davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

The Senate was called to order by
M Dale. who presided in the absence Of
the acknowledgements, and devotional
exercises we're conducted by the chaplain.
BILLS INTRODUCED
g. es~By Mr.. Mattison, relating to per-
sons convicted OF being found intoxicated.
court may suspend sentence and require
earnings for not less than three months
nor more than a year to be turned over
70 probation ofilcer for support Of famlly)
10 committee on Judiciary.
8. 100-By Mr.. Nc y>eeters. amending
no. Ii Of acts Of 1910, relating to con-
tag1ous diseases among bees. To commit
10 on agriculture.
3 1M.-By Mr.. Quinlan. authorizing the
town OF Charlotte to pay certain funds
10 tho heirs Of H. D. Edgerton. To gem
erai committee
8. 102-By Mr. Henry. to provide pro-
ceedings for the settler ent OF titles to
land. To committee on judiciary
g. 1n3-By Mr.. Barber. to amend Sec,
6AS, p. s., as amending No 200 of acts
Of 1905. (Salar4es Of States attornies- In
creases salary in windham county $500
10 committee on State and court ex-
penses.
8. 1N-By Mr.. Dyer Of Rutland. amend
ing Secs. 1887 and 1895, relating to fees
Of town clerks twenty-five cents fol
birth or death certificates and 80 cents for
marriage certifcates.) To general com.
mittee
s. 105.-By Mr.. McCuen to establish q
sta,e school OF agriculture in Addison
county. (Appropr1ates $4,000 for estab
lishment and $4,000 annually for support.
To committee on agriculture
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. 42-Allow1ng winooski graded sohoo
district to maintain its high school les
than &c weeks.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
7o.Relating to inspection Of cream
with amendments.)
- Under SUSPENSION OF
RULES.
solution relating to employment
,-nosraphic assistance for tn
,'.tiary committee.
.AD THIRD TIME An PASSED.
92-Relating to the law Of the road.
THIRD READIND ORDERED.
Jt'nt resolution relating to oommittee'
visit Soldiers Home
THIRD READING ,lEFUsED.
Joint resolution relating to report o
commission on pay Of mambers.
HOUSE BILLS RDTERRED.
H. Officiating to marking of ballots
10 committee on elections.
H. 14.-Amending act relating to ped
dlers. To general committed
On motion OF Mr.. johnson. the Senat,
at II :06 adjourned.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
s. N--An act to amend sections Si9s
$500 and S612 Of the public statutes, relat
ing to settlement OF accounts by tow
ofi1oeTv.
8 N.-An act to amend section 43l9 o.
the public statutes as amended by sec
ton / OF No IA OF the acts of 1910, relat
ting to amendment of articles Of associa
don
8. 4A-An act to amend section 1896 O.
the public statutes. relating to the revoca
ton or suspension OF ooerators' licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
SENATE-AFTERNOON
Bill. INTRODUCED.

q 106-By Mr.. Mower. amending sections
2Oss 2us4. 203 and 20s6. P. s., relating TO
arrest IN eotaons founded on contract. To
,omm4xtes on judiciary.
ar, DAIe IN the chair)
THIRD READING ORDERED.
8. 73-Amending act relating TO ceme-
terry trust funds.
8. officiating to commitments for mis-
dameanors.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
s. 3o-Relating to appointment Of public
administrators.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. 117-Authorizing village of Enosburg
Falls to issue bonds
II. ln-Amending act relating to village
Of Poultney.
RECONSIDERATION REFUSED.
Mr.. Dyer Of Addison moved reconsd-
Grafton Of Joint resolution relating to a
report Of commission on salaries of men,
bers.
Mr.. Laird objected and was sustained
by Mr.. Dyer OF Rutland and Mr.. Preston.
Dir. blanchard OF Windsor Mr.. Mower
ana Mr. blliot favored reconsAd Tor ticn.
n6 VOTE WAS 10 10 . against roCODSl1era-
tOn.
HOUSE BILLS PREFERRED
II. 1O6-Relating to Rutland & Tidewa's,
Railroad company. To committee ON sor-
porations.
II. 17O-Relatirg to determination OF Ia
soct posts 10 committee on agriculture
II. officiating to practice of dentistry
To general committee.
f. 1N-Authorizlng Northern Educa-
tolal union to dispose OF its property. ia
committee on corporations.
Y. 1N-Roat!ng to State oTnfthologlst
To committee on agriculture.
H. IaS--Incorpornting Overlook cemetery
association. To committee on corpora
lions.
II. 2l9.-Relatipg to Incorporated schoo
districts To committee on judiciary.
II. 2o.-IAgalixiIg school meetings. OF
Incorporated cist,ict9 To committee or
judiciary
BILLS INTRODUCHl>
q nZ-.Py Mr. Chahe~. Amending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
HOUSE AFTERNOON.
THIRD READING ORDERLD

