davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Shall be indicted in case, but as to that
leaving the state at liberty to do as
It's SENSE of duty may dictate.
"BOiS, j AM HAPPY"
SAYS GOVERNOR GLENN
Boys. 1 am happy" was tho Hearty
salutation by Governor Glenn to tho
newspaper men and others vito wait
cd III, tho ante-rooni ns lie came from
the conference chamber
North Carolina is the first state
that has boldly made the light
against the cncroaclinents OF the
Federal courts and demanded that
the State law be supreme. And ws
have gained the victory.
Continuing, tho Governor declared
that tho railroads lad been complete
ly whipped out in the contest which
they had brought about ana pcen
forced to yield to the State authority
and obey the state law %a.G
He said that General Counsel Thoni,
of the Southern, had paid him he
compliment during the conf erence OF
declaring that he tthe Gcove:noT was
a fine compromises in that he could
bring about an adjustment wherein
lie wouldartake, principal, interest,",
costs and liberal attorneys tees. 10
WILL ASK JUDGES THAN s.
s.f4 n % MORE SIlSS DE- INV S0AA
Governor Glenn says that OH Mon,
day he will address letters to oil the
Judges Of Superior and other courts
III the State, asking that no more
suits against railroads for violating
tho rate law until 1t goes into effect
August Stil, be instituted and that
all cases now pending be dismissed
Vending the observance of the law
after August ,Sth Also that he Will
address an open letter to the people
OF the State asking that no more
penalty suits be instituted for VIOLA
ton OF the act lie says the arduous
work and Intense excitement of this
fight has had him in such a strain for
three weeks now that he don't know
how he will exist for awhile without
the excitement until he gets back into
normal channels.
General Counsel Alfred 2. Thorn and
others OF tho represen -atives OF the
railroads were asked for expressions
from their viewpoint, but would only
say: Tho transaction to-day as set
out In the articles Of agreement and
the circumstances leading UP to 1t
speak for themselves.
1T remains for us TO go back to
Asheville now and obtain the consent
OF Judge Pritchard for this agreement
to be effective"
5t Other than this mono Of them would
talk. The! party left about z o'clock
for Ashevillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
DEATHS.

BR.At;COLI.---Died al the residence of
(. his parents, 241t East Main, L 4. NJ,
In The fourth year Of his age, IGINO
BF.hNCOLI, son Of Joseph and Olivia
Brancoli.
Funeral will take place THIS
p AFTERN DON from st. Patrick's
Church at 4 O'clock. Friends and
acauuintances invited to attend.
PARSLEY.--Died. Sunday, 400 a. NJ,
July u, 1907, after brief illness.
at the home Of his parents. in Gooch-
,& land county, Va. HERMAN WYNN,
Oldest child Of George a. and Lula
r. Parsley, aged seven years ten
months and eleven days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
GOVERNOR WINS
PINE BEACH FIGHT.
Continued from FIRST Pagc.)

M Continued from First Pagc.)
lh1asd. The Now order Of things viii
hteome operative August 1st
G0rcrDor I0Dse Active Part,
!, HioHer,nor SWANSON. IN u conference
Win Dircctor.General Barr yestAi:day,
l:Fsibly stated his stand for tins rcigli
2l law md order at Pine Beach. rio
II!Sssernor also recently conferred with
u; Portloclt on the same subject,
hyu WITHOUT g reformation or come
tElt the Executive would have taken
diIscla aas aetion IN The matter or porcing
a dnGGt , arnn,spired 1T the conference to-
P|;;Hnaps more interesting than TINT
s,5 !. was first tie intention Of Governor
io t,dnyoh hn 70 70 present at the meeting
~ ,,ess for him to return to Ricli-
M end yycsterday afternoon.
H., lrcncli lii Iusi0n tanks.
mere are II number or Interesting
fGI county affairs. The break which
oa|ur ", ca between Alvali IL. Martin, re-
P ,%, sh oo q e ths county II which Pine
NHmeycr. aud w. q. Parker during tho
lh!t Legislature. bids fair to assume
prtminence In the, approaching cam.
pa!gn.. The bill that Martin wanted
BY, Norfolk county amounting to $500
wv, was nntagonized by Niemeyer and
Pntker. and. now that tho latter as
pl!Gs, to the senatorship. he finds Lnat
TN "Democratic" machine and A1vah
y! Martin are supporting John A.
Lt,ner. a brewer, who has been at tho
held of the State Liquor Dealers Asso-
CIV ion for several years.
Files OF several State newspapers
from September 80 to October s, 1904,
w',hld prove interesting reading, in
view Of the fact that Lesncr has nn-
nounced his candidacy for the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
.MURDER0US ATTACK
. ON MAN AND WOMAN
Desperadoes, Who Had Insultcd
Lady OH Street, Attack a
Police Commissioner.
ALSO STRUCK DOWN WIFE.
When She Pleaded With Them
10 Go Away gs:IEhcir Reply
Was BLOW OIL Head.

