davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-21
THE LAST SAD RITES.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. l9.-At
daybreak this morning the streets
were filed to overlooking with
thousands who wished to pay hom-
to the dead president. Every civ
ili!ed country in the world was
represented.
At 1:13 the remains of the dead
president were brought from the
Mckinley house and were couve
ed to the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. The procession from
the home TO the church was sim.
pie. An advance guard of police
was followed by band playing
"Lead Kindly Light" which
headed the cortege.
Carriages containing President
Roosevelt and CabineJ followed
with an escort. Henry McFar-
land, president of the board of
commissioners of the District of
Columbia, Judge Williams of the
Supreme Court, Gov. Mash and
Lieut.. Gov. Caldwell were homo
rary pail bearers. They follow
ed the Presidents party. Then
come thelocal hsnorrry pail bear.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-21
W1ILtAMS-HUcHES co.
Soldiers Of the Cross.
AT the Word of Command They
Move to the Ends nf the Earth.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Rock Hill, September 1S. In
obedience to orders from Bishop
Duncan, the Rev. S. b. Harper,
pastor of Laurel Street M. f.
church, spoke farewell to his con
gregation last Sunday. He is
sent by the bishop to take charge
of church in Helena, M ont. The
Rev. j. Barr Harris, who has
charge of one of the Rock Hill
circuits is also under orders to 90
to that distant State. This is a
high and well deserved compli,
ment. Both of these are young
men and enthusiastic workers.
Mr.. Harris has labored here for
about six years; first upon the
Rock Hill circuit, then as pastor
of Laurel Street church, last as
pastor of the North Rock Hill
circuit churches. Mr.. Harper
has only been here short time.
Both are highly esteemed and
popular.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-21
A Man and His Wife Arrested
for Counterfetiny

Greenville, Sept. 16. .-Speclal:
Last week Mrs. Ross, who lives
four Wiles from Greenville, was
in town shopping. She bought
some goods from Rnsh's grocery,
Offering some silver dollars In
pay ment. Mr.. Rush at once de-
tectcd that the money was coun-
terfeit, He questloned Mrs. Ross
and, her explanation not being
satisfactory, he sent for Special
Agent Wright, of the Govern
ment secret service, and turned
the case over to him. Mr.. Wright
made an investigation, which led
to a visit yesterday to the home
Of Mrs. Ross, which was searched.
He found some metal, a ladle,
plaster of paris, and in trunk
one counterfeit coin. Today he
had Mr.. and Mrs. Ross arrested,
and they were given hearing
before United States Commission
er Hawthorne. From the evil
dence the commissioners held Ross
and his wife under bond for trial
by the United States Court A
brother and brother in law of Mrs.
Ross were convicted four years
ego of cuunterfsiting and sent to
the penitentiary.
-e ~. ~ A
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-21
Senator McLaurin Testifies To Mr.
Mckinley's Patriotic Purpose.

Baltimore, Md, Sept IS In
n letter to the Manufacturers
Record of this city, United States
Senator j. l.. McLaurln of South
Carolina tel $ Of the interview he
had with Mr.. Mckinley one day
during the days of the Spanish
war.
The president" says Senator
McLanrln, ''spoke beautifully
and tenderly of the southern peo-
pie, and of how he intended to
use the power and influence of his
great Office to reunite our country.
81 can recall the words, but
who can paint the earnestness and
~.oqnence as, raising of one hand
on high, he said: Senator, by the
help of God, l propose to be the
president of the whole country,
the south as much as the north.
and before the end of nv term the
south will understand this
''No wonder, as true southern
man, | loved and trusted Presi,
dent Mckinley. stood by him
in the senate and else whore and /
Thank God that I did. :.
"Patriotic In purpose, and pure
~ heart, his noble soul is now
with Him whom the hate of man
nailed to the cross. Like Lin
coin, who saved the country, Nc
Kislsy, who reunited it, dies q
martyr to envy aud hats.".
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-21
Official Obsequies.
The Solemn Cortege to the Capi-
tol Escorted by One Hundred
Thousand Soldiers and
Sailors.

washington, Sept. 1.-THE
state funeral day of the late Pres
ident Mckinley opened as sombrs
as the occasion. The sky was
overcast with dark, slow mSving
gray clouds, occasional spasms of
rain fell, giving way at mom"nta-
ry intervals to CLEANS of dull sun.
shine and soft wiud barely stir
red into relief the signs of mourn
ing o. building fronts that told as
we'll as the subdued air of the pub,
lie that this was Il day of sorrow.
Thursday the last that j. NOR
tai of William Mckinley will be
committed to earth ut Canton with
ce' emonies as personal as the ma
tiOnat character aud interest in it's
executive will permit. Today was
the occasion when the nation
should pay its last tribute of re-
spect and admiration at the bier
of the dead president
All the country had sent here
its representatives to testify that
the dead held his place deep in the
nations heart. O,her nations had
ordered their diplomatic and mil
ltarv representatives to he present
as token that they mourned with
America
EX- President Cleveland was
here to take part in the ceremn-
MES, and like President Roosevelt
paid his tribute first in private at
the White House and later at the
pubic services in the rotunda of
the capital.
The escort under command of
Major General john r. Brooks,
was formed Immediately in front
of the White House. Besides reg
uIar soldiers, sailors and marines,
and escort was made UP of a de
tachment of the National guard,
members of the q. A. r., Loyal
Legion and kindred bodies and
civic organizations and lepresen
tatives of all branches of the ma
tional government and the gov
ernorS Of states and their stats.
At precisely 8 o'clock com
mand was given and the body
bearers silently and reverently
raised t. their stalwart shoulders
the casket containing all tha,
was mortal of the illustrious
dead. They walked slow with
condensed steps, and after they
appeared at the main door of the
White House, the marine band
stationed on the avenue opposite
the mansion struck up the HYMN
.he dead President loved so we'll
"Nearer My God to Thee"
There was perfect silence
throughout the big mansion and
as the last sad strain of music died
away the throng in the building
lifted their heads, but their eyes
were wet.
BORNE TO THE CAPITOL.
AS the casket was borne out of
the poItico of the White House
upon the shoulders of sailors and
regulars, every head was uncover
ed Men stood In the drizzIing
rain with barred heads exposed to
the keen winds which swept across
the square until the hearse and
carriage containing the new presi-
dent passed. This was done all
along the line.
The remaiLs were escorted to
the capitol by cortege of 100, :
600 men.
The body of the dead president
was placed in state in the capitol
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-21
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROIlNA.

THE HEAD
Ofthc states Educational System
Academic Department.,
Law,
Medicine,
Pharmacy
Eighty five scholarships Free. tui.
ion tn teurh-rs and. ministers, sons
Loans for the needy
257 Students. 43 Instructors
New D"rmitories. Water Works. CEN
trail Heating System
$40 600 spent in nprovements iu
1900 and 1901
Fall te' m b-yiua Sept 8, 1901 Ad.
dress. f II VENABLE, Pres.
Chapel hill. n. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-21

cation by the Rev. Heny X. NayG
lor the choir of the late presidents
church sang Lead Kindly Light
Bishop Andrews delivered the flu.
nsra' Grafton. He poke ~ithou.
notes and in measured tones he
rebearsed the life work Of Ne.
MCKINLEY and the sad events of
the past ten days.
A hush was upon the muhitutH
as the preacher spoke, broken u
ly by sohs and many wept bitter
ly.
Mrs. Mckinley was so weak
that her physicians deemed it i'm
prudent tor her / attend tie ser
vices in the capitol. She remain
Ell IN her room under the imme-
dlate care of DR. Rixey, Mrs.
Bar bsr and Miss Barber.
+. INJURED BY THE CRUSH.
Washington, Sept. II. Re
ports from the Emergency hospi-
tai tomgkt Indicate that there NAV
be several fatalities us the result
of the great crush of the crowds at
the capitol aaxious to get glimpse
OF the martyred president Noun
ted police ure blamed because thew
backed their horses into the
crowds. 1t is estimated that 200
women and children were injured
In the stampede, mostly women,
MANY having broken arms, legs
and RIBS
OFF FOR CANTON.
Washington, Sept. II. thirty
five thousand people viewed the
dead president up to Z O'Clock,
when the BODY was escorted
through weeping throngs to the
Pennsylvania railroad station.
The train left for Canton at s
O'Clock closely followed by Sec
ond train. Mrs. Mckinley, Pres
ldent Roosevelt, cabinet officers,
senator's and representatives ac-
companie1 the body.
At the Old Homestead.
Canton, Sept. Is. Remarkable
scenes were enacted along the en-
tire route of the Mckinley special
train. Immense crowds thronged
every station Miners rushed
from the collieries ard workmen
from the steel furnace, and fac
tories to pay homage to the ma
tion's deal. Women on their
knees and with nplifted heads
prayed Ms the train sped by. Some
placed coins, silver spoons and
other articles on the rails ahead
of the special bearing the presi-
dents body, to he kept as souve-
Mrs. The railroad employees
along the entire route showed no
less emotion than others.
Canton, Sept. 1s.-The presi
dents body was escorted from the
court house to the Mckinley. resi-
dence in Market street at 9
O'Clock. The weeping along the
route was heart rendering. Mrs.
Mckinley is so much 'prostrated
that friends fear Il conpiete break
down.
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Canton, Ohio, Sept. l9.-At
day break this morning the streets
were filed to overlooking with
thousands who wished to pay hom-
to the dead president. Every civ
ili!ed country in the world was
represented.
At 1:l3 the remains of the dead
president were brought from the
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
1T WILL BE T T
Sunday North American Announces
it VIII Maintain High Stand
ard of First Issue.

All records, both as to quality of matter and
number OF sales, We're broken by the Sunday
North American last Sunday, when its first
issue was offered to the public. In each of
scores of PENNSYLVANIA towns several hundred
more copies might have been sold If the supply
had been equal to the demand There was a
great curiosity to see what the first number
would be, and newsdealers everywhere report
clean sales
Curiosity Is quite as strong in regard to the
next Sunday North American. The question
is thtS-Will il maintain the pace and keep
the high standard set in its first isSue2 The
assurance is given out that next Sundays
paper Will be even better than the initial num-
Der,
The sheet music supplement which is print
ed on heavy paper and iS1% e-vwdy ~.
TO thG4ndSic purchased / in stores, will be Ida
from Idaho" by John H. Flynn. the author of
that great success, Annie Moore This new
song is just as catchy as the one which the peO-
pie. OF the United States are now singing and
Whistling.
In the Women's Supplement, in beautiful
colOrs, are Illustrated pages of new fall jack
cts and some of the latest mourning costumes;
the very latest silk waists, which will interest
those who make their own clothes; Marion
Harland has some good new cooking recipes
and discOurses on household topics, including
the care of children Mrs Henry SymeS gives
many more recipes for beauty, and tells how
to acquire health by hew breathing exercises /;
McD0ugall contributes wonderful stories for
children, besides which there is a puzzle pict-
ure and some interesting Illustrations.
ciatingly funny series by Walt McDougall.
called How Bins Lost the Election There
are other comic sketches in colOrs to excite
hilarity, and two pages OF short humorous prose
written by the men who have made Puck"
Life" and Judge famous.
The cover Of the twelve-page magazine shows
Pope Leo aud his Cabinet 1t is a wonder
fully striking color page and will attract ma:
ti0nal attention, There are ten more pages of
attractively illustrated and genuinely inter
esttng news features.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
',Who Am I2'

AA
WRev. and Mrs. William G.. Mover en-
tertained her Sunday School Glass of
young men at Saint Paul's Methodist
Episcopal parsonage Friday evening last,
at a "Who Am I?o party.
When the guests had arrived slips Of
paper bearing the name Of the celebrities
they were to represent We're pinned on
their backs by "Cinderilla''-Miss Clara
&, Wills OF Asbury Park, who is a guest
at the parsonage.
Then the question who am II" was
passed from lip to lip and the amusement
in trying to learn what noted person each
represented was began. "Why, you're
dead;' you're living" ''you were a sol
der you were beautiful - ''you were
assassinated;' - 'you were a poet" "you
blew your horn;'' ''you are a 'smasher'"
were some OF the answers to the all-im-
portant question.
On one side a young man stood very
erect, his arms carelessly folded, seem
ingly lost in deep thought; beside him
another, one hand thrust into his pocket,
the other unconsciously parting his hair,
while he, too, reasoned his case; across
the room a young lady smiled when she
thought she had learned the name OF the
n famous in the worlds galaxy whom
she was to represent, or irowned as she
became conversant with her error.
When some one had guessed correctly
and they were formally introduced. After
much discussion and guessing the guests
were one by one introduced under their
p~seudonyms. And by these they were
to be known and addressed throughout
the evening, in default of which a forfeit
was demandable. Nor is it necessary to
Say Nh of a batft11 nf traoa,,roo trara cath
cred. OF course these were redeemed in
consideration OF the performance of the
innumerable parlor feats-reading, recit-
ing; and n couple drank water from a
glass at the same time.
The guests were seated in about the fol-
lowing order: Abraham Lincoln, Fran
els Willard, George Porgy, Helen Gould,
I. Dewitt Talmage, Queen OF Sheba, Sir
Thomas Upton, Queen Alexandra, Little
Boy Blue, Cinderella, Lieut.. Hobson, 30
Peep, George Gould, Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin, Jack the Giant Killer, Lady Wash
ington, Robert FtZsimmons, Little Red
Riding Hood, John Wesley, Queen Vic
toria, Lord Byron, Mrs. Teddy Roosevelt,
George Washington, Carrie Nation.
And it was singular, too, that those
who posed as the man who didn't cut the
tree and the woman smasher, both OF
worldwide Ratchet fame, should be seat
ed side by side. But washington" rem
dered unto Carrie the Ratchet that is
Carries and for one time he was con-
quered.
Later in the evening the delicacies
were served,
remember the ''Queen of Sheba" re-
fused to sit beside Bob Fitzsimmons,"
having recently read, she said, of his
conduct in New York City. / heard
Jack, the Giant Killer" telling Gin
d%erilla" of the many charms OF our city
whose shores are bathed by the swell OF a
wide-sweeping Delaware.
And everyone seemed to regret that the
evening had waned as they strolled to
their several homes while the imperial
lamp OF night lay between strips of fieecy
cloud o'erhead and let linger her silvery
tint upon the placid bosom OF the waters.
COUNT DIXIE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901.


James NJ. seymour |NOhlindteus
The Democratic State Convention was
held in Trenton on Tuesday with ll45
delegates present and as many more
spectators and boomers Of candidates.
Judge Robt. S. Woodruff, OF Trenton,
was temporary chairman, VIM. P. Gour-
ley, OF Paterson, permanent chairman,
VIM. X. Devereaux, Secretary.
Former Z. S. Senator Jas. Smith con-
trolled the organization OF the convention
but the large number Of shouters from
Jersey City and Newark for James NJ.
Seymour showed that he was the popular
choice Notwithstanding Mr.. Smiths OPP
position to him. Mr.. Seymour has been
the most prominent man for the nomina-
ton since his defeat three years ago for
the nomination by Mr.. Smith having
Elyin Crane nominated, because he has
since then been reelected Mayor Of New
ark, a strong Republican city, for the
third time.
Former Congressman Thomas NJ. Fer
rell showed great strength with Mr..
Smiths assistance on one hand, and yet
Mr.. Smiths, and VIM, ]. Thompson's
assistance was a detriment on the other
hand. Mr.. Terrell has a better legisla-
tive record which could be used effective
ly in a campaign, while Mr.. Seymour has
more prestige Of recent success.
When the credential committee re-
ported in favor OF the organization dele
gates in Essex, favorable to Mr.. Smiths
friends the vote by voice seemed about
equally divided, and on a call Of counties
was carried.
Lawyer j. L. Vansickel, Of Atlantic
City, nominated Mr., Ferrell; L. C, Budd,
OF Mt. Holly, Mr.. Seymour, and j. w.
Westcott, Howard Carrow. There was
much cheering and disorder during the
time OF the whole convention and when
the counties had voted the result on the
first ballot was very close between Sey-
mour and Ferreli. Camden's Carrow
votes started the break for Seymour on
on the second ballot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
Outing Flannels

for Wednesday, will be a large
clearing up purchase from the
mills, consisting of 30 different
styles of the l0c. quality for Sc.
per yard in dark, medium, and
light styles of stripes and plaids,
together with Is different styles
to be sold Wednesday of the
l2tc. grade for Sc. per yard in
medium and light stripes and
plaids, This is a splendid OPP
portunity for Outing Flannels
you should not miss. They-will
be in our Fourth street stores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
EiderdOwn

Dressing Sacques, we have just
received in a beautiful assort-
ment of styles. No more COM
Portable house garment can be
had, and these of ours will give
you a perfect fit. They are of
the newest styles and come in old
rose, pale blue, pink, gray and
garnet both with crochet edge,
bound in satin and with ribbon
trimmings for 75c, $l,00, $1.25,
$50 and Sl.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
YVES. jersey I ssAsH1sE RAILROAD
On and after October LIST, 1901,
rains will leave WOODBURY. as fol

On and after October LIST, 1901,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows =
For Philadelphia. 5.55, 6.s5, us, 7.S5, 7,43, 1872,
$50. 907, 1900, 11.H A. NJ; l,02, ITO, 800, 4.0i,
44S, 5lS, 5.3S, 6.O4. 6.35, no, 1902 and HOS p.
NJ. weekdays. Sundays, So, $40, A. NJ.
pS,O5, ,5.2S; 54S, 6.39, and Ia NJ;
Fer Glassboro, Gas, 1888, S;45, 1904, ll.S2 A. NJ !
l2.A, 2.04 Saturdays only, S.2i, 3.43, S.53, 5.04,
SIS, 543, 6.32, 7,G2, 800, ll.12P.M l2.2 night
weekdays. Sundays, S.35 A. NJ; 5,S2' and
1872 7. NJ.
For Swedesboro, $40, s.5s, I.S5 A, M; 2.05, 4.S4,
M,;6Ol 2. NJ,
For Iineland and MillviIe, Gas and s.S2A, NJ.
i2.3A 3.43, 5.4S, 1.02 Z. NJ. weekdays. Sundays
SIS A. NJ; 5.32 ?. Nj.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, $50 A. NJ 1884, 54SP.M NJ, week
days. sundays, 5.32P. Nj.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, g.2fAM
&4S I. N; weekdays, sundays, S.$5 A. NJ.
For Cape May, 9,2i A. N S4S Pm. week
For Atlantic City, s.S3 A. M. S4S P, NJ. week
days. sundays. S.3S A.. NJ. ;5.32 T. NJ.
For Salem, via GlassbOro, S.45 A; NJ S:S T, NJ,
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6;i9, 500, lbs
sundays, s.54 4. NJ. sol P: NJ;
For Bridget0n, 6.4s, s.45 A. NJ; l2s34, 3-3S, SIS,
ana 6.S2P NJ. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
NJ. and 5.32 p. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., Gle, 500.
~, $50, 9.2S, 1lIW A. NJ, ;l2Ulnoon; l,%l, 25O,
SO, 800, 4.QS, 1872, 500, $50, $40, 600, 6.2S, 100,
500, $50 A, NJ; 1880, 500, $50 and loo ?; NJ.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.S, 7.03, sos,
g.3 A. NJ: 1929, 4.46 and 81 7, Nj. weekdays.
sundays, 40 A. NJ. Az T. NJ.
fQl Line tables and further lntormatloh app!
j, B, HUTCHINSON, j.. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
sketch of Franklin Murphy.

-
Nr, murphy Was DorIi III JERSEY Wy III
1915, n at 10 years OF age felnoNed from
Jersey Ilt{ TO Newark, where ne elltereq
the newark AeaueiuF' anu a! 10 YEAR VI
age ne leiI Jhe caqeIl ana JolHeu SQll-
pahy A, IiIfleeIlJi hegitnehI' Ne" 'ti-
seY A~olunteefs, WHlcl was recruited III
the summer oil iH'Z.
remaining WIN ms regiiheht uIlIil the
close OIL the war, ne Paruclpateo IN th9
Dattles "l -AntleIail, ~Clalicel!oFsyI 'lG anu
HellySolTg' anu S"" seINlee III 'lt se9VI,
ern army under General sherman, ana
was with hun ON that memorable hlarch
from Atlanta 70 me sea ana up through
AllhoIgn ne IlSu h3C at1aineu NE Ina
l9ilty WIeii t!e "GI cioseu' ne .eacneu
tle am oL d ilIsI lIeuveILalp' f3a'lns re-
ceiyeu ne several prolloVlohs lfr sa'iaII'
anu n~letlVoIIous service, Alt9 ms re-
urn rom lle war ut "eIt ny lie I4l ar
MN business, AZ once estaplifHlng u .o
NiuI PtLA d h,1 nPH ~ d" "a 80, No
o.. D." iier' III '""gT 80 nt 49,
le9u3 an" WHICH - wei N''o" NUN"
~ 81 Iif. ho, loud boo,
Ilis on,clIl me mas, noMeEer pg Lil
llil'cl iioIe IaiGtI! d IevoSHIYlfn VI ms
merits li.an oL iiis own Seehilg ne serH,
eo as IieiIIoti .. oie Wv StS Noui 1eea
NoIicil qeiIIi9 we lears Ioo2l 10 Iooo'
ana was IIesluely VI Vii - pI19,J As
ne "a9 a IlleIllpeI Vi tlle iio4se u As-
seni9Iy OF tne session o Iooo' ana Wa5
lliEitiN IesaI'e" "s d eoii1stk guy anu
a aple Ieaug g.. a. sfusleG oi ING Nulorni
1Vi'oo' y ~ ? 10
term, beginning MarGh ~, 8aoo, ne
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
HINT TO COUNTRY ME ANTS.
The Local Weekly His Tense
Against Mail OrderHt

The country merchant is mf great
talk about the mail order hot the
big cities who are getting trad, from
HIM, but with all his cutlery h paily
making no serious effort to Vt it,
says the Advertising World. can't
stop people from buying where yhiuk
they can buy the cheapest, sin. the
use of inyective. The only the
country merchant can hope to npete
with the mail order houses is by citing
them ON their own ground-by trtis-
ing.
There is absolutely no hope 70 bus
mess OF the country merchant he
corrects a few of his time wo. Jews
about advertising. Advertising nply
telling What You have to sell the
price. 1t makes no difference your
ads. are not written by an expet Illus
trated by a high-priced artist, can
make them effective and result i ucing
II you bear in mind the Il poin at an
ad. should tell about what you e to
sell and not simply about yoursel
The advertising done by the age
country merchant is usually sol ing
lrightful. He does not consider A rtis-
my a force by which he is to dir4. IN
crease his business, but as a kind fieg-
pulling proposition on the partaise To-
cal newspaper. Any old thing = do
INN IN the way OF an announcem and
the smaller the space the editor let
INN down with the better the BARN he
lmaglnes he has made. Some merants
carry nothing but a s~tereotyped card,
year an II year out, yet if theys slipped
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
Rainy Day

Skirts, made plain and with
founce of goods that will turn
any weather. They are stylish
garments that any lady can wear
with credit, and We have them
of blue, brown Oxford and black
cloths for s..
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

President Mckinley, a lifelong office
holder, was bound in many ways by his
record; President Roosevelt will be bound
by nothing. Nominated against his will,
he owes nothing to those who voted for
him, either in respect to offices or to poll
cies. seldom indeed is any President so
free to follow, for veal or woe, his own
course.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

In order to exclude anarchist immi-
grants it may be necessary to invent an
N-ray mind reader and a mine each
persons mind. But how ara who
are born in the country tSiecide what to
do until they commit the high crime?
Serve an injunction?