davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
COURT MARTIAL ORDERED.
ceoroia Wishes to Determine " Her
Militia Was Recreant.

Atlanta. Sept. 13.-Gov. TerrclI
bos roceiyed the renOrt % the state
boro court of inquiry, and upon lh'
findings of the court has orderc' Il
court martial to take up, the ease oi
CAPTAIN Hitch, Lieut.. Nell Lieut.
Griner, Lieut. Morrison .and Lle"'
Cone. ,.
Iieut FAINT Mcintyre was eXohcr-
ated by the report of the court oi III
quiry. Atlanta
Co. Clifford Anderson, OF Atlahla'
was named as president OF the coul,
martial. Hearing has been otue'e"
for September 20 in Savannah.
The court martial will be compos-
ed of the following officers OF the
Georgia militia: Col. Clifford Ahder'
son. Atlanta. president; Lieut. Col
Garrard. retired, Savannah; Lieut..
Co, Chas. w. Griffin, Eastman Ca
Major A. II. Devaugh, Augusta, Ca
Major Walter r. Harris, Macon, Ga
Mai. JOS. V. H. Nashua Atlanta,
Cant. II. p. Hunter, Elberton, va
Cant. A. II. Wilkinson, Dawson Ga
Capt. l.. A. Robinson, Brunswlck' "a
Cant. VIM. Gordon, Jr, Savannah
Cant. w. b. r. Wilson. Atlanta
Cant. T. J. Stewart, Rome, Ga; COZ
Geo. NJ. Napier, Judge Advocate Cen
Georgia state troops, Atlanta, Will DC
Judge advocate.
The report of the court Of inquiry
amounts practically to an mdl%,-
ment of the officers in charge OF lhe
troops at Satesboro Lieut.. Mcintyre
was the only commissioned officer eN'
cepted by the court.
The report goes into detail, stating
that the evidence failed to disclose
any energetic efforts on the part OF
the military authorities to disperse
the mob, likewise failed to disclose
any serious casualties either to the
mob or militia.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Sparrinu for Wind.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. l3.-Sec-
rotary Morton received a report TO-
day from Rear Admiral Goodrich,
commander in chief of the Paciilc
fleet, stating that he had an inspec-
ton made yesterday of the Russian
ship Lena at San Francisco and that
she was genuinely in need of repairs.
Goodrich's report shows that TO
make temporary repairs to the bolt
err and machinery of the Lena, ac-
cording to the naval experts, would
require about six weeks time. The
CAPTAIN of the vessel claims that it
needs new boilers and if the requests
are to be allowed To put in these, no
less than eight months time Will De
required to make the change.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
RED TOWN BURNED.
-Four Negro Dwellings Destroyed by
Fire This Morning,

Fifc lHih "oF"NN'
Shortly after midnight this morn
Ing fo1T franc. one story dwellings
occupied by negroes in what Is
known as "Red Town" on North
Pine street were destroyed by IRE
The alarm was turned In from Plno
and Long street, box ~, at o'clock
and the entire department Responded
Tho flames had made eonSld'rdh'.
hoadway when the engines slarted
and there was considerable delay III
Getting water. This permitted the
fire 10 spread until four buildings
we're lgnitcd ..,.,o
The trouble In getting water nr"So
from dinIcuIty In running the nose
to Broko's Bayou. from which wafer
was pumped by the engines When
,bc connection was finally made n
GOOD stream was thrown onto inc
buildings and the flames were qn'cN'
10 oytIngulshcd. too late, however 10
soyo tho structures. The manner IN
which the fire originated IL no,
rnnwn The buildings were owned
nv Curt Bcstal and II Is nnderS'"ou
yhov were insured. The loss Is cS'
timated at sl,5Ou, ,..o T..
II was learned later that there u
= possibility of the fire being oil III
crndlary origin.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
WERE FRIENDS WITH DIFFERS.
Indians Of the Plains Treated Them
as Brothers.