tSpecii,ls TO The ,rimcs-D ispatch.]
NORFOLK, VA, July 27.---A bold
ana Inurderous daylight assault was
committed IL, Portsmouth yesterday
afternoon by two despcradoes.
Police Commissioner Oslo Dasliiell
and his wife were the victims of the
assault. Their assailants were Rob.
Radcliffe and Thomas Dowdy.
AS the men passed Mr.. Dashlcll's
Office on South Street, one or both "
them smacked their lips at lady
whom they met. They were sharply
rcproved by Mr. Dashlell, but passed
on after asking Mr.. Dnshiell what lie
had to do with 1t. * moment later
they returned and dared Mr. Dashicll
to repeat his remarks. Told by Mr.
Dashiell that lie had said all to them
that he desired, they advanced on him
in "a threatening manner, following
him in his office.
Picking up small scrcwdriver with
which to defend himself, Mr. Dashicll
dealt one of them blow. Both men
then rushed on him., knocked him
down and beat him terribly. He was
dragged from his office into the street.
There escaping from them, Mr.. Dashicll
went into his house, Radcliffe and
Dowdy following him. They We're met
at the door by Mrs -yashiell who be-
sought them to go away. Their reply
was q blow on the head by Radcliffe
With a section Of iron pipe. Mrs
Dashiell fell to the floor.
The two men then started off, but
We're pursued by John Hartley and
other citizens, who caught and over
powered them, anu turned them over
to the police. Radcli. and Dowdy
We're employed by the Traction Com
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
hzz;2:g1SgzAEn g
samla q &: R 9 }|!zlEiZZl2zzzzE'
The three members of the Corporation|
Commission were out Of the city yes
III North Carolina.

When Informed that President Fin
ley, of the Southern had been arrested
IN Asheyille and subsequently released
on habeas corpus writ by Judge
Pritchard, Senator Daniel and Attor-
! neS- General Anderson had no COM
lnent to make. This arrest, by the
way, and the report from washington
that in all probability William Jen-
Inings Bryan would be retained as
counsel for North Carolina. created
widespread interest especially as to
Mr. Bryan 1t was regarded as evil
dcnce that Governor Glenn and others
had left themselves open to the news
paper charges that there was moro or
less politics behind the whole litiga-
ton. Mr.. Bryan appeared before the
United States Supreme Court some
years ago In a Nebraska rate case,
but being q native Of that State he
was familiar With local conditions,
whereas the same cannot be said Of
him in this instance.
Here in Virginia the selection OF
| Senator Daniel was considered " ennis
nently proper. Major Daniel has served
the State all his life; he is. a lawyer
OF great ability, and is close to the
people, their traditions and their laws
ana methods OF framing them. When
1t was necessary to give the Attor-
lsney-General legal assistance--tis time
is OCCUPIED exclusively now with other
State affairs-there was no desire to
go elsewhere for counsel. Home tai
ent was good enough, according to the
view of the Governor and the Corpora
ton Commission.
When news of the latest develop
ment in the North Carolina situa-
ton reached tile city it was impossl-
bic to reach either Maior& Anderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
GOVERNOR |ACEl5ED
THROWS GUN LET
CONTINUED from First Page,

