davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
WERE JOLLY
GOOD FELLOWS

The first trade excursion given un-
der the auspices OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. II n thing OF
the past. Thirty eight tired but
happy local businessmen arrived
home from Grays hRrbor last night.
The outing lasted three days. Dur
Ing that time the seattle excursion
lists made good fellows OF themselves.
we're wined and dined. established a
pleasant Acquaintance with the busi-
ness men OF the towns and cities be-
tween Olympia and Aberdeen. and.
lastly. were the victims OF the un-
satisfactory train service on that
spur OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road. The iaat named WINS the only
feature to mar the otherwise de-
lighffui Journey. Several times the
excurslonivts were delayed for houre.
This forcibiy impressed on their
minds the claims made by the Aber-
deem business men TO the effect that
their unsatisfactory train schedule
IL one OF the greatest obstacles to
the establishment OF closer trade
relations between Grays harbor and
Seattle.
A Fine Party
The following persons were mem
hers of the party; John Schram. J..
u. Mcikle. John W. Roberts. George
Co 60 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
CUTS LITTLE
FIGURE

TAMAQTsA, Sept. Sporty more
men reported for work this morn
ing. Trouble was feared and troops
were called out. but met no resist
auca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
JUST PASS
IT AROUND

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Sept g.
The treasury report today shows
ASA. 0oo. 900 In gold N the vaults. be-
ing $50. 600 600 above the previous
high water mark ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
THE CHURCH
AND
THE PEOPLE

DIR. n. A. Matthews preached
thoroughly practical sermon yester-
day at the First Presbyterian church
on The Attitude Of the Church To-
ward the Masses" taking his text
from Mark. IL. ~. The Common
People Heard Him Gladly" He said
In part
tyines for the government Of the
church In its attitude toward the
masses. and. In its work for man
Kind. First The broad democratic
life Of Christ has given 90 the world
cnthollcity OF religion forever for
bidding the practice Of exclusion and
prescription As class legislation h
unconstitutional. 30 caste or class
religion ~ un-Amsrican and un~
Christian. The Christianity Of
Christ knows no distinctions and
prohibits personal comparisons. IN
christ all men find n common level.
The rich and poor: the high and low,
meet a. one. In universal praise OF
common Hedecmer. one class II
a. welcome as another. II ~ i'm
possible % corner the church. or.
run u Ia monopoly No man has
the right 10 say My church. and
proceed to arrogate to himself the
right Of control u would be- silly
and un-christly TO build a church
for any one class. That would at
once set up distinctions and recog-
nlza factions. all OF which the genius
~ the Gospel opposes. II Il the pur-
pose and mission OF the church 20
bring all men together in common
family and bond OF universal sym
pathy.
An Enemy Of the People
"When YOU. use the term Labor
church or .Rsch-man church. you
bIaapheme and brand yourself as an
enemy OF the common people. The
.hurch of Jesus Christ belongs equal
~ 10 both, and the one has no more
rirhts than the other. Right Of con-
troll and praise ~ not purchased by
money or rewarded by distinctions.
N comes alike To all. through Christs
redemptive blood. The poorest man
or the humblert lnborer receives the
IN me welcome in my church, and has
The same rights accorded him any
one else receives. ! would not have
a church built and run Tor any one
claea. because that would exclude
other classes and would therefore be
IN Christian. My Redeemers church
Includes ali classes in the one church
and allows no distinctions. but gives
10 each equal voice ana privilege. OPP
portunlty and reward. Bring the
neopIe together. Do not separate
Them by building class and caste
churches. III you we're to build class
or caste churches YOU would az once
separnte the people, create rivalry
and cugender strife. II you find n
local church which caters TO any one
class, do not condemn the whole
Christian church, It is only an iso-
lated case, give II your pity ana
pra yers. II Is only a church IN name.
if II Ia controlled by the carte spirit.
pray for It's regeneration. only thc
blood of Jesus can drive the caste
devil from n local church. II Il II
cursed BY the dollar sign or blue
label, fast and pray until u IL con-
verified. for they are both Of the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