dh
THE best friend the Indian ever
had was the oldtimc regular army Of
iccr." said +. p Montgomery, cat
ne raiser of Miles City. Mont. and
incidentally. the best friend the young
cub officer Just of West Point ever had
was the old-timo Indian. | have lived
IN Montana. Nebraska and Idaho prac-
tic1lly an my life. and ! saw ami took
part I'm many Of the Indian csmpai-ns
Of tu,uty and thirty years ago. Dur
ing thc Indian wars I saw hundrc Is
1f things to prove to me the bonds 10
friendship existing between the boy
officer and the willy old Indian. even
ghpu the latter was on the waruaih
In the summer 81 80. about tho
sine of Custer and tho lit'', H-
Hr-u . was bob Montana. Th, DH.E.
.r-a SHrz we're giving the s.f'..s
trouble and rr1 TROOPS 81 cavalry had
Hra sent after them and u,r' ,u-
.7r-HI 1n rfaf o. nov ms uur ram l.
Tl. ODD officers ar that f'uH bad n
HaIlf 0f sending uut q lieutenant ~..l
ff-a. H- Irl- men On s.uat.I- lar...-
H1r-.
zone odd Indian told m, aFts-ua-1
ftaf hr sud O. PARTY - bis s-rr's rs-
Ir fi#fur 0rH Afternoon -.Hr llH
'.rar' and three private. r..
lrrs#-r fr- rfrn. and IUaH -h.
-s ta-rz from rhs-. fta lr
lEfrl Iff rha lufiaus -t.. f4
aHr-ar uar Tls Frsa rl
f...a-l--rf bed probably Erars -
f.ar.G rH-t t.r.. arl fi.tg all#rsl L-u
to PASS lg u1lafi8el-"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
MIllom.mara Center.

In ten years Maryland has jumped
from NTH TO third place in the willow
ware industry in the United States,
ranking now next TO New York and
Pennsylvania, Baltimore is one OF the
three willoy-ware oonters which only
have shown any actual growth In the
business, In Maryland the center OF
the willow district lies in Howard
county, In the neighborhO0d Of Elk
ridge alone the output Of willow OK,
ceods 5000 per annum, while Anne
Arundel county contributes $4,000.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Moose Hurtins

There Be- q region fn Cauaua. 1nraf-
81 in N1rheru Ontario. Nhrr' f1'
Morse 'fhr monarch uf fhr fur
g. 20 D. found bon crest numbers
This TERRITORY d. known aE Trf.a-
rau.f and ir rrafhrf f-HH firFa'r.
ChfraFn ard Drrurif o. ODE Grand
T-r-F Wsruar lt-fru f1 NH~h Err
Tho rrar sra=0r fn fifz r-iur '1 f-Irr
orfoiiar 90 f1 N1FrrriHr ~ hHf far1
ififlnsirr. and ~ nr1lTfrz rn 2. r
AL General rife-rEnT rrn IIHtf
ararf C-auF T-rrf Ha urT Sr-'frf.
Montreal an Information c1rct-tli.-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Snake Problem.

The following question is now agi'
tating newspapers in the east: 1.-TWO
snakes, each measuring eight feet In
length, and being of equal thickness,
begin to swallow one another, each
beginning at the others tail. They
swallow at the same speed and con
tinue to do so as long as possible
What is the reSult?"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Russians Drud Prisoners.

The Russians have singular meth
cd of extorting disclosures from pris'
oners. In their food is mixed a drug
which has the effect of rendering
them delirious and laxative, and in
this state they are watched and inter
rogated, when secrets are unwilling
" diYulged.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Never See Dayliqht.

In many mining districts there are
scores of persons who can truly con
fess their ignorance of daylight. They
literally live in the bowels of the
earth. in charge of the horses, and
even if for once they came out OF
their horrible prison, they would not
he able to see and enjoy the summer
sun,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Civilization and Railroads.

