
The Washington times., 1908-09-15

the SeuatOrship the twelve delegates Of
CuyahOga county This conference dealt
almost exclusively with the conduct c.
the campaign in Ohio.
one thing the two men took up
VIII be TaIts additional speaking tour
through Ohio. He has not yet decided
whether he win make this tour before
he starts on lLe trip through the cOun-
try or whether he viii make il at the
beginning Of the big tour It is probable
that ne VIII go to the towns in what is
known as the Ohio river valley
In a talk 10 q delegation from Green
field. Ind. which consisted OF 200 men
and women, Judge Taft said ne would
not make 2 political speech, o. he Un-
uerslOOd the excursion was nOn-partl-
SAN. However, he was introduced and
shook hands with each one Of the par
". Mr. Burton was closeted with the
candidate for forty minutes, and when
ne came out OF the conference ne said.
I have just assured Judge Taft that
there is not the slightest d0uI-t Of his
carrying Ohio by biz margin 1 am
familiar with Ohio politics, anC I know
1 am right when L say this
Leslie n shaw, former Secretary Of
the Treasury, was another visitor III
he2dqualTers- He was en- route 90 Lou
lsvlIle, Ky, where he viii open the
campaign in that State
In answer TO the objections raised
against Tart accepting the aid OF George
y. Cox, whom he denounced bitterly
three years ago, II may be said that
Judge Taft, as the temporary head ard
leader OF the Republican party, deemed
II his duty 10 the party that has honurcd
him to avail himself OF every legIti-
mate influence and means 10 be elected
When a regular party organization
asks conference in order 10 assist his
candidacy. IL is his duty 10 grant thar
conference, If reasonable and practi-
cable. and his personal preferences or
prediction with reference to municipal
and local matters cannot be allowed 20
ln-erefer with his duty as the head Of
the party 20 welcome assistance from
all regular organizations Of the party,
The Washington times., 1908-09-15

DDS in New York. 1t means the retire
ment Of the group Of local bosses, who.
when the scepter OF political overload
ship fell from the whitening hand Of
Platt, undertook 20 divide his domain
among themselves, and, by alliance and
cooperation. continue the old determin-
alton as an olgarchy instead Of an I'M
periahsm. The Oligarchy now Will be
converted into a democracy.
These little bosses never made much
Of a success Of it. Roosevelt made
ducks and brakes Of them when he was
governor They sent him to the Vice
Presidency to be rid of him, but fate
made him President. and his genius did
the rest Roosevelt forced the nOmina-
ton of Hughes, who has carried for
ward the work of Roosevelt, carried IL
far. because Hughes is less an Organiza-
tion man even than Roosevelt
Hughes Necessary.
Circumstances OF the national cam
paign forced Roosevelt, though he does
not like Hughes. 10 take the Hughes
cause; and the combination OF ROOse-
welt. Hughes. aud the people has been
too much for the barons.
This movement in New York means
vastly more than merely a change OF pO-
litical methods IN New York Hughes
viii give 10 New York a direct nominal
ton law. That Will be tie basis OF his
program. He has tWiEe demanded it
of legislators and been refused Now,
with the indOrse ment of this nomination
over the heads Of the bosses, he viii
get what he wants from the Legisla-
ture.
A barrel Of buttons came 10 town last
night with a picture Of Secretary Cor
telyOu and the legend, For Governor,
George -. COTtelyOu-"
They made quite brave showing, but
caused no stampede Another barrel.
with Roots picture and the same motto
save for substitution Of the State Secre-
tary's name, came this morning. But it
is mere speculation. Root has put the
l1bosh on the talk OF himself. lie IS
not 20 be considered. and his delegation
VIII support Hughes.
J. c. WELLIVER.
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
Bryan Bitter in HIS Reply
To Statement of Judge Taft

country. He does not now say whether
he is still in favor OF the free coinage
OF silver
He now says that he favors the more
rigid regulation of the railroads. In 1906
ne expressed the opinion that the rail-
roads could not be regulated by law.
The railroads would own the regulators
appointed by law. and therefore he was
IN favor OF government ownership We
near nothing from him on this subject,
he processes to have been the father
ana now to be The heir Of the Roosevelt
poucles and yet IN no campaign Of the
three IN which he has taken part. and in
Two OF which ne himself led. did he
make them the paramount issue
Once Accused Roosevelt.
Instead, In 5Ee Palmer campaign. he
took occasion t. charge Mr.. Roosevelt
with milltarism and with being com
pletely subject TO the influence Of cor
poratiOns, only TO see him win the
greatest peace triumphs OF the world,
and secure such an effective stamping
out OF corporate abuses as TO elicit the
admiration Of the entire country.
Mr.. Bryan processes to be the great
friend of the labOrer, and Yesterday he
was one Of the chief supporters IN the
passage OF the German Wilson bill thar
made labor helpless for four years
lie then proposed as a remedy for the
disaster 10 which labor was thus eX-
posed, the issuing Of a 50-cent dollar,
which would have cut in half such wages
as there were, and would have led 70
the hardest kind OF a struggle on the
part OF labor 10 restore its wages 10
Its proper equivalent under the gold
standard.
that the 1allacy OF Mr.. Bryan's reform
propositions has been exposed without
The cost OF putting them into actual
governmental practice"
The Washington times., 1908-09-15
HILL BALKS PLAN
TO BEAT HUGHES
Continued from First Page)

MichazI J. DAILY. Of Brooklyn. con-
hrmed Prendergast's statements, al
leS1nS that Woodruff had made the
Kings county leaders.
Bern Is Out.
State Chairman WoodruM admitted
that Kings county probably would not
even present the name Of Berri, whom
IL voted last evening TO support on first
ballot as a favorite son. Kings will scat
ter, and Hughes VIII get big share Of
Il and DO nominated on first ballot.
When one Of his advisers called up
the President on the phone today. and
told him there was much protest
against Federal Interference" the
President laughed and replied.
That's only significant as an addi-
tiOnal evidence that my administration
is drawing toward its close"