the net you propose is Just and
cons
.'lf this rule or order OF his IL
permitted and sustained, 1t mcnns
tho destruction of Legislative. bodies
and means that they shall become
subject to the courts. 1t means
the destruction of the very foundu-
tiOnS Of free institutions.
~ have favored, and continue to
favor, ignoring this order OF Judge
Tritchnrd. prohibiting the Corpora
tion Commission from publishing
their order, ns required by The
Constitution, and for the publicn-
tion to proceed and the act to he
completed. az required by our Con-
stitution. have been. and am
still, willing to assume all rcspon-
sibility incident to such course
"If the Corporation Commission is
q court. Judge Prftclinrd is clearly
prohibited by Federal statute from
issuing II restraining order. II 1t
liz n Legislative body, as he clni1ns,
Inc certninly has no right to arrest
81 State Legislative body in one of
Its necessary processes of cnuctinE
laws. When hes tries to do this he
is assuming authority possessed by
no Federal judge, and his order
should not be Obcycd.
."Fo acGuicscc when Federal
Judge is arrcstinE the Legislative
k,Ody of II State in their processes
nf cnactins legislation Is destruc-
tive of State sovereignty and all
free Institutions. This order os
Judge Pritchurd makes the Virginia
ease broader and far more imp0r-
liant thun any question OF passenger
yates.
"If 1t IL sustained ii means that
the Federal Judiciary may exercise
supervisory powers over Legislative
bodies of the various States, and
that these bodies c.fn only perfect
Legislation when they have the con-
sent OF Federal Judges to do so.
Prepared TO Act.
..Tlic members Of the Corporation
Commission are prepared ana Will
ing to proceed will publication
or to do anything else that IN
necessary to indicate their rights
or to attain the purposes desired.
The delay in action hns been to en-
able counsel TO look into the mat
ter thoroughly and to reach II lefin-
tic conclusion ny to what they
think the hest and most adrnntn-
Ecous course for the State to pur-
aIlc.
"TI,c rights nnd tilgnity of She
Stale will be maintained to the
fullest extent. When the t,yu-
sent rate is perfected by fpublicu-s
ton and becomes operative In the
State 1t Is my purpose TO see ii
enforced, and to do this l eiull
exercise I'LL the powers possessed
by me as GOvcrnor.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
VICTORY FOR
STATES RIGHTS
Governor, Glenn Says Railroad:
Knew He Was Right and
Therefore Yielded.
[speclalto The rimes-Dispatch...


RALEIGH, N. c., July 27.-When
seen tonight 9at the Governors Man.
sion, where heAwas resting quietly, after
lis strenuous days work, Governor r
3, Glenn said of the victory lie wor
this afternoon over the Southern ant
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Compn.
MES In the conference. compelling then
to put In opera ton the new two ant
q quarter cent passenger rate law:
Il consider this victory a triumph
for States rights and a telling pro-
test against Federal Interference
q lesson to railroads that they will
be protected by the State, but not
be allowed to control the State. 1t
lisa lesson that when u State stands
by its-Cnnstitutlon and law s, trying
to enforce them, while obeying all
Federal lawsfan courts. IT Shows <
a right SPIRIT In ii State, which
must ultimately. triumph.
'"ThisIyietorySis -tt just-recognit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
DANIEL CONFERS
WITH ATTORNEYS
Discusses Rate Matter, But, De.
clines to Make Statement as
TO Case.

For more than three hours yestcr-
day Attorney General Anderson, United
States Senator Daniel ana Hon. Allen
Caperton BraNton, counsel for the |
State in the passenger rate litigation,
Were in conference in Richmond, but
no direct or official statement concern
sng the legal steps to be taken in the
proceedings was given to the press
after adjournment 1t was learned
however, that the three lawyers are
an perfect accord. and it is no breach
of faith to say that Senator Daniel
heartily approved the policy outlined
by the Attorney General and Mr.. BraX-
ton.
Coming into the case at late hour,
II was necessary to present all the
facts to Senator Daniel, and when he
left the office Of Mn BraXton, where
tho conference was held. he WAS thor
oughly familiar with every phase Of
the situation.
VIII Resist Decree.
After the conference Attorney Gen
eral Anderson was seen BY a reporter
for The Times-Diapatoh, but he de-
clined to speak Officially or otherwise
fact that the Commonwealth will not
submit 10 "a Federal decree, which
means that 1t viii resist the injunction
hr which the two-cent rate as ordered
by the Corporation Commission il held
up pending final adjudication.
Senator Daniel went To the Rich
1nond Hotel, and when seen there de-
clincd, like Attorney General Anderson
to discuss the case. He talked
pleasantly on variety of topics, but
refused TO be led into an intcryle,ss
for publication. lie said that he had
kept up with the newspaper accounts.
adding that much had been printed
which was news 10 him, the infer
nnce being that the conclusions drawn
by the public are not the same as
tt,ose arrived at by the lawyers for the
siiste, After declaring that he had no
statement whatever to make he was
firm IN his attitude Of silence SEN
ator Daniel left the city in the after
noon for Lynchburg, Iiis son is III
there, but he got word over the long
distance telephone before leaving that
his condition had somewhat improved
Goycrnet swAsop, Of course. did
not take part in the conference, ar
tho matters under consideration were
<ntirely In the hands OF the 'IawNers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

present ct Slie place OF the crime, is
guilty, III he aided, abcttod and en-
colIrnged tho commission of the un-
lawful acts, resulting in the crime
charged.
.sThe Jury Is Instructed that the Wit
ness, Harry Orchard, claims that nc.
Was an accomplice III the commission
OF the offense charged In the i,,dict-
ment. Under the statutes of this state
n person cannot be convicted of n crime
,,lfess such accomplice is corroborated
by other evidence which of itself, ana
without. the aid Of the TESTIMONY or
sce9nplieess tends 70 6, u Ne aei
with the corroheratiea is not stilieient
Il &c mercy shews 4he eonimiasion OF
II the offensn " the circumstances
thereof
If Orthnra WIS tso,.&ht.
Tho Judge conttitieds
'1f yon helievetffom HE evidence
that the witness Harry orchard. was
induced or innnensed To become n W.T.
ness and "a testify IN tsGiE lase ny any
promise oil insintinitN fl9iut liNaeGutiou
or 1,,lrisif M lt ,ii}l nv SIS ai6pa 81 iii out
to lsim that lr 5fe tsstttt@l aGaiEpt the
defendant lc Wtliil3 1Nt Is IT, .t.GQ secuted
or pulsed ttia{ tB 3urr could take
such facts iltp constaesat gD IN deter
mining tie MetglGt ~hfeh ah5tlt TO bel
given to testimony 81 Chi f,ed such
testimony should lie aceiG@d ly tie
jury with caution and sctuti6t2ed with
great care.
Under the Indictment III tits sase
the defendant may, 1.-THE evidence war
rants 1t, be convicted of mul1er III the
first degree. murder of the second de-
gree oil manslaughtor."
Haywood listened with characters-
tic stoicism to Judge Woods lengthy
Charge, and when the Jury retired he
went back to his cell With a confident
smile about his lips. AS he was about
z 10 leave his graS-liaired mother rushed
UP and kissed him. There was no other
demonstration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
ALABAMA PROVIDES FUND
no MAKE FIGHT

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 27.-Tho
bill TO appropriate 100000 for1resist-
ing the fights made by the railroads
on the rate regulation laws OF the
State was passed by the House yes
terday, and now goes to the Governor.
The Alabama situation is somewhat
similar to that in North Carolina.
excepting that Governor Comer is
not attempting to violate any OF the
orders OF the Federal Court, and Is
willing to let the matter be fought
out in the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Nh. \. B.. SPENCER IN
A FREIGHT WRECK

Continued from First Pagc.)
Va. cut about head and right Leg not
SUPPOSED to be serious.
G. L. Burgess. white passenger, back
and legs injured: not serious
One white man, tramp name un-
known; not supposed to be serious
H, Bingham, postal clerk; not Sc
riouB.
IL, H. Iinkc. side injured.
j.. NJ Rich, postal clerk, knees and
hentl injured
jureu.
s. 2. Davis. left arm slightly in
jurcd.
j. Gary, postal clerk. hands cut and
bruised
L. w. KasehaEