davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-01

and rub their >yes. was its abruptness.
Diplomats - world over had been
used to fsrsistent c!rcumlocution.
j the most trolling as we'll as the most
important matters. John Hay said
what he had TO say at once, did what
he wanted to do with suddenness
that made the old institutions tremble.
His methods, attacked at first as i'm
possible. finally won the admiration of
the statesmen of the world and John
Hay was able to achieve what. per-
haps. no other man of his time could
have accomplished so well. His public
life, especially since he entered Presi-
dent McKinley's Cabinet In 1898, has
been one long succession Of services to
| his own and other countries.
OF Scotch Ancestry.
John Hay was born in Salem: Ind,
and Helen Hay, and he was descended
from an Old Scotch family which had
settled In Virginia early IN the eigh-
teonth century. He was educated at
Brown. University, being graduated in
lS5s, after taking I4ls rank as scholar,
! especially in English composition.
He studied law, in the ONCE of his
uncle In Springfield, ILL.,, and was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1851. During the
campaign OF 1s60 he had taken an ac-
tive part both as writer and speaker
and when President Lincoln went to
Washington, he accompanied the PrCsi-
dent as assistant secretary, During
the wa war he &c acted as his ad1utant and
and Gilmore.
as Secretary Ia the legations OF Paris,
Vienna and Madrid returning to this
country in 1870. 10 take up Journalism.
He was First Assistant Secretary of
state during tho Hayes administration.
and in 1897 was appointed Ambassador
to Great Britain by President McKin-
ley. During the ono year that he
served at this post he provided the
basis Tor the later friendship between
England and this country. which bore
the greatest fruit at the outbreak Of
On the retirement of William r. Day,
as Secretary OF State he was recalled
to this country by President Mckinley
so@ac ha sHtfcsa as cssns as dasE ss
early years. Of his service was the
abrogation of the Bul wer- Clayton treaty,
making tho construction OF an isthmian
canal by this country possible
Greatest Secretary OF State.
During the Boer war John Hay stood
Loyalty by Great Britain and prevented
any concerted attack on that country
by tho other powers. In the opinion OF
many leading men all over the world,
he. was the greatest Secretary OF State
this country ever had. This reputation
was due not only TO his natural abli-
files. but in large measure to the
great number Of opportunities for, dip
lomatlc effort which presented them
selves during his time,
One OF his greatest opportunities came
after the Boxer outbreak, when the Eu-
ropean powers sought the partition OF
China. John Hay refused to counte-
nance this and not only succeeded In
preserving the integrity Of the Empire,
but also In securing the "open-door"
for all countries.
Ills services In the Venezuelan and
Banto Domingo affairs, his negotiation
OF arbitration treaties with foreign
countries. his activity In the East just
Japanese war, his promptness in deal
Ing with Turkish ana Moroccan ban
.6iis ~ ~ ESA k4oMn. I'D eoppAgsr
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Jim BLUDSO.

AL! boats has their iay on the Missssip,
And her day has come at last
The Movastar was a better boat
But the FelIe she wouldn't De passed.
And so she come tearing along that
night
The oldes: craft on the line
with a niger squat on her safety
valve,
And her furnace crammed, rosln and
The fire bust out as she cleared the bn..
And burnt hole IN the night.
And quick as a fash she turned and
made
For that willer bank on the right.
There was runn!n' and cursin', but Jim
yelled out
over all the Internal roar:
III hold her nozzle agin the bank
TIL the last saloots ashore"
He seen his duty, a head sure thing,
And went for It thar and then;
And Christ air't soin' to re too hard
on man that died for men.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
SAD NE VS. SHOCKS
PARIS COLONY

PARIS, July 1.-The death OF Score.
taFN Hay 'a.scd n profound shock in
o.'-.ial ana Diplomatic quarters here.
Premier N7uY!er was among the first
10 learn Nh" news and he sent a do
sI't7h expressing his deep regret and
cnuI0'Hncu
Ambassador Mccormick, Gen. Porter
a.9 -as officials OF the American EN-
'as-y and Consulate and the ,.embers
m t.e Amer can colony Joined in ey.
h's AZ zrI"f ana !u tributes OF re
.-r 'Aa dead l'gtcFmun
The evening world., 1905-07-01
GLE VELAND GIVES
HIGH TRIBUTE TO HAY