Nothing is more significant Of the
sudden development Of Japan than the
history Of her railways. The iirst rail-
ways. eighteen miles In length. was
completed in 1879. At the present
time there are l.34i miles OF state and
$3.50 miles OF private railways In OPP
Grafton. and there are $50 miles under
construction. For the most part they
pay well, the larger yielding dividends
from 10 to 10 per cent.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Warshlps' Armor.

The thickness of armor on modern
warships is truly astonishing. The
side armor of first class battleship
usually varies from 16Ia inches thick
at the top of the belt TO 9lR inches at
the bottom. The gun turrets are often
protected by armor from 10 inches to
II inches thick.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

This means one Of Two things must
occur; The cost Of getting the rice
from the ground % the consumer
must be lessened or the consumption
Increased. The milleTs have taken
step in the right direction and !
hope 10 see the railroads follow
suit"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
NOTES AND PERSONALS


Mr.. J. n, ii0uehens returned yes
torday from Rulifi. where he has hee'
lO0king after some business a. 'h"'
place. Mr.. Houehens has the con
tract Ia paint the large hotel at ltn'
lin inside and out, for the Sabine
Tram company.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Tia, Was Mr.. Mleawber,s Scheme.

The art In life is to sit still and to
let things come toward Sou, not to go
after them or even 10 think that they
are IN flight, How often | have chased
some divine shadow through whole
day till evening, when, going home
tired, have found the visitor just
turning away from my closed door
Arthur Symons in Saturday Review.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
SEWAGE Kills Fish.

Recently. just as the tide in the
Thames was turning from ebb to flow
and the fish were coming up the river
again, n very heavy rain, following
several days of drought, suddenly
flushed the sewers of London. and the
rush of foul water killed the fishes ny
the million, so that the dead bodies
covered the banks for miles.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
pathetic Appesr for Sympathy.

DID YOU ever carry two suit cases.
q hat box and q bag Of fruit onto a
train that was just starting. for
woman. ard then have her walk past
seven empty seats looking for one
that might be = little better?-CoUn-
ell BIuTs Nonpareil
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Dress of Austrian Peasants.

Austria, it is declared, has still no
fewer than a score of distinct fashions
of womens peasant dress, but 1t is
only the old folk who now so Garb
themselves, the younger women OBJ
iecting to being thus distinguished
from those who dwell in the towns.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Queer Use for Church Bells,

Till the year 1929 the bells OF the
parish church at Chesterfield, in Eng
land, were rung each year in celebra'
tion of the races. In that year, how
ever. the vicar, at that time the Rev.
Thomas Hill, put an end to the prac'
tice.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
,,,s.n a.ttors Should Out

The I.rso1 Sketch says p Drofes-
sional betting man shOuld 20 out =
1--..f-a-s when 80 years old Af-er that
ace 2 mar u-kez mistakes. Befwe0l
n and IS he STANDS q lose = per
r--- u what h accumulated before
q
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Nid-irrt Sun

Zee -rirhf- glad said TIRE 0l1 r1l
r-aF frfaHfsrt dat Do U0ri 0-lr
---z rr4rn. uuce fr r. DAY EszH =
--- 81 -u-ra- fr DO L-t---uE t-
-r-r1 ~ Ea-rlas -r a. rang In
-,.-=. - --zzta L1-z------1l-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
MEETING POSTPONED.
Several Mer1hers o. Board Absent
From the City.

