davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
BIG l.GH|..[
MADE. J | ] J.
Demo ocrats to age 15i.golr1o5luijs.5 olr1o5 Us.
Battle After Commit
t tee Meets
CONTEST |; Il 1; FOURTH. J: j 4
N


Il Dem ocratic State gheadquar ters Will not
be Is ormallys opened here before about the
middle q fSt this n onth. but from hat time
until 81 the votes are cas- IN November lv1
there wi be no surcease rom work
among tho leaders OF he party. ss Nh
hartman Z Tyson IS devoting much
time now to learning how the land les \
out; IN the state, and he vii nave fuller
reports on the subject when: the meeting
OF the state Committee Is held here a bout Y i
the 18th .5 At h this time N Ellyson will
announce q he mem bers Of his new Execu- =
tive Committee. having already giyenHthe
gpersonnel OF the boz ONE. stdera alton,
althoug gt3 q they m ay Il not all II have been
actually lectel. .ig He will & fill lS the LONG
existing vacancy In 4 theE Sixth II District,
which was occasioned over a year ago
gbya the resignation Of of%CongressmanEC Car
ter lass. Of Lynch hburg. HI
Secretary j osephe Button has gone home
to spend sunda " but will return itere
during the week. When likely tha
some addi itlonal appointm ents for Demo-
cratic speaking will be given out. The
Democrats have named q their candid idates
for Congress In al III the districts save
the Fourth. and the primaries over there
will he 4 held I on next Tue esday Present
indicatlo ms p pint TO the rem n1lnaLlona ot
Congressman southall of Amelia. though
.itis said that Jud &c, y. D, Yarrall. who Is
opposing him, III s get & a. good vote In
Petersburg and GreenesYi lie coun ty. The
.incumbents In all the other seig hit Demo-
cratic districts have been chose N practt-
3callySwi llout8o los tton, and Hon oseph
5C. yYysors ha $ been ma med and is making 8
a powerful fight out IL the Mint
Republican Side. s3
Y Actual and pros pectiye Repu blican nom
iinees are as llows: # t5i ats ii5s
First District-Jo Josephus Trader. Ma
me Second DiistrIct-Robe ", Hughes.
Norfolk (prospect ctiye), ,S5s s5
Third Distrct-gd dgar Ian, .Jr,. ana q
perhaps ther white y epppll Ga an q A1'a q
negro (prospect 4. q, q I
Fifth District-J q B. stovall Dany|lle lal7Iv1
sprospe ctivel 4 81 III =, I. I, !.
s(aGtuaD III :. 4, Z, J. y.
Seventh District7c N, Keezell. M Rock- t.'9s- i
iva T1ec cres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

3day as but ava cant lot, , is now a gpodlyi
place Of mercha disc. 5$ss,,
Three MI les ou t.. from this town. and
near the Old Bull Run Ford. Is Camp NO,
u. and the army resting there Is to Pre-
stect Yashington from the u advance s5 q; .;
Camp 10. l2 M resting at Thoroug hare.
fourteen miles adi tant. .t$ That IN a word,
rs the situation n M Id way bet tween these
ca mps is / Camp N q, 8. The head quarters
OF Major General Corbin, commanding
and here 1T is that the press Sis domi led. !.
Lean scarcely conceive a. more plct turesq ue
situation than headaua + ters. JUS helo " "
the villa go Of Gainesville and upon the ll!e
left iof the railroad, on a hilltop. the
\ cs.nlp rests and behind Ut the quarters
sof the Seventh Cavalry, guard OF honor {,
TO the commanding general. Last n Ehti
the band played during the entire evening,
while every few minutes gay colored
Bslsy-rockets q slgnalled to II he armies Of
Manassas and Thorough fare.
AT His Own Expense.
There has been consid derahle gossip re-j
3garding the fact that the commanding
general has and Il still As entertaining his
friends at headq quarters. am glad to
be able to h say that General Corhln IS
doing this entirely at his si5oWn expense.
only the foreign mil ilitarys al taches and
\ Slle Governors Of tlIe various Sta ties
Sheing entertained by the government (.
Az the Press Camp. across the RAJ llroad
from headquar ters, the accommoda lions
are excellent, and too much praise cal !
not be accorded aptain8 Moss, General
Scorhin's aide. in charge. .is On the arriva.
of a correspond ent q !. . large .enyelope. is
Der and location OF his tent, o. card that
passes him throughout I the fields Of
snanoe,ver, an army map Of Prince WILL
liam and Fairfax counties, "a hrassard
for field .alse. and q pa atmphlet giving him
ali necessary information Each tent Is
iconfortably furnish he'd, and "a Il the com.
forts of home + Isl no Longer. n dream of 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
8Oratory and Athletic Contests
Under Auspices 81 Labor ~
Organizations. s4
HON. CH ARIES u. BLAND l3.
Will BET He ORAT0 0RS
The Exercises Will Take Place!
at Oak Grove, Near Reser- 81
voir Park State and ID City. 81
Offices Closed BY Order j
h! Sc the c1overr,o !. and Al li
$s2 the M ay or. s5g,i 3ss!sss