II. 9S-An act to amend No. 81 of the
acts of 1910, relating to the exemption
ci soldiers homestead.s from taxation
II. 24-An act to amend section l6 of
No. 35s of the acts of 1910, entitled IAN act
to incorporate the Morristown and Mid
clesex Railroad company
II. 21s-An act to amend section of
No. 199 OF the acts of 1910. entitled IAN
act to incorporate the Burlington Light
& Power company"
ORDERED TO LIE,
II. llG-An act to amend section $685. of
the public statutes. as amended by No.
21 of the acts Of 1870 relating to the
punishment of murder. Ordered to lie
and made special order for Tuesday
afternoon at 2:l6.)
REFERENCE CHANGED.
II. H5-An act to prevent the pollution
Of Ryder brook. (From the general COM
mittec to io'nt committee on public
hrp ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
The New EN-
broidery Book

illustrating the Ladies'
Home Journal embroidery
patterns, price Is cents, in
GLIDING a transfer pattern.
This new embroidery
book is most helpful. There
are hundreds of suggestions
for useful gifts for the holi-
day season. full directions
for using the transfer pat
terms. materials for embroid-
cry. directions and diagrams
for embroidery stitches, the
washing of embroidery.
standard initials and alpha
bets, new initials which
may be combined for mono
Grams, effective borders to
be developed in braid, cord
or embroidery, punched
work, Italian and relief en-
broidery. distinctive pat
terms for waist and dresses.
dainty little cmbroi1 r.!
Garment. For the b b y.
dainty aprons for Christ
mas, patterns for houschcl
lines of ,vary sort, l:nror'~
gowns. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

CONTINUED from page OnCo

tni,sblc to the secretary of the State
board Of health II also empowers the
state board of health to order general
vaccination in infected towns.
4 public hearing on the argent neccs-
sity of the state for additionAi rooms
or buildings will be held tomorrow night
before the joint special committee up
pointed for that purpose. Any person
Interested will have the privilege or ao-
dressing the committee on this subject
r. II. Garfield. the Senate doorkeeper,
who has been Ill. has written that ne
expects to return In time to resume his
duties next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
BILLS INTRODUCED.

II. 2s3-By Mr.. st. Peters of Ferrisburg.
to amend section 5344 relating to- the pro-
lection of game birds. Prohibits hunting
ducks or geese on feeding grounds be-
tween 1900 p. m. and 500 n. m. No per-
son to have between July and Septem-
Der / a frearm in his possession on
breeding grounds) To Joint committee
on game and fisheries.
II. 2S4-By Mr. Week. IF Middlebury,
to pay Edward Kelton the sum therein
named. (For injuries received on road
work In New Haven) To committee on
claims.
II. 2s5-By Mr.. Aldrich of St Johnsbury,
to amend section 1877 Of the p. s., relat-
ing to duties OF road commissioner. (Pro-
vides for cutting of brush and trees.) To
committee on highways and bridges.
II. 2S6-By Mr. Coburn of Milton, to au-
thorize Chittendent county to make re-
pairs on its courthouse and to appropriate
r. certain sum therefor. To special COM
mittee Of members from ChHtenden
county.
II. 2s7-By Mr.. Billings of Woodstock,
TO provide for semi-monthls payments
Ivy companies doing butter. cheese.
cream, milk or condensed milk business
18th of each monthly To committee on
agriculture.
II. 2ss.-By Mr. Clayton of London
derry. to aid the town of Londonderry
In repairing and rebuilding q highway.
tAppropriates $500 for the road from
Winhall to Winhall station) To COM
mittee on highways and bridges.
II. 2S9.-By Mr.. Buckley of Whee-
lock. relating to the pay of town Off
GERS. 1n towns of 500 or less select
mon and road commissioners shall re-
ceive two dollars per day; in towns
over 500 inhabitants, such officers
shall receive $3.50 per day and such
other pay as towns may voteD To
committee on municipal corporations.
SENATE BILL REFERRED.
| S 42.-An act to allow the Winooski
| graded school district to maintain It's
| high school for less than thirty six
weeks In the school year ending June
30, 1913. To committee on education
! BILL RECOMMlTTED.
II. 1S7,--An act relating to the over
| speeding of automobiles and motor
vehicles. Favored by Mr. Hapgood of
, Gage of Weathcrsiield. Mr.. Coburn OF
/ Milton. Mr.. Howley of Burlington.
The communication received yester-
| day from the Governor on the sub
jcct of tuberculosis was. on motion OF
! Mr.. Wright of Westminster, referred
to Tho joint committee on public
health.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. 2l7.-An act relating to accidents
caused : motor vehicles
H. 259.--An act to make county a.
nancial reports permanent and aces
sble.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Relating to the employment o.
stenosraphic assistance by the judici
AIRY committee. Referred to committee
! on state and court expenses.
On motion of MIR. Ward of Danville
the House ut $40 o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
ELECTS Fits PRESIDENT
Vermont Bar Association Takes I'm
Two More Members.