The regular meeting 81 fhr board
az Director ~ tho ChamhU' nf Com.
mcrre was not hoid yesterday he-
cause ~ the absence frrm OBJ, CITY
Of several m,mbrrr 4 rruhrr ri
important matters are fo come h'frrr
tho hoard and 40 o. possible n meeting
viii ho hold fhf- Afternoon. ~ H H
rm hri7 fhe DATE VII ha ffn. r.-.
Tue=dav.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
MEMBERS OF MEDICAL PROFESSION
AND OTHERS

asked to remember that the Medical Authorities
- ~
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14

routes. guides and fun particulars
can be had,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
This Land of High Elevation

nyigoratur Atmos1rc end Nsvnn Scenic Grandeur re,ttps
aHo-Ffng
Civilization at Minimum Expense but one dys Tourney fr1 Ter
as
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
Cool Colorado Offers

Tor individuals Physical
Scdenfary
reference those Lower Attitudes or MaaTsl dis
ricts. - ' ~
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-14
1.-THE DENVER ROAD"

Only orsrrr Ttr1rrr Train. s- t e,
lhe Denver SAVES sou 80 miles
lfili-iia.g
si-5 and Uagufry Appointed C-I cas- sa-tr al 49, - IN.
Prices. ~ = elS
Ju'T Nr1''oito~OPS
As your HHs Trlft Ag' t- Information ,slstvs ts
new -I15atss licketa -9 Colorado Irrz 'S ~
'one Way Via the Denver Road,
~ s. Davis 2 ". Tf.t,r. GA q a e-
Fgr We 81 ~ - - -
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01
SEASON OF 1904
DAWNW OOD
No. 24OI8, Vol. I3, AFR,
Inbred Nutwood Stallion.
DaWnWOOd. Ss4s fssIsd ls99 fsyE Eas .;ITs sired

4U " - " OO0S Dawn 2lSN (died y
years Old sire Of Peep O'Day 2 2l, Oaknut 2.2415
Annabele ,3 years. 2,27z, Dot g years. 229Jz,
Silky pi , 26 and Of Dams of LaBelle q years.
? 49, Sablenut Y years 2291S Marchiones 20, he
by the Nutwood, 600, record 2.ls3I, the greatest
sire Of speed sire Of l66 with records from 2'O8N
TO So and sire Of the dams Of 1853 others in thel
$50 list.
First dam-Lyuett race record a years. 222%
by Lynwood, 8Ol7 T. 22S by Nutwood.
Second dam-Lady Belle dam of Lynette 225S
by Shenandoah 962 sire of Daisy Burns 22gZ
and dams offs others in > 30 list.
Third dam-Liz, by Belmont g.
He will make the Spring season of 1904 at
Lewes, Georgetown and Milford, standing every
other week at each place as follows; Lewes at
F. W. Robbins 2S-3l; April liza: 25-2S: NAV g-l2:
2s-26; June 6-9 2O-23. Georgetown lat home.
April l6; l51 %; May 4; 1918; q; June /; lO-I5:
10 Milford at Dickerson's Stables,) April 70
2l-23 May 81, 1921; June p; 1918.
TERMS S25 TO INSURE.
Robert G. Houston,
JAMES DUTTON, Groom Owner. /
GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Principles Of the Party Uphold All
RooseVelt's Policies.

The following is the platform adopted
Fifty years ago the Republican party
came into existence, dedicated among
other purposes to the great task Of ar
resting the extension OF human slavery.
In 1850 it elected its first president. Dur
ing "a years Of the a years which have
elapsed since the election Of Lincoln the
Republican party has held complete con-
troll Of the government For Is more of
the a years II has held partial control
through the possession Of one or two
branches Of the government, while the
Democratic party during the same period
has had complete control for only two
years.
This long tenure Of power by the Re
publican party is not due TO chance. II
Is demonstration that the Republican
party has commanded the confidence Of /
the American people for nearly two gen
erations to a degree never equalled In our
history, and has displayed a high ca
pacity for rule and government which has
been made even more conspicuous by the
incapacity and inhrmity Of purposes
shown by its opponents.
The Republican party entered upon its
present period OF complete supremacy in
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01
Delaware Jurist Declares He Is Not
Candidate For Presidency.