l.1 rro y VII an q 49,
Snual hol iday set apart espe call " for ose u
" sin 8the "a o,Is N echa nicaI vi
~ a. &C 3, =; ~
.'sis'as ~ I. .ss
grand
Ists,s and Is more universally observed by
s han, no q a. ofg +ha Yea
R- Il, t q q;
ancl
both Governor Mon ta CUE eaantd MAYOR ~ c-s
sCarthy8 have issued I'll pro clamat tlons CALI
4 Y, M WI II eIv Y ri ttin
celee ne daY
sin this city will url der the uspicsss
AZ Ia Trades ana ra bor Coun cii.
y q d, s ~ ,;t 81
site fa1k .I he ya7s
srious trades will form a. line and march
from Fo.th and 3 road Streets to the f
= 6 ,yi i Il mn, 4 I Gha riea
Hand @ az ~ portair Il. for YEAR mem,
I, nla W., ~
NJ = ~
Ia Sora in herS 9
J. "a ~, athiat
i1ssme1l 6features hassf been ovided,,8s
ntr i NJ 81 u ent of
rsn n, dss g - Council
"a nl,ef -snnarshaiS al vii Be assist ted
i IN fnrrni a diraoti1r ~ sthe movement
NJ IA foll own 3 ssistants@ @
b ha ma rain wearing sawllts sash
,,d No ai.1 sssab2 hi,,aS sash: all beinK u
:, =, U ~ NJ
I,nuyal il b of8 ,e8 Cen ira IRA "a and
t,a, ro,ncii Schief ~ AZ AndreW 3.
pus - I, a. D snead. Robert Fairolotl.
W. sonaynn .A.Lacy
IN r "A PerhfIson.F Richard lienthal.
..a,t ArJSnr nier a. ". Taylor.
Y g a.e.s w. ~ lama
I " ts7,,oe farles SEM.
M, rs+on S a., lchard COX. j nnies Al-s
-
w s,c3 aid Iones.
1 ~ z, 3, a ow
81 NJ q - !.
S5 -
ae$ on reaching the grounds the orator o.
the d ay Will n de silver an addr ess, alter
which the following programme will be NJ
carrIe ed oilt :sss
q clock-G Grand march for chill derns sln-S
y lar ! +welye 3 years. a souvenir for each
child. {. All az 81 expected to partic pate. 81
M 2:15 81 ock-sac clk race all persons .9ss
donated BY United States Tobacc Cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

Continued on Third Page.)F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
GREAT GAME OF WAR ON
ANCIENT BATTLEFIELD

own tha
Gently o. OF
leaders Of
Of the field OF
It's sleep
Years thls batleaked village Piedmont 8g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
NO WONDER