rroilcE TO rOcKHOLDERs.
ne ennaal meeting on fbe stock.
s'sss. q the Seattle Cereal 20. VIII
~ "a ~ the office Of the company.
" 4na ~ Railroad ave. ae4tfls'
4, ~. Monday. September gth, 1902.
ei.g. &C., tlock p M. Tor the purpose Of
f - hoard Of directors and
r,a. ~ Ianaaction Of any bueiuosa
'''ss' 70 come before the meeting.
- 1HORNDIKE, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

Chssas-aatiys Washington. il0t1Ha
IEHs-atrtefly fresh ranch. zfQzoc.
BattsT--N ashlEgton erealnery. 1o9tle;
raaeh. ib4f7e
oEain-Oata, s23. wheat sz4; corn,
sSJs rolled barley. 81.
Hay-Puget Sound. per ton. tiz:
Eastern Washington u0thy, SIS; al
falfa, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
Sunset on and Refining CO.

Second block of stock of <o.eop
shares nearly al, sold. That remain
Ing yet to be mad at zsc per share.
Those desiring stock will do well 10
act promptly. EaIly advances In prfes
ELLIS MORRIssON. --sst. Sec
Basement Mutual Life bldg. Seat
tie. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

material origin ana are anti-Hpr-
ltual Let our churches be truly
catholic. including all cianaar. castles
nud conditions Ia ons family and
christian fellowship. Then you viii
have one people, with one Lord. one
firth, aud one Holy spirit baptism.
What Christianity Gives
second, Christianity gives 20 this
world "a practical church and prar-
teal Gospel. II meets the conditions
OF body, mind. life ana soul. Some
or iin fruits nre free government,
public schools. a broad civilization,
universal emancipation, domestic
purity, practical philanthropy ara
personal righteousness. No wonder
the common people heard Him glad
~. They saw practical results. out
OF common brotherhood. made pos
Hible by Christ. each eiasa has the
right remedy administered 20 it,
peculiar need. II tho rich get
pfofilsnte and corrupt. Il sends mis-
siouariea 10 them. The rich some
times need missionaries 10 bring
them back FROM dollara TO divine
law, human sympathy and personal
purity. II the ignorant and de-
pressed become morbid and pessimla-
tic. the Gospel Of truth floods the
tary the home. inspires hopes and
brings universal comfort.
Should Be practical
"The local church should be as
practical az It's divine shepherd. IL
should have It's schools FOR working
boys ana girls. IFS hospitals for the
poof. homes for the orphan. and
aayluma for the inflrm 10 should
have amusement halls for all. with
bath rooms, * mnasiuma aud read
Ing parlofs. Let ia doors stand
vide open, Never permit them
CLOSED. Throw the keys away and
invite the world 10 enter the church
and remain forever. The church il
mans homu. In Il he will find com
fort. sympathy. food love and saliva
ton. IL il his only true friend, and
viii Brbitrate his troubles. lie
should be taught 60 look 20 Christ.
not the state. for all relief | am
sorry foe the anthracite strikers.
They are right. aud should hay. re-
lief. God grant that peace and com
fort may soon come TO their humble
hcmea. when men leave the world.
enter the church and begin 10 live
for the happiness and Development Of
each other. then We will have uni
xerpai peace and prosperity. LIT the
churches snbsseise all amussmsnts.
art. music and comforts for the good
OF the common people.
The Greatest poetrins
Third The greatest doctrine II
Vicafiousness No effort n needed
70 prove IL. because II 10 40 plain
that a busy man or fool hurryinF
along LIES road can read the truth
% the divine asnnemsnt. Christ did
not come to estabiiah a loeai church.
but TO found a spiritual Kingdom
and populate II with children. not
conquered subjects. His work IL not
reformation. but regeneration. He
gives a clean heart and a rishi
spirit. suppiants the csrnai nature
With the spiritual. lie fits one To
live NOW. and act FiThteouniy every
day. Ills church In an every day
church. In which the servant serving
hest receives the highest position.
Hear Christ and be saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