Candidate For Presidency.
Wilmington, Del. June 2S.-Judge
George Gray expressed his hope that
former President Grover Cleveland
would be nominated for the presi-
dency by the st. Louis convention.
Next to Cleveland he favors Judge
Parker for the nomination.
When asked if his own resolution
not to be candidate had been chang
ed by the instruction of the Delaware
delegation in his favor and by the re.
cent endorsement of his candidacy by
leaders in various states, Judge GRAY
said:
Il have repeatedly stated that / am
not. and will not be, a candidate for
the presidential nomination. have
also repeatedly said that am in favor
of Judge Parker if Mr.. Cleveland is
out of the question. Mr.. Cleveland has
been my first choice If he does not
receive the nomination, hope it will
go to Judge Parker"
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01
PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT
e.--s.s- -.

AAA-'AhA4NL NhEDDOhE hOOSENELI
nominated Theodore Roosevelt. of New
York, for president. and Charles w.
Fairbanks, Of Indiana, for vice presi-
dent.
When Governor Black. of New York.
made his speech nominating Theo-
dore Roosevelt to succeed himself as
president the delegates proved there
Is no absence of enthusiasm in their
rank when occasion iustifies exhibition
of that quality For 25 minutes the
great throng told its appreciation of
the conventions choice for president.
The name of Roosevelt came from
every throat. The New York dele
gates paraded the hall, shouting at the
tops of their voices. Other delegations
Joined the procession, and the well
ordered body Of half an hour before
was a shifting mass, every semblance
Of organization gone
PandemOnium broke loose again
when Speaker Cannon announced that
In the convention there were 994 votes
and that 1874 had been cast for R3ose- /
welt. A great picture of the president
was carried about through the hall II .
was followed by a banner carried bv
the Oregon delegation, bearing these
words:
First gun. Oregon 23.SO4, Roosevelt
Forty per cent Republican gain"
Nominating Fairbanks.
Alabama again yielded its place at
the head of the list when the roll call
vas started for nominations for vice
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01

president. The rank was this time
given TO Iowa, and Senator Deliver
taxing the platform named Senator
Fairbanks. The speech was an elo-
quent endorsement of the candidates
qualifications, and was received with
tremendous applause. Secondinq
speeches were made by Senator Depew,
Senator Foraker and Governor Penny
packer. of Pennsylvania. All were ap-
plauded to the echo, and the great pop
ular demonstration which greeted the
unanimous nomination by the conven-
ton was an enthusiastic tribute to the
Indiana statesman whose name was
thus Joined with Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01

1867. We have every right to congratu
late ourselves upon the work since then
! accomplished, for it has added lustre even
10 the traditions Of the party which car
ried the government through the storms
Of civil war.
The country after four years OF Demo-
cratic rule was in evil plight. oppressed
] with misfortune and doubtful Of the IN
ture Public credit had been lowered. the
] revenues were declining and the debt was
! growing, the standard Of values was
/ threatened and uncertain, labor was nm
/ employed, business was sunk in the de-
preston which had succeeded the manic
OF 1893 hope was faint and confidence /
was gone.
We met these unhappy conditions Wig /
orously, effectively and at once. We re- /
placed a Democratic tariff law based on
free trade principles and garnished with
sectional protection by a consistent nro-
tective tariff. and industry. freed from
oppression and stimulated by the en-
couragement of wise laws. has exnanded
TO degree never before known. mas con-
quered new markets and has created a
volume OF exports which has surpassed
imagination. Under the Dinrlev tariff
labor has been fully employed. wages
nave risen and all industries have re-
vived and prospered.
We firmly established the gold stand (
ard which was then menaced with de-
struction. Confidence returned to busi-
ness. and with CONFIDENCE an unexampled
prosperity. For deficient revenues. sum {
plemented by improvident issue of bonds
we gave the country an income which l
produced large surplus and which on 7
abled us only four years after the Spanish g
war had closed TO remove over one hum !
dred millions of annual war taxes. re-
duce the public debt and lower the inter E
est charges Of the government G
Public Credit Revived.
The public credit. which had been so r.
severed that in time of peace a Demo- 81
-ratic administration made large loans ~
1t eXtravagant rates of interest in order ~
20 pay current expenditures. rose undar ?
republican administration to its highest al
'oint, and enabled us TO borrow at per m
ent.. even in time of war -,
We refused to palter longer with the IN
niseries of Cuba. We fought a ouick M
ma victorious war with Spain. we SET m
'uha free, governed the island for three N
ears and then gave it to the Cuban IN
eople with order restored. with ample ia
evenues, with education and puhIic
ealth established. free from deht sr5 A,
with the United States bv wise ra
rovisions for our mutual interest W. ~.
ave organized the government of Porto m
leo. and its people now enjoy neace tei
'eedom order and prosperity. nm
IN the Philippines we have suppressed hi.
surrection, established order ana given y,I
life and property a security never
lown there before. We have organized
vii government made it effective and 7
rong in administration and have CON his
rred upon the people of those islands a
e largest civil liberty they have ever full
io"e1 bro
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01
JUDGE GRAY FOR CLEVELAND