The Tee Dee Want Ads.
are such q good business
proposition when they ars
read ard patronized all over
Virginia and the Carolihas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
4 Richmonderss rs in New York,

e IIsj tspecIal to The Times oispatch.> si
NEW YORK, sept ennbera 3,-N orma Y de.
.W,. D, hepard SHof fman, IT.. sternheimeT;
Navarro. i. q Thalheimer, Mrs. S. Nh
Michael; Fifth Avenue, T. !. Reed j, q.
.Jaffa rs & n ~, III Fif Ai isftl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

.(continued on Third Pa:ge,)S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04

D lcontlnued on Third Page,l
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
RAILROADS.
TRAFFIC NOT 50 HEAVY
MANAGERS LOOK TO CROP FA-
VORABLE CONDITIONS TO I'M
PROVE TRADE SIX WEEKS
HENCE -p

New York. May 11.-Managers Of
railroads in all sections are now
frankly admitting that the traffic Of
the country has received a setback
which may be more than temporary,
but which will depend very largely
upon the condition of the crops a
month or six weeks from now.
The trunk lines, perhaps, feel the
depression more than any other group
Of railroads, as they are nearer the
great distributing centers Of Slanufao-
tured goods.
In the middle west and in central
territory the decline Is very marked.
Missouri Pacific and Wabash show
perhaps the most marked declines In
current business, and there Is very
little sign Of a quick recovery in the
country west of the Mississippi river.
The central roads, little further
north, Alton, for instance, are keep
Ing up their business better than the
roads south Of the Missouri.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
JOURNAL CARRIER WHO HAS PROGRESSED
Guy III. Roberts, Now an Instruc-
tor at Harvard and Soon to Be
| a Phi. D., Handled journal
Routes for Fourteen Years.

Guy H. Roberts Of Minneapolis Is
one Of the candidates for the degree
of doctor of philosophy at Harvard
this year. The achievements Of q
brilliant young man who has spent
nine years in college, preparatory for
a life of teaching, are generally note
worthy, but the case of young Mr..
Roberts is of special interest from the
fact that since a lad of IL he has con-
tributed largely to his own support,
and during his life as a graduate stu
dent has not only supported himself
but a wife.
For fourteen years Mr.. Roberts has
drawn steady income from The
Journal subscription department. In
1890 he became one Of the regular
carriers, and in due time became the
owner of route. Afterwards he ac-
quired other routes and built them up
to valuable assets thru his shrewd
management and reliability. He did
the work on the routes all thru his
college course at the University of
Minnesota. Mr.. Roberts went from
Minneapolis to the Chicago Univer-
sity for one year and then to Harvard.
When he left the city he arranged to
sublet his Journal routes, and for five
years he has drawn regular income
from them. It Is but O. short time
since he gave up his interest in his old
paper routes.
At Harvard Mr.. Roberts has held
an instructorship for two years and
all thru his course has done much tu-
tortng. but the steady income from
r h J u r a l thas helped him out
materially.
Mr.. Roberts has practically never
been out Of school except during
school vacations. He entered the uni
versity from the South Side high
school.
Latin was Mr.. Roberts first choice
of subject, and he gave much atten-
ton to 1t during his high school and
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
500 CALLS OFF RATE
VIII Withdraw 81 Chicago Basis
Scalpers' Tickets Taken Up.

The 500 road will withdraw it's 50
Chicago basing rate on tickets to the
east coast. A rate war, therefore,
from the SO round trip from Chicago
to Minneapolis Is not likely. About
10 return trip tickets to Chicago
have been taken UP by the Milwau-
kee and North Western roads. These
were bought by the passengers from
ticket brokers and are believed to be
about all that the brokers have Sc
cured out Of the scrimmage. The
Identification Is so easy that unless
the original buyer presents the ticket
it Is sure to be taken up. The passen-
ger Is charged full fare and IS out
also the price paid the broker for the
return ticket.
The Great Northern, the Northern
Pacific and the 500 lines have sold
hundreds Of tickets to Chicago excur-
sionists for trips to the northwest,
which will enable them to reach Min
neapolis for the Friday trains east.
Duluth had g.. good many visitors as
a result Of the low rate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
A MAYOR WHO DOES THINGS
Professional Gambling Broken Up
at Council Bluffs by a Single
Determined Official ,.Issj.aaa..
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The Journal
Council Bluffs, low. May 11.-sin-
gle-handed and alone. but armed with
a big Colt revolver, Mayor Donald
Macrae Of this city raided several
gambling resorts Of the town. arrested
the players and sent them to Jail. In
one gambling den alone Mayor Macrae
arrested fourteen players. AS result
of his raid, gambling has been broken
UP in the city and the professional
element Of the fraternity has left this
part Of the state.
II am not a reformer" says Mayor
Macrae. "but that has nothing what
ever to do with the raid I made. I
was put in there to enforce the laws,
I understand, and I intend to fulfil
my duty to the letter. found it was
against the law to gamble, and de-
termined to stop it. My raiding par
ties were always tipped off, and saw
that to be successful I must do all
the raiding myself. So I slipped the
Colt revolver which carried thru the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
PARSONS GO SHOOTING;
ONE KILLS THE OTHER
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Ogdensburg, N. Y, May 1.-THE
Rev. Gustave Poensgen, the German
Lutheran minister at Ellerslie,
Canada, was fatally shot while out
duck shooting with the Rev. Mr.. Hen
son, also of Ellerslie.
Mr.. Henson's gun was in some un-
accountable manner discharged, and
Mr.. Poensgen was struck In the ah-
domen by the charge of buckshot.
He received terrible wound, and
died while on the way to town. Mr..
Poensgen was unmarried and lived
with his mother
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

first college years, but he became dis
satisfied with it. feeling that 1t did
not broaden out as some subject that
was still developing. He had always
a fondness for history, and when he
gave up Latin as major he took up
history.
Mrs. Mary S. Roberts is the mother
Of this young man, and she resides at
1921 Cedar avenue, the home into
which she went as a bride thirty years
ago and where Guy was born.
Altho his career as a carrier did not
begin until he was about 10 years old,
Guy had sold papers and carried as
a substitute before that, but his moth
er, fearing the associations, exercised
considerable restraint on his vault1ng
financial ambitions at that period.
Mr.. Roberts has not yet decided on
his plans for next year, but has some
good offers His prospects for great
success as college professor are un-
commonly bright.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Great Northern has made arrangements
with the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific for thru SER
vice on the Montana Central, by way of Butte,
to Anaconda Mainline mileage Of the Central
will be honored on the Anaconda line.
The last homeseekers' excursion will be granted
by the Minneapolis roads May IT. Owing to the
backward spring, the traffic has been disappoint-
ing.
its vacant property on income basis will be
the erection of four-story business block at
Seattle to be rented to jobbers.
+. T. Ward, general manager of syndicate
has secured control Of the Spokane Valley Land
and Water company, which owns water rights
and twenty-five miles Of bitches. The syndi-
cate expects to furnish water within a few years
for Id, 900 acres
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
Yellowstone Park Accommodations

The Northern Pacific has sent circular
to agents stating that Yellowstone Park
accommodations are ample, despite ru-
nors to the contrary. The company has
contracted for parties of from 125 to $50
a day for ten or twelve days in the lat
ter half Of August, but the parties will in
no instance exceed $50 persons. It is ex-
pected that the Park association will be
fully equipped at all of its hotels to take
care of $50, thus leaving margin over
and above the special party business Of
100
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
N. Y. CENTRAL BORROWING
Loan for $15,0O0,OOO Reported as
FlOated in Gotham.