The Evening or&d)
BuZZARDS BAY Cleveland
death
board the yacht
Mr. Cleveland following:
Il intensely shocked
Hay feel that in the light
good OF the i'll afford
grief caused by his
example of patriotism
IF appreciated
terested zeal and devotion in public
from the life Hay
The evening world., 1905-07-01

quietly. Almost at the stroke of u the
Secretary was seized with turn for
the worse. He called and a nurse re-
sponded. The sick man was breathing
with great difficulty. DR.. Scudder was
speedily summoned and it required but
a glance for him to determine that the
end was at hand.
The CONSERVATION of the household
was complete and it remained for Or.
Scudder to assume charge of affairs.
After two hours the physician was
driven to the village, where half n
dozen kilograms were despatched. The
frst went to President Roosevelt at
oyster Bav. The second was addressed
to the Stat HH>artment at Washing
ton. The others we're sent to friends of
the family.
The bulletin announcing the death
read as follows:
"Secretsay of State John Hay died at
1225 this morning. The signs imlnedi-
atelv preceding his death We're those of
pulmonary embolism. Mr.. Hays con-
dition during all of Friday had been
entirely satisfactory.
(Signe6,
CHARLES L. SCUDDER. NJ. D.
FIRED. T. MURPHY. NJ D.
The household was aroused. The wife
reached her husband as he was breath
ing his last The son, Clarence Hay.
and the daughter, Mrs James A. Wads-
worth, of Genesee, n. Y, hurried into
the sick room. but they were TOO late.
Death was caused by pulmonary en-
bolism, according to DR.. Scudder, Of
Boston. The patient did not suffer
greatly in his last moments. Aside from
great difficulty in breathing there was
no struggle. Stimulants were ineffec-
tive. The Secretary lapsed into uncon-
sciousness and seemed TO fall asleep a,
last
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WAR SECRETARY TAFT
MAY SUCCEED HAN.

Secretary OF War William Fl. Taft has
for some time been looked upon as
Secretary Hays probable successor In
event OF a fatal termination OF the Sec
retary of States illness During Mr..
not only the duties of his own Office
but those of the office OF the Secretary
OF State.
In official circles, however, 1t was
confidently believed that Mr.. Hay was
on the high road to recovery and would
be able TO resume his duties In the fall.
II such had not been the case the SEQ.
retary OF War never would have START
Sastonoan Sd on hts journey to tbS Philippines
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Chinese Revere Hay.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July IA spe-
ciaI TO the Union from Amherst says:
"sir Chentung LANG Chens, Chinese
Ambassador. when Informed OF the death
OF Secretary Hay, was greatly moved
and said: China mourns with the cit
izens Of this country over the death OF
the late Secretary Of State. The mag
unanimous policy the late Secretary pur-
sied in Far Eastern questions Will al
ways be cherished by the Chinese. Win
his lamentable death the world has lost
ono Of the greatest diplomats, ths most
The evening world., 1905-07-01
MRS. TAFT AMONG THOSE
SAILING ON THE ICELAND.

There was the usual summer weskiH
exodus from this country ON tho traArr,
atlantic liners sailing to-day. On tn
Mrs, w Ii. Taft Miss Helem ' tart. Dt5
f. y Beekwith. and N. II, Heft. -QnS
the Campania, for Liverpool. were Mr.
ana Mrs; Frank G; Bostwick and PtQN
Plymouth, Cherbourg and 6outhambt 6Tissi
carried Chester s. Lord, Oliver q. HAM
riman and Mr., and Mrs Oems Wreo1t1
President Charles II. rhwing, a. SbAI
ths RsabQsA fes Han6NfHy
The evening world., 1905-07-01
lively recent features OF his states-
manship.
Dead Statesman's Family,

His eldest daughter Is the wife of
Payne Whitney. and Il son was born to
her last fall and chr.stened John Hay
Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs Whitney are
now on their way TO Europe, having
Mr.. Hays illness was passed. A second
daughter Is the wife OF Congressman
WadswOrth. His SON Adelbsrt HAY.
who was in the consular service, Was
killed few wears ago bv falling from n
window in New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. John Hay Is the daughter of
amasa stone, an Ohio millionaire who
LETT her a large fortune
John Hay also made a great deal Of
money out of his literary work, his
life OF Lincoln alone bringing him SO,-
600, As a writer he is best known by
lads'' and "Castiilan Days"
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BRITISH ENVOY
LOSES A FRIEND

LENOX, Mass, July l.--Sir H. M.
Durand. British Ambassador to the
United States, said OF Secretary OF
State Hay to-day:
II am deeply shocked and grieved to
hear the news. Outside of America
Mr.. Hay was regarded as one OF the
first of living statesmen, His death is
a loss to the world. Official relations
with him were a pleasure, for he was
as courteous and refined as he was
straightforward and firm. He seemed
to me 10 be the very type OF what n
diplomatlst should be. 1 feel as IL /
had lost personal friend"
The evening world., 1905-07-01
JUDGE TRACEY GOES
TO PHILIPPINES

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. July 1.-Judse.
James +, Tracey, Of Albany. N. T., was
to-day appointed an Associate Justice
Of, the Supreme Court of the Phdlippins
Islands.
JSSdge Tracey came to Systsr Bay ,ty.
Gd and hSa eGpfsFenss Se sssed ys se dn sn.
baRy aaS Hs Is Go.I IpfDts!seg DHhaeE 'w3s'
PfpSSa S SsSf9sf sSnrsnS on c5RHh cRS hsPsR OF We
osspHs ysr hs g sHnS AnhSS AMI ShGss sso tern 9.
lnIrneI 70 % this Gp9SIIR'ttryi udse Tracy
he can ARA nse III l'prnrs personal n snairL
probably abort ScIt. ].
The evening world., 1905-07-01
ROOSE WELT SHOCKED
BY NEWS OF HA Y'S END.

OYSTER BAY World correspondent here
telephone from
City the conveyed to President
Roosevelt e greatly shocked.
scarcely the information he said as the latest advies
Lake that the Cabinet oer c0nd
ion al fayorably.
following telegram to Mrs Hay:
dreadful Pray accept our deepest sym
pay in your terrible what say to ex-
press my sorrow. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Roosevelt made following statement:
M" deep personal though Is lost IN my sense
whole country Mr. Hays death was IN
every all Of including Mr. Hays
immediate danger over and
the would put him again
in the fall
a.p JrLn IIny nrd hi iussi a Natio
The evening world., 1905-07-01

State Hay was received with general
eXpressi ons ct sorrow in the summer
colony here, where the Hays were well
known.
Although Mr.. Hay never spent his
SUMMERS here. he visited Newport, on
one occasion spending two weeks at
the summer cottage OF Payne W hitney,
his son-in-law.
AS yet few members OF the dlpIo-
matt, corps have arrived 70. the sum-
mcr but among these the news was
received with marked sadness.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
HAY FOREMOST
or DIPLOMATS,

The death OF John Hay removed the
foremost figure in American diplomacy
the first American statesman in a de-
cade 10 enjoy the same respect and ad-
mlration abroad that was given to him
1t home. The blow which the death OF
John Hay gives the Roosevelt Adminis-
trat!on is incalculable. No other mate
rial of his kind has developed to I'LL the
gan In the Cabinet which he leaves.
The feature Of John Hay's diplomacy,
which made EurQpean stateAmens ~ Yp
The evening world., 1905-07-01
NOR TIL WARD.

Oh. strong, free North. SO wise and
brave;
oh, South, too lovely for a slave;
Why read ye not the changsleSs truth
The free can conquer but TO save?
May God upon these shining sands
Send Love and Victory olasping hands,
And Freedoms banners wave in peace
Forever Ger the rescued lands.
And here, in that triumphant hour.
stand yielding Beauty wed with Power;
And blushing earth and smiling sea
In dalliance deck the bridal bower
The evening world., 1905-07-01

President Roosevelt Is
Shocked by News of TAX
ing Off of His Friend
and Chief Cabinet Aide
Comine OH the Heels of
Hopeful Prospects of
His Recovery-Attend-
ing hysic ian Used
Every Means to Revive
Spark of Life in Last Mo-
ments, but Vainly.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
THE GRO VS.
AT WASHINGTON.

watch ana watch with clouded eyes
These dim battallons move along:
out Of the distance memory cries
or days wLEn life and hope vera
strong;
When love was prompt and wit wa,
gay;
Even then. at evening as to-day,
watched while twilight hoyerSnd dim
over l'otomao's curving brlm
This selfsame fight of homing crown
Blotting the sunsets fading rose,
over tho roofs OF Washington.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
A TRIUMPH
OF ORDER.

But before the last platoon had fired
The child's shrill voice was heard:
"Houp-la! the old garl made such a row
feared should break my word"
Against the bullet pttted wall
He took his place with the rest:
bullet was lost from his ragged blouse
Which showed ms soft white breast.
Now blaze away, my children,
With your little one-two- threer'
The chassepot tore the stout young
heart,
And saved Society
The evening world., 1905-07-01
HEROIC REMEDIES FUTILE.

Her trained eye detected alarming
symptoms. She hurried for DR. Scuddei,
who was In the next room The doctors
ilrst glance confirmed the nursc's fears.
~ I"lC .emeQlys Were applied. They
We're lutlle. Inen a summons went 10
Mrs. Hay, The wife was soon at her
husbands bedside, Sne gently clusped
his hand. The. patients eyes were dun.
~ was seen thar he was unconscious.
4he moment OF dissolution arrived SO
The evening world., 1905-07-01

General Hospital. A special train was
chartered, the tracks of the Boston and
Maine railroad We're cleared and the
physicians came TO NewDury in almost
record time. Al midnight they passe
oyer Lake SuEapee in a launch and al
rived al The Fells" to ind Secretary
Hay stronger, but still gravely i'll.
At first an operation was determined
upon. The Illness was at frs, pro-
nuunced uraemia which was believed
10 have developed from his somewhat
hurried visits 10 different climates With
The administration Of powerful medi-
cines. some relief came, and II was soon
round that an operation could he
avoided. Medicinal and other methods
"f treatment we're continued and the
patient continued 10 respond favorably
10 them.
BY Monday the doctors we're able TO
annDsN '' Mr.. Hay condition was
not ~ nll serious and that with a few
days absolute rest he would undoubt-
civ again take up outdoor life. DR..
Scldder returned TO Boston Monday
evening leaving DR., Murphy in charge
Of the patient.
The n'oNt day a nurse was summoned
from Boston and Dr. ScudIer returned.
However, the ScCrctnry's Illness was
not deemed to be so severe as 10 call
Tor the presence Of members OF his
family. Mrs. Hay telcgraphed TO her
son-in-llw, Payne Whitney, in New
York, that Il would 10, be necessary
for him 10 postpone hls trip to Europe
which he was to begin that day with
Mrs. Whitney.
Since The sday the Secretary had been
repprtp1 "a steodf1, i,,r,r1,,Ir,
The evening world., 1905-07-01
ECRETARY HAYS DEATH CAME IN SUDDEN COLLAPSE

End of Head OF State De-
parfment i'm Summer
Home at Lake Sunapee
Quickly Followed Favor
able Sisns-Wife Alone
Able to Get to His
Bedside Before DiStin-
Guished state $ m a n
Passed Away-SOn and
DAUGHTER 5 II IN M o ne d
Too Late.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
M y CASTLE
IN SPAIN.

Not yet not yet shall l see
mat face which SHINES Ike a star
q ~ nv storm-swept life afar.
IT@aslSuryd with love Tor ne
I0il.ng. forgetting and learning
VITA labor ana vigils ami prayers,
Pure hear; and resolute will,
Al last ! shall climb the hill
Ana breathe the enchanted airs
W mere the light of my life is burning
Most lovely and fair and free;
Where alone in her youth and beauty.
Ana bound by her fa;e's sweet duty,
Unconscious she waits for me.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BERLIN SPEAKS SYMPATHY.

BERLIN. July l.-Secretary Hays
reputation was nearly as high in Ger
many as in the United States, and the
fullest recognition is given Of his liberal
views of the rights OF other States. of
his clear-sighted policies and of his
julicious conduct of international af-
fairs. Great regret is expressed at the
Foreign Office.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
THE NJ YSTERY
OF GILCAL.

They piled the saffs outside the door;
They made. reckon. a cord or more.
Girls went that winter. as rule,
Alone to spellin school.
I've sarched in vain from Dan TO Beer
Sheioa to make this mystery clear:
But end with hi as | did begin
VINO got the wbjske y-skin?
The evening world., 1905-07-01

liberal statesman and a friend of hu-
manity. l cannot express my profound
grief at this sad news. / mourn for the
late Secretary as an old, tried and per-
sonal friend"
The evening world., 1905-07-01
SUNRISE ON THE
PLACE. DE La
CONCOROE.

Ard LiSertv's hands were not clean
In the days OF her pride unclaimed,
Her royal hands We're stained
With the lie Of King and a Queen:
and derkor than tnat with the blood
or the nameless brave and good
Whose blood in witness clings.
More damning the Queens and Kings.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
cARLED HIS OWN HOPE.

An incident of y,- arday brought ont
more clearly than auW ing which had
developed previously the exact nature
II the attack which he had experienced
During me day the Secretary received
4 chblegram from Prot Groedcl, Of Bad
Nauh''m, who attended Mr., Hay while
he was taking the baths Tha message
Vas one Of inquiry as 10 the Secretary 3
ll1"ss Mr. Hay replied.
MIA oEstltis; improving. Nothing
complies
This oahleEram was pllcod before DIR.
y ldlrr 10 Boston ycg,erlay afternoon.
The doctor said that the statement was
en- rely correct DIR, Scudier however,
ioft Boston soon aftrrwari 10 keep hiI
engagement 70 be IN Newhurv last
There was nc,hlng, Or. seudder do
tltrri To-day, To C.usc anxiety, when
he reached tho bedside. ana after hid
tl'g, h'. ne ana the doctors a cheerful
good night, the Secret rv fell into an
u2irouhlcd ard rost'ul sleep Tho nurse.
Watching iy his bedside, felt assured
NAT thc 9a'rn WAS on the sure road
A. midnight ana IN a moment Of time
mis- wa al changed Nj Hay awoko
win breathing llburad and quick In
tones Chokcd ana feeble, 20 unlike those
on = Icw hours before that the nurse
could scarcely believe MIR. Hay was
speaking, the sick man murmured al,
most IN "A WbiSUrr "Gpuna -
The evening world., 1905-07-01
l. I T TIE
BRE ECHES

we found Il at last and little shed
Nhere they shut up the lambs a,
night. OF
We looked in and see them huddlea
thar.
50 r. and warm ana white
Ana thar sot Little Breeches and chirped
AS ptArt as ever you see:
l want / cAHw of ter'Jacker,
ANA mat $ what's the matter with
How did he git thar? Angels
lie could never nave walked in tha.
storm.
IacE J,s, Stooped down and toted him
10 whar 1t was safe and warm
Ara mink trat saving little child
And io;chins him TO his own
is a derned sight better business.
Ihan l9ating around the Throne.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
LONDON MOURNS
DEAD STATESMAN.

LONDON, July 1.-The death Of Sec
retaTy OF State Hay called out many
The evening world., 1905-07-01
NEWPORT COLONY
VOICES IT'S SORROW.

NEWFoTT +. l.. July THE an
'1.cenon' Of the death Of Secretary of
The evening world., 1905-07-01
GHOWED SIGNS OF IMPROVING
oPERATloN FIRsr ApVIsEp.

A loesl practitioner, DR., j. J.. cain, Il
Hewpurt was Immediately summoned
As another precaution, Airs. Hay sum
mopei from Boston Dr. Charles l..
sons on the stan OF the Massac chusetts
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

SLAB Hats, 98c.
A large assortment OF fine
quality Felt Hats, with silk
velvet bindings. Black and
leading colors. Best shapes,
such as Turbans, Continent
tails. Flare Hats. etc. nnc
Regular s1.4S value. S%S
ONE DAY. ~
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Boys Suits, S1.98.
Another lot of Boys Eton
Norfolk and Elton Russian
Plouse Suits, for the little
fellows from ~ to years.
Heavy winter weight. Ma
terials are Fancy CASH
meres and Cheviots. VAL
ues worth up to CT 90
$500. u IN
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
sc Laces, 2hc.

Another lot of those popu-
lar Torchon Laces, in edges
and insertings. These
will wash and will Ole
not ravel. ~
ONE DAY.......... IL
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

orders oneIoy THURSDAY send / +
to sell 3 3 g 3 8 8 8 I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13

La Crosse Col F. A. Copeland VII,
be supported by western Wisconsin
for the odioe OF department commau-
der Of the &. \. r. Col Copeland de-
c,arcd that he would nor decline 10 ac-
oept the support Of the post, already
pledged
Stevens Point Stevens Point nor
NAL debating team defeated the Mil.
waukee uormaliteS in a debate on the
question Resolved, That labor unions
have been detrimental during the past
30 years Milwaukee had he attrma-
tive
Ashland Lawrence, the six.year-
old son Of Frank MauMion. was
drowned in Chequameguu bay here.
Deronda The general store of l.. p.
Neb0stead I'm which the post Office is
located was robbed Of $1,000. which
included post office funds In blow
ing open the safe the burglars de-
sJroyod an the stamps
Marjuotir Deputy Game Warden,
Bean and Brown We're hred upon by
fishermen Lake NoQuehay while
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
mo MORE HEADACHE
GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How 4, Woman Was Freed from troubles
That Had Made Life Wretched Tor
Many Years.

| The immediate causes OF headaches
vary, but most of them come from poor
| or poisoned blood. In anEmia the blood
| is scanty or thin; the nerves are imper-
fectly nourished and pain is the way IN
which they express their weakness. In
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mucous surfaces, aud the poison lrrltates
the nerves and produces pain. In rheu-
matism, malaria aud the grip, the poison
in the blood produces like discomfort. In
Indigestion the gases from the impure
matter kept in the system affect the
blood in the same way.
The ordinary headarhe-cures at best
give only temporary relief. They deaden
the pain but do not drive the poison out
Of the blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
on the contrary thoroughly renew the
blood and the pain disappears perma'
nently. Womenin particular have found
these pills an unfailing relief III head
aches caused by anamla.
Miss Stella Blocker recently said: CDR.
Williams Pink Pills did me great deal
Of good. had headache nearly all the
time. After ! had taken three boxes of
these pills became entirely well,
How long had you suffered ?" she
was asked.
" For several years. / can't tell the
exact date when my illness began for it
came on by slow degrees. l had been
going down hill for many years. "
did you have any other ailments"
" | was very weak and sometimes / had
fever. My liver and kidneys were af-
fected as well as my head.
How did you come TO take the rem
edy that cured you
II saw in a southern newspaper
statement of some person who was cured
of like trouble by DR. Williams Pink
Pills. Ny physician hadn I done me any
good, SO | bought a box of these pills
After | had taken one box | felt somuch
better that kept on until became en-
tirely well"
Miss Blocker's home is at Leauder,
Louisiana. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists. Besides headache
they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
proStration, partial paralysis and rheu-
matism.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-13
TRUTHS BY Governor FOLK.

Good citizens make good laws, but
no law can make good citizens.
The government never neglects the
people unless the people first neglect
The government.
No government, city. state or ma
tonal, was ever better than the peo-
pie made II, or worse than they SUI
fered ii TO become.
Plenty OF men will die for their
country. but the man who will live
for his city and state every day is the
man the government needs.
Disregard OF one Law breeds disre-
speCt for all law In allowing some
laws to 90 unenforced we reap a hal.
vest in having all laws broken.
The patriotism Of peace is just as
necessary as the patriotism OF war.
The patriotism of the ballot is even
more necessary in a free country than
the patriotism of the bullet.
Good men VIII observe even bad
laws, but bad men will break even
good laws. IT should be that all men
good and bad, be compelled to keep all
law. good and bad because It is the
law