chssss-kauvs wassinston fun cream.
lBUftol EASTERN HeN York, t5kWtfss
Wis gusin. Itef Eoqusfort. aSrs B1am.
III .ofsUi % per case New YORK. iS9i6e.
IamhurEsf. ts0I7c. brick. is4iTe. swiss.
$50 49,
EsKs- strictly fresh ranch. 2oasoc. east
sfu. 140Zse.
Live Po',itry-Hens, isAa1fe. flyers.
ibMtag; turkeys. 10.
Honey ft4i2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

- 70 call ~ our stors ana exsr,ee
~. s-hlckefinR 4 sons, Hobart NJ.
49, W. W. KimbalI 60. Poase
49, 49, 90. d. 8. Johnston 60. and
g.. go excellent pianos and IlifDbsli
u y. JOHNSTON COMPANY
General Music Dealers
soa Second Avenue
Burke Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

Co TO Spinning for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

The following persons were mem
bers of the party; John Schram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

ADJUSTMENTS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Professor John Tuler !.
es."t .e.-t..t
Rev. Joseph H. Odell
A Very Notable Event
Annual New England Dinner

dom. public equity, and the due reverence
of ever. man for the rights or every
other man.
1--WE ourselves must Pilgrims be;
Launch our Mny6owcr and steer boldly
Through tho desperate winter sea"
Considering the lssue of their lives we
must initiate their faith, bcttcring them IL
we can The problems vary, or they were
no problems; but the principles remain
to think hard and straight, to whecdle no
one nor cozen ourselves, to speak plainly,
and avoiding special plea and the vice or
the stiperlatlte" to make all words serve
the simple fact.
Amid the complicated and congested
questions Of today one needs brave eyes.
cool nerves, and patient heart. Even
justice must seek wisdom where the Pur-
itan sought it. or 1t will be confused and
lost for IL was Cromwell who said--"A
not know where he Is going" Human
eXpedient. or mere legality can postpone.
but postponing must aggravate. all trou-
bled problems. Ethics must school our
economies. Righteousness is the rock
bottom--all else is Quicksand
TO Deal with Real Things.
You hive expressly invited ME to deal
here with present issues and real things.
l have your explicit permission to speak
plainly, touching matters that have so
much of late preOccupled this region. and
which concern all thoughtful men. /
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Addresses bu
President c.. H. Welles
Rev. N. W. Stryker, D. D.

Charles j.. Sanderson, James Gardner
Sanderson, James G. Shepherd, DR.. r.
M. Stratton, Everett W.. Tolles, James
III. Torrey, William j. Torrey. Arthur G..
Twitchell, Judge Alton a. Vosburg, Chas.
II. Wellcs, Major Everett Warren, Hon.
w. w. Watson, o. b. Wright, G. f..
Whittemore. w. A. Wilcox, c. S. Wool
worth Colonel l.. A. Watres, Albert l..
Watson. Charles II. Welles, Jr, j. b.
Woolsey.
Wilkes s-Barre-Thomas II. Atherton,
Charles ID. Foster, j. w. Hollenback, II.
III. Harvey. DR.. l.. G.. Johnson. i. NJ.
Kirby, Oliver A. Parsons, Lewis II. Tay-
lor.
Carbonlale--J. Il. Burr, DR.. ID. H..
Bailey, William j. Hamilton, Levi A.
Patterson
Honesdale-L. NJ. Atkinson. Thomas h.
Clark. Dwight G.. Dorfiinger. Homer
Greene, Frank +. Kimble Henry u. Rus
sell. A. n. Searle, W. II. Suydam, ]. D..
Weston.
Dunmore--A. u. Blnckinton.
Pttston.-C. e. Bowman, S. b. Benz
nett, William j. Peck.
Jeannesvllle--Vernon II. Rood.
Jermyn-J d. Stocker.
Plains-D. Scott Stark.
MEMBERS GUESTS.
j. w. Howarth. Frank f. Law. 4. G..
Wolf. j. l.. Crawford. Rev. c. Nj. Gitiin,
ID. d.. Stanley Z. Allen. II. C. Barker,
Frank II. Stockcr. II. l.. Bevan, Leonard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

