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Show !' GovKWtoK HiLL of New York has vetoed ve-toed tho Saston ballot, jufurm toll, lie I is one of those moss back bourbons who doesn't believe in reform, especially of the ballot. Ho has more confidence in the old loose methods which provide so many avenues of fraud.- On the other hnud, Grovcr Cleveland is in favor of reforms of all kinds, and has the independence inde-pendence to speak his mind freely on all mutters relating thereto. The marked difference in the attitude of these two men, who are political rival, is rather significant. CJ rover Cleveland is a man who believea in principle rather than in party, and although he will probably never be president of the United Slates again, he will always be held in high esteem es-teem by the fair-minded men of both parties. On the other hand, Hill is a ttriot partisan a man who believes in party first, hist, and all the time, whether right or wrong. He is the friend of the politician, of the office-seeker, and of the plunder grabber. |