New York, May 11.-Arrangements
are reported to have been made for
the flotation of a loan by the New
York Central & Hudson River Rail
way company. ... .at O.. 4-
It has been generally estimated that
the company needed for terminal i'm
provements here and improvements at
Syracuse and Buffalo, as we'll as to
provide for the floating Indebtedness,
the sum Of from $4O,000,000 to $780,
100000.
The loan. as at present arranged for,
1t is said will be somewhat less
probably about SIS, 100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
NAVIGATION is OPEN
But Boats Are Doing Nothing Owing
to Pilots Trouble,

Navigation Of the Great Lakes NOM
inally opened yesterday, but not actu-
ally. It Is expected that the trouble
between masters and pilots will be
settled this week, when traffic will
begin. Meanwhile freight lines are
protecting customers by shipping all
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
HEIR FOR 4JTALY's KING?

Rome, May 1.-THE president an
nounced in the chamber Of deputies to-day
that he had received an official letter
stating that Queen Helena expects to give
birth to child in September. AS their
majesties have no son it Is hoped that
their next child will be a boy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
DEATH OF MRS. e. L. NEWELL

Special to The Journal.
Excelsior, Mimi, May 11.-Mrs. 3. L.
Newell died early to-day Of paralysis. She
had been i'll six weeks. She was born in
New York flfty-one years ago, and had
been married thirty-two years. Her resi-
dence in Excelsior extended over twenty
seven years. She leaves husband and
a son, @ i. ss,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
q. N. Conductors 40 Home.

The conductors grievance committee on
the Great Northern has had it's conference
with G. T. Slade, general superintendent
of the road, and the members are return
ing home. The conference related to mat
ters Of minor consequence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11
DEATH OF MRS. EDMUNDS
Wife OF Former Governor Edmunds Of
Dakota Territory.

bpec1aI 20 Tne JoufnHI,
Yankton, s. D., May 11.-Mrs. Margaret
E. Edmunds, wife Of Ex-Governor Newton
Edmunds. died at o'clock this morning
after an illness of more than two years.
She was born in Troy, N. Y, and was 76.
She came to Yankton in 1854 to join her
husband, then governor of the territory.
She had been married almost ffty-six
years and leaves three ohildren-Ch Charles
p, William H., and Mrs. E. b. Washa-
baugh.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

Maud Muller.

The Judge looked back as he climbed the hill,
And saw Maud Muller standing still.
A form more fair, a face more sweet,
Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet;
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

/" No doubtful balance Of rights and wrongs,
Nor weary lawyers with endless tongues.
!" But low of cattle and song Of birds,
!" And health and quiet and loving words"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

rail. Receiving stations have been dis
continued until the difficulty is set
tied. A lot of freight Is In storage at
the head Of the lakes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

But the lawyers smiled that afternoon,
When he hummed in Court an old love tuue:a
And the young girl unused beside the well =
Till the rain on the unraked clover fell. :,
He welded wife Of richest dover,
Who lived for fashion, as he for power.
Yet oft, in his marble hearth's bright glow,
He watched picture come and 60,
And sweet Maud Muller's hazel eyes
Looked out in their innocent surprise.
Oft, when the wine in his glass was red,
He longed for the wayside we'll instead;
And closed his eyes on his garnished rooms
TO dream Of meadows and clover blooms.
And the proud man sighed witha secret pain,
"Ah that was free again!
Free, as when I rode that day,
"Wherethe barefoot maiden raked herhay.''
She welded a.nan unlearned and poor,
And many children played round her door.
But care and sorrow, and childbirth pain,
Left their traces on heart and brain.
And oft, when the summer sun shone hot
On the new-mown hay in the meadow lot,
And she heard the little spring brook fall
Over the roadside, through the wall,
In the shade Of the app1e-tree again
She saw a rider draw his rein.
Aud, gazing down with tin1id grace.
She felt his pleased eyes read her face.
Sometimes her narrow kitchen walls
Stretched away into stately halls;
The weary wheel to a spinnet turned,
The tallow candle an astral burned,
And for him who sat by the chimney lug,
Doing and grumbling DER pipe and mug.
A manly form at her side she saw,
And Joy was duty aud love was law.
Then she took up her burden of life again,
Saying only, "It might have been.''
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge,
For rich repiner and household drudge!
God pity them both and pity us all,
Who vainly the dreams Of youth recall.
For Of all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: ''It might have BEEN"
All, we'll =! for. us all some sweet hope lies
Deeply buried from human eyes;
And, in the hereafter, angels may
Roll the stone from its grave away!
WHrTT1ER.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-11