nj most representative organization.
the New England society, last
night held its most successful
annual dinner. 1t was the sixteenth
and in most of the features tending to
the excellence of an event of its kind,
surpassed its fifteen predecessors. In
no feature did any previous banquet
excel IL.
The main ingredient of a successful
banquet, sociability. was the predomin-
ant feature of last nights affair. There
never was such a marked lack of staid
formality. The attendance was the
largest in the history Of the organiza-
tion and everyone seemed bent on hav-
ing the best of good times. The
speeches, the menu, the decorations. the
music, all were contributors to the
banquet's surprising excellence. Only
one disappointment tended to mar the
fullest pleasure Of the affair. The mine
strike commissioners had accepted in
vitations to be present, and Judge Gray
was expected to make an address. Late
in the day the commissioners were fore
ed to send their regrets by reason of
urgent necessity for an evening con-
ference.
The officers of the New England So
ciety are: President, Charles III. Welles;
vice president, DR.. f. c. Johnson, of
Wilkes-Bar secretary. j. II. Fisher;
treasurer A. c. Fuller; historian, II. r.
Paine; chaplain, Rev. George T.. Guild,
u, D.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the banquet was made
up as follows: The president, secre-
tary and treasurer, eX-officio, James
Gardner Sanderson, William j. Torrey,
James A. Lansing. Charles d. Sander
son and T. r. Megargel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

Home. Bill Bailey" and "On a Sunday
Afternoon" Between the speeches, too,
there was singing of both kinds of airs.
After the singing of the opening
hymn, Rev. George u. Guild, D.. D.,
asked the blessing and then the dining
began. 1t was 1915 o'clock when cigars
were reached. Rising, the assemblage
sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and
then President c.. Fl. Welles opened the
post-prandial exercises.
President Welles was greeted with re-
sounding cheers as he raped for at
tention to the secondary-chronolog
cally speaking-part of the programme.
He announced the receipt of regrets
from the mine strike commissioners and
expressed his own and the societys re-
grets that the commissioners could not
attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