Montpelier. Nov. 13.-At the adj
journed meeting of the Vermont Bar
association this morning. the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Clarke c. Fits of Brattleboro; vice
presidents, John q. Sargent Of Ludlow,
George b. Young of Newport. E. G.
Mower of Burlington: secretary and
librarian, John Fl. Mimms of Burling
ton; treasurer, Edwin NJ. Harvey;
board of managers. l.. c. Moody Of
Montpelier. Frank w. Williams Of
Bradford, Charles d. Watson of St.
Adams. Guy w. Bailey OF Essex juno
ton.
stephen S. Cushing of St. Adams and
Frank Partridge of Proctor were ad =
mitted to memb ershp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Now York

New York, Nov.
FLOUR-Moderately active. Rece
AZ, 713; shipments, 177l9.
WHEAT-Easy futures market
easy owing to lower cable. model
favorable reports on the political sill
ton and increased pressure of suppl
closing asG%c net lower. Dec. 9sih|
9-16c. closed sc 5-1ec; May 20 15-1GT|
3-l6, closed 800 Receipts, $1,000; 81
ments, l11,V7.
CORN-Easy. Receipts, 1925; 81
ments, SO.
OATS-Firm. Receipts, 174,<26; 81
ments, $3.50
PORK-Steady.
LARD-F1rn.
StGAR-Raw steady; Muscovado, 8
centrifugal, 4.05c; molasses, 330c ref
quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
RUTLAND LAWYER
HELD At ALBANY
Walter ]. Lyon Charged with Alb.
Quoting 17.Year-0ld Ste
nographer.

Albany. N. Y. Nov. 13-Walter j. Lyon.
an attorney Of Rutland. VT. was arrest
cd here to-day on a charge Of abduction.
1t is alleged that Lyon went to New York
with Mise Evelyn Wilson. aged II, FORM
erly employed by him as stenographer
Miss Wilson Is the daughter Of Fred Will
son of Merchants row. Rutland. Lyon
was arraigned before Judge Brady In po-
lice court who fixed bail in the sum OF
$500 and adjourned the examination until
November 20 at 200 y. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
TAFT CARRIED VERMONT
BY PLURALITY OF 1.26

Montpelier, Nov. 1S.-The officia
count Of the vote for presidential eleH
tors. as tabulated In the office of tn
secretary of state, shows the follow
ing: Republican. 2S,S34; democratic
1884 prohibition. LBS; progressive
3s,07S; socialist, s2S; Taft's plurality
1921.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
THE EDITORS GUESS.

leading citizen in II small town was
suddenly stricken with appendicitis and an
operation became necessary. The editor
Of the local paper heard of 1t and print
ed this note about 1t;
"Our esteemed follow-ct.zen, James l.
Brown, viii go to the hospital Tomorrow
to be operated upon for the removal OF
his appendix by DR. Jones. He will leave
wife and two children, ladies Home
journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

charter of Tinmouth Power company. To
committee on corporations.
s. lOS.-By committee on industrial
school. making an appropriation for the
Industrial school (s2j.oo0) Ordered to lie
and be printed
on motion of Mr.. Dyer of Addison, the
Senate at $50, adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