= :, iss i.;:,S -:-iSf2f@ :.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01
Archbishon cuIdI nnsd

Manila, June 27-Monsignor Guidi
apostolic delegate to the Philippines,
died yesterday of heart failure. The
funeral will take place here next Fri
day and the remains will be inferred
two months later at Rome.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01
SAMUEL y. WILSON,
Funeral Director and Embalmel

Twenty-Five years experience in the abov
business with the assistance OF my son, John
+. wilson enables me to guarantee satisfac.
ton. Everything first class with moderate
charges Black and white heal ges. Bodies
embalmed or preserved by the use Of ice
Mems black suits Bnd robes; lad4ss' dresses
and robes chidren's shrewds always in
stock. No extrs charge made for my wife's
services when required. All styles Of collins
and caskets constantly in stock
Ielephene and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No extra charge for
distance. Five per cent discount on all bills
paid within thirty days.
we ask for an examination of our Furni
this line.
SAMLo ]. WILSON, MILTON, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01

and the welfare of the American people.
10 maintain such navy is the fixed
policy Of the Republican party.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-01
EntanqIements Avoided.

His prompt and vigorous action IN
I Panama, which we commend in the high.
est terms, not only secured to us the
canal route. but avoided foreign comnii-
cations which might have been of a very
serious character.
/ He has continued the policy of Presi-
dent Mckinley in the Orient and our posi-
tion in China. sgnalized by our recent
commercial treaty with that empire, has
never been so high.
He secured the tribunal by which the
VeXed and perilous question Of the Alas
kan boundary was finally settled.
Whenever crimes against humanity
have been perpetrated which have shock
ed our people. his protest has been made
and our good offices have been rendered
but always with due regard to interna-
tional obligations
Pre-eminently successful I'm rerard o,
our foreign relations he has been equally
fortunate in dealing with domestic uues-
tlons. Tile country has known that the
public credits and the national currency
We're absolutely safe in the hands of his
administration.
In the enforcement of the laws he has
shown not only courage. but the wisdom
which understands that to permit laws
10 be violated or disregarded opens the
door to anarchy. while the Just enforce
ment of the law is the soundest conser-
vatsm.
ne mas held firmly to the fundamental /
American doctrine that all meh must
obey the law. that there must be no dis |
tinction between ttch and poor. between 4
strong and weak. hut that justice and
equal protection under the law must be
secured TO every citizen without regard
60 race, creed or condition
His administration has been throughout
vigorous and honorable, high-minded and
patriotic. We commend it without reser-
vatiOn to the cOnsiderate iudpr,at,t 81
the American people.
Immediately after the adjournment
If the convention the new national
committee met and elected George B.
secretary of commerce and
abOr, chairman.