hold no brief merely to please. Whether
| win your approval or your dissent. l
seek your respect. ! must honestly say
what think is true. whether it challeng
| es the opinions of those absent or pres
ent. Surely every mans effort TO speak
imDartially. to show good sense. to be
good and above all to be con-
struclive because hopeful. must have re-
sprct, whatever be his limitations. So.
without favor and without rear, / must
say it. and you will hear me patiently
The intensity OF the ''conl situation
lies in the fact that small region holds
all the anthracite, and that IT can be
mined only by an expert and limited
class. 'i'ha license requirements are the
limitation. There is here practical
monopoly OF tenure and Il practical mon
opoly OF legally authorized skill. and
these two moropoles cover Il product
upon which, more than upon any other
single nroduct of the earth. depend the
, comfort, the industry. and even the life
tat short rangeI of many hundreds Of
thousands of our people. by their cx-
tent and their accessibility this is not
true Of the hituminous fields.
There are two main sides of this con-
troVcrSy. bni there ara many PARTIES
the union miners. the non-unon miners.
(and even these with sub-divisiUnsl. the
allied mine owners. the Independent mine
owners. the pcople who need coal, the
whole people ,plticnt. SLOW moving. but
capable also OF an awful wrathIJ and who
compose the ultimate court OF terrestrial |
appeal-~a court which will discover and
will enforce ultimate justice. There is
one other party whom many forget: but
whose authority SuImountS and includes
all these otherS-Iie who is not Knocked,
and whose fat is Whatsoever u man
soweth that shall lie also reup'-Jchoyah
81. 81. .lal
the momentum of whose conf
dencc in him IL with us yet-CI.est
"" forset"D-lhe purtans. | deplorc
all this bclliScrcncy passion. envy, re-
crmina tion-this tendency to entrench a
partial and partisan situation with all
available material however unsuitable
and nsmsy: but | rejoice TO believe that
the dominant feeling of the vast number
of American lahorers is patriotic and law
respecting. ana that the great majority of
corporate mana Semcnts do not mean to
consent To injustice nor illhumarity. The
devil has not got us yet. and by our one
dear flag and the God that guards IT, his
devices of hate and heart-burning shalt
be overthrown,
There have been black crimes-~let the
rod fall upon all guilty backs but also
there has been remarkable self-re-
straint which has. not been either apathy
or coWardicc, but American manliueSs.
Heed this good mercy and guard it, and
do not uific with it. 1t is the leverage of
Justice,
Good Men on Both Sides.
Two sides there are: good men and had
upon each, the good seeking to better
, matters. the bad willing to make them
worse. Neither side has II monopoly OF
wisdom or Of foolhardiness. jt Is fair to
own the best and To oppose the worst of
each,
speak for neither side, as such, but
for the rights and against the wrongs OF
hnth. | spenk for freedom; not that plr-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20


w. Pope, Henry Relin. Jr.. NJ. l.. Jones. j
Il. Porter, Prof. IL. r. Newcomb. George
p. Sheldon. Jr., Dr. w. G. Fulton. l. l.
Rowlson, George NJ NIuley. w. j. VIII
cox. II. c. Sanderson. w. W. Reilly. T.
l.. Phillips. Thomas Palmer Hon. Fl. \
Knapp. Arthur Jones, ROLAND Hill, j
H. Foster. of Scranton.
c. NJ. Dorflinger. lIonesdale; Captain
VIM. Wyncook. Newton. Pa; Hon. $
F. Wolvverton sunbury: Rev. Charles
Lee. Carbondale; r. NJ. Stocker. Homes
dale: Elihu Root, Jr. New York Leon.
ard w. Pope, Factoryville; Meredith L.
Jones. New York: Prof. Fl. n. Newcomb
Philadelphia; George p Sheldon. Jr
Greenwich. Conn.
A Delightful Dinner.
The dinner WAS served by S,ewarC
Herbert T. Wiekins. of the Scranton
club, and was delightfully."- arranged
and an eXcellently served affair. The
menu was as follows:
Blue Points
Canapc caviure
Radishcs Celery
Picked Walnuts Sailed Almonds
Green Turtle Soup, Clear
Red snapper Sause fIolandaisc
POmmes Parlsicnne
Montrose Turkey. Stuffed with Mushrooms
White Potaties Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce Spinach
Roman Punch Sweet cider,
SQUAD on Toast Shrimp Salad
Mnce Pie Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream Cake
camembcrt and Roquofort Cheese
Saltincs
Coffee Confectionery
Cigars
Pursuant to its custom. the society Y
prepared Il novel and artistic dinner
card. The menu, toasts. announcement
and list Of officers were printed on a
fourpage six by eight folder, enclosed
IN heavy cardboard covers. held TO-
gether by crimson ribbon. ON the outer
page of the cover, framed in orna-
mental scrollWork was an oval ensrfty-
ing in color. of the earliest known pic
ture of "The Wayside Inn" The typical
old New England hostelry.
Not the least interesting of the fca-
lures of the card We're the poetic senti-
lnents accompanying its different items.
The toast list had especially appropri-
ate sentiments. The list follows:
Presidents Address" g. H. Wclcs
scranton. Pa.
"Fhe Modern Puritan Rev. NJ. W.
StrSker, d. D., president of Hamilton col
lcge.
The Evolution of the Pilgrim" Pro-
lessor John NJ. Tyler, Amherst college.
New England ana Old England" Rev
Joseph Henry Odell, Scranton Pa
At each plate was also neatly
printed scroll containing the leading
patriotic airs. 1t was frequently
brought into use.
AT the very outset of the dinner. be-
fore the guests took their seats. Gamer
lea Was sung, To the accompaniment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
The Common Welfare.

! Tn the federation of states. Pensylva.
| MIA and several others are officially styled
| common wealths-1he equivalent of COM
| mon veal. or the common welfare OF the
whole community. Can ii be said ha t
the great body of men who have been
trying to enforce their claims. had the
welfare of all at heart? Was it not
rather the enforcement of ideas repu.-
| nant to every principle Of the law and the
individual rights Of man? The ends
sought did not Justify the means used
1t may be said that however Just the
claims of the striking employees, the viO-
lation of law and the use of force or in
tmidation. could not be excused. Our
laws bear equally on all and anything
done To lessen The regard for 1hc law
by any claSs. is an injury 10 the whole
body polite For that reason every pat
riot must Use every means in his power
to sustain and enforce the law and to
compel executive officers tn perform their
Who'll" dul.r
Would the pilgrims of our early foun-
ders of this government have toIcra ted
for an hour. Il condition 80 hatcful. 80
intOlerable and so lawless? With them
individual rights We're sacred and cou Il
not be abridged. The compact framed
on the Maytlower set forth clerlv what
they had in mind in coming to tho
shores Of New England. Lee, me uprtc
briefly: "liaving Wndertatcn for the glory
of God ana advancement of the Christian
faith. we combine ourselves To-
scther into Il. ciyil body poi,ics for our
better ordering nud rrtScrvutior aud
iurtheranCc OF the ouds aforesaid ara
by virtue hereof enact constitute and
frame such just and equal laws . . .
unto which We promise nll due sulln's-
sion and obedience"
The time is rip, for us 1" ba guided by
the same lofty PURPOSES to hr imhucl hr
the same law of ii@ht. und kept by the
same faithful monitor as controlled our
ancestors If We ar" - guided We Viii
see that the law il enforced. thnC exec
ntive officers perform their juty. thHt the
man who chooses to maintain his man
hood, uncontrolled hE others, Shall IL"
protected by the ful power of In" state
When WE shall hav" don" this, W. shell
have simply done our dUiN njI viii he
worthy sons Of New Eupland.
The year has been Ike III" years that
have preceded it, and has brought peace
ana plenty 10 some and to others SHr~
row. The dread messenger has called for
three OF our members. Hon. William H.
,Iessup, Henry \. Kingshury and Thon-
norc Dibhlo,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

CONTINUED ON Page is.I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

all owing obedience to the will of the
duly constituted authority They made
a people without fenr, strong spiritually,
endowed with an individuality and In
They possessed great enterprise and pa
tiencc, and although few in numbers
aud without wealth. they were deter
mined that the right should conquer.
MY friends, 1t is an honor to have
sprung from such men and we should do
all that is possible to complete their
plans of government. We have within
the borders of this great state mineral
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20


resources of untold Nalue--mlls and fac
tories pouring into the channels of trade.
products that make us the peer of all the
states. The values being added year by
year to the property. bank deposits and
other evidences Of material wealth is be-
Sond computation. Prosperity always
brings in its train envy and discontent
ana the year that has passed has not
been free from them. This has not been
a latent but an aggressive spirit. and it
has brought on Il struggle without 4 par
allel III the history Of our mining aud in
dustlial affairs. y spirit indigenous to our
soil. contrary to the traditions and law,
has manifested itself. 1t would brook no
opposition to its plans and ends. Any
organization or man that stood in the
way was swept aside. After months of
disorder and lawlessneSs. our chief exec
utive used a power that should have been
used months before. to enforce in q
measure the law.