It Is predicted that the total amount
realised for the great library collected
by the late Robert Hoe. will exceed s., :
100000. which would establish a new
worlds record for book sales. The pro-
ceeds so far have been N,7U7,5ss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. 13.
REEVES Receipts, 2SN, Irregula|
Steers. s475q95o bulls, s4.rid5.25 fed do
s.. oNa6 %; cows, So 5rd565, Dressed bed
slow: native beef l0il5c
CALVES-Receipts, Isis; lower. Neal|
s.. 5Odlln: few tops sll.5"Q ll.75, GULL
81 0oaf. On; fed calves, $ioGsoo; western
s.. OOa7. Is. Dressed calves unchanged 4
price. City dressed veals, l2M1T2c; cour
Try dressed, Sable
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece'pts, Ills
Sheep weak; lambs steady; sheep. s., IS
4S; culls, s. Nd26O; lambs, stu7 10, on
car, $50; culls. S. toa5. 80.
HOGS-,Receipts $3.50; lower at s7.s5
$40; pigs, S,.26a7.9o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total ciearances or wheat ana nol
were equal to So, 100 bu. Primary receipt
were 2,l56,o0 bu., compared with 7NS,'1
bu. the corresponding day year agI
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whed
2, cars; corn Id cars; oats o2s cars; HOO
II 600 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Nov. Is.
BUTT ER-Unchanged. Northern. 3+1
S4lbc: western. 331sdS4c.
Enthusiastically New York twins,
Qlslac; good. lI1edlslac.
Chamber of Commerce quotation,
price Of commission merchants to deal
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extr
assorted sizes. 32itc; boxes. five pound
each. full weight 33iac; prints full weigh
33tac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

John liro snahan and Charles Blair, who
had been under arrest until the recent
jewelry robberics in Rutland co"'l be
cleared up, have been released 1sceuso
sufficient evidence cr,'1 go g. md 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
Attention is invited to an unusually intcres-
ing showing of
Infants Goats, Capes and
Knit Goods

Long and short made fine white cashmere
and crepe CLOTH variety of models. ne4
and interned assuring warmth and comfort Some have
prettily trimmed with braid and silk cord
priced $685. 1926 $3.50. $780, S. 90 and up $3.50
Cape. are also lined and nterlined; represented
iety of new styles. priced at $500. $500 and $500
KNIT GOODS
Carriage afshans in white, pink and white blue and
white. priced at l.25. 1925. 50. so ana 81.
Infants white sacque pink and white. blue and white.
also plain white.
priced at &c., &c. &c. ST co. SIPS. Sl5O and 50. Is
Bootees to match priced 25c &c. 5O Goo and IS
Silk Boot;es priced at $3.50
Sweaters variety styles. blue and white and pink and
white effects also plain white
priced at Sl.75. $500 and 1925
Infants Polo CAPS pink and white blue and white also plain
white priced at so
Infants Hoods priced at o5 cents and SlOO
Infants Bath Robes made of eiderdown variety
figured effects. in dainty coorine..
priced at 1.50 and 81 go
Women knit square shau,ls. white or black.
priced at 81. 25 $l.75 1925. S2.75 and $500
Knit scarfs in white priced at SloO and S22o
Hand knit scarfs. in plain pink. also white.
priced at So. so and IS. 90
Knit jackets for house to be worn under an outer
garment. pink and white. blue and white also plain
white priced at ST Us. $500. 100 and So. so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
Gossard Corsets

under the supervision of Nil. Huszash who is an
experienced corsetiere in the employ Of the manu-
facturers. A. these corsets have become better
known and more generally introduced. ladies are
expressing decided preference for them. Those
who are not thoroughly familiar with their merits
should take advantage of this opportunity Of getting
expert advice in making the proper selection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Isn't your propsrty good enough to ad.
vertiss?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

PENS All FREE p,Ess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor 70
Fl. w. ALLEN q co.

One of the foremost attractions here during
this week is the special showing of the front lac
inS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Eclating to the employment of
stennsraphic assistance by the judici-
AIRY committee. deferred TO committee
on state and court expenses.
On motion of Mr.. Ward of Danville,
the House at $40 o'clock adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-20
The Memphis & Pensacola Railroad
Has Charter and Franchise.

Elsewhere il this paper today is published the fran
chse granted by the city of Pensacola the proposed
Memphis and Pensacola Railroad.
This railroad when built will constitute the realization
of project that has for than generation been the
dream OF numerous railroad promoters and builders.
This dream gives promise of early fulhment.
All indications that the road is be built The
behind it have demonstrated that they business
Those who have investigated their responsibility believe
that they not only but intend complete the project
It is conceded all sides by railroad men, business
and others who have taken the time to look into the
subject, that the Memphis and Pensacola project is the
best railroad proposition that has of years been pre-
sented anywhere in the south and probably anywhere in
the United States
The road has three features that themselves make
it most promising project First it viii traverse al
virgin territory whose timber and naval bust
alone will pay profit from the beginning and the de-
velopment of the territory will untold additional
profits Second it will tap country to the north and west
whose enormous production must have outlet to the
gulf Third it will terminate at the greatest gulf harbor
and one of the finest harbors in the world.
Altogether the project is the most feasible that has
been presented in this section and have every reason
believe that it is going through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-20
THE OFFICIAL
PROGRAM FOR
CELEBRATION
COMMITTEE ON THE OVERSEE
RAILROAD EVENT AT KEY
WEST ISSUE PROGRAM FOR
THAT EVENT.

The following is the official program
of the Oversee Railroad celebration
a. Key West from January 81 to
February 8:
January 21-Aviation meet.
Monday, January %.
1880 a. m.-Arrival OF first through
train, New York to Key West, via
Florida East Coast railway (the Sea-
Going railroad), bringing Florida's
greatest benefatcor, Henry M. Flagler,
and officials of the Florida East Coast
railway.
Reception to Mr.. Flagler by the citi-
zens Of Key West.
Immediately following the special
train conveying foreign diplomats,
congressional committees and the gov
ernor of the state and other specially
invited guests.
Oncial call by the mayor Of the
city of Key West.
Special reception celebration COM
mittee headquarters to foreign repre-
sentatives, members of the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-20
GRADING WORK
BEING PUSHED
RAPIDLY AHEAD
FORCES AT WORK ON EIGHTH
E AVENUE, JACKSON STREET AND
GONZALEZ STREET PREPARING
FOR THE PAVING.


Grading work on a number Of the
streets which are to be paved In pro-
crossing rapidly, while the forms for
the concrete curbing are in position
and ready for concrete pouring TO
start. Several different forces of men
and teams are at work on the various
streets and within ten days they will
be far enough ahead to allow the
paving to start and proceed without
interruption.
Graders have been at work on Con
zalez street for several days. working
east from Tarragona street and are
now near the corner of Davis and
Gonzalez. while another force is work
ing on Jackson and also on Eighth
avenue. At the latter. place there is
much filing to be done, and 1t win
possibly require a week to get the
street in shape.
Advices from the Southern Paving
& Construction Co. are to the effect
that the company is packing and pre-
pairing for shipment as fast as pos
sible the wood block manufacturing
plant which is to be brought here
from Georgia and placed in operation
It is not known yet where the plant
win be located, but soma Acohvenient
point will be found, and all of the
wood block used in the paving Will be
manufactured here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-20
A HEALTHY.
OLD ACE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy. by taking a desestspoonful
Of the ever refreshing. wholesome
and nuly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA, which Is the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians. because It acts m a natural.
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Its equally bene6-
hcialfor the very young and the mid
die aged. as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it IS always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-planly
Onthe frontof everypsckage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-20
A Tempest in a Teapot
Birmingham News.

discourteous or unfriendly character
in the talk, Mr.. Watterson recoils
from Gov. Wilson's GOODNESS and
"austerity" in thus frankly express
ing his views to a loyal political and
personal friend! This simply shows
that Mr.. Watterson has very tender
heart, and that he hasn't the sort of
fortitude and backbone that Governor
Wilson has shown on so many oc-
casions, and which are so necessary
In public life, If man is to do his
duty. Gov. Wilson is constantly re-
vealing himself more and more, not
only as a man OF great intellect and
attainments. but Of the sturdiest inde-
pendence and the most resoIute will.
He has some of the same sort of spirit
that characterized Washington, Lee
and Cleveland. He faces any duty
bravely, resolutely, fearlessly. no mat
ter how disagreeable.
Some OF the active political an
tagonists OF Gov. Wilson's candidacy
are promptly quoted as much dis
satisfied with his course In this mat
ter. The story seems to have been
worked up all along the line to create
a furore against Wilson. But the
probabilities are that it. too, will fail,
like the other schemes that have been
resorted to to stem the tide in his
favor. He has made it perfectly clear
that he was not willing for any part
of the country to believe that he was
the candidate of Wall Street, and that
he has the backbone equal to any
situation