MAUD On q SufQ1uG1 Gay,
Raked the meadow sweet with hay.
Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth
OF simple beauty and rustic health.
Singing, she wrought, and her merry gle4
The mock-bird echoed from his tree.
But when she glanced to the far-oR town,
White from its hill-slope looking down,
The sweet song died. and vague unrest
And nameless longing filled her breast
A wish, that she hardly dare to own,
For something better than she had known.
The Judge rode slowly down the lane,
Smoothing his horses chestnut name.
He drew his bride in the shade
OF the apple-trees to greet the maid,
And asked draught from the spring that
flowed
Through the meadow across the road.
She stopped where the cool spring bubbledup,
And filled for him her small tin cup,
And blusfed as she gave it, looking down
On her feet 50 bare and her tattered gown.
[" Thanks /" said the Judge, ga sweeter
draught
From fairer hand was never quafed.
He spoke of the grass and flowers and .
trees,
OF the singing birds and tho humming
bees; ax3
Then talked Of the haying, and wondered
whether
The cloud In the west would bring foul
weather. 81
And Maud forgot her brier.torn gown,
And her graceful ankles bare and BROWN
And listened, while 9 pleased surprise
Looked from her ong-lashed hazel eyes.
At last like one who for delay
Seeks vain excuse, be rode away.
Maud Muller looked and sighed: "Ah me
J" That the Judges bride might be
k' He would dress me up in silks 50 fne,
|" And praise and toast me at his wine.
/" My father should wear broadcloth coat,
,'My brother should sail painted boat;
e I'd dress my mother SO grand and gay,
"And the baby should have a new toy each
day.
= And I'd feed the hungryand clothe thepoor
z And all should bless mewho left our door."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-09
MIGHT CHECK CRIME.
sAtH OF FIREARMS no UE CON
TnoLLmu 1HE euvAHHmEsT.
Psstmsster Coy ne, orchieaEo, sdsanctN
.s Argument worsiy Of Imnedi-
ate Consideration

II used 70 be seiG 5Hdt crime vac a. its
minimum during prosperous times, but
the records OF no no years Just passed
has upset this tiInc-hot 5red theory In
all parts Of the country, at more espe-
cislly Ia Chicago snd ossei large citios,
murders and highs aheries. In
which the use Of Gree as played a
conspicuous part, have - piled almost
beyond belief Students OF Ere problem
ascribe the Increase "a iswlessnees to the
pernicious influence Of slurn life, but as
many Of the more youthful criminals
come from the so-called lower middle
eisss, this theory cannot be accepted
without reserve
Police authorities believe that the pur-
chase and carrying Of weapons by boys
and young men and the reading Of SEN
sationM newspapers lie at the bottom OF
the evil, and the concurrence in these
views has led Mr.. Frederick e. Coyne.
postmaster at Chicago, to recommend
the control OF the manufacture and sale
OF deadly weapons by the national gov
eminent.
MUCK space writes Mr. Coyne, has
been given in the columns OF the papers
to the reckless disregard for human lives
as the result OF the promiscuous sale
and use OF fresrms, particularly, the
magazine revolver.
The thought has occurred to me that
there ought TO be federal supervision
over the manufscture. Importation and
sale of firearms Of every kind and de-
seriptiou. The federal government,
through It's Internal revenue laws, has
supervision over the manufacture and
sale OF whisky. beer and cigars and all
manufactured tobaceos; it imposes a tax
on sill wholesale and retail dealers OF
spirituous and mslt liquors; and also
has stringent laws sgainet the irnporta-
ton OF opium.
Without desiring 20 open discussion
as to the propriety or justice of the laws
referred to. l simply want to call atten-
ton to the results end to show that the
laws OF the federal government are more
respected and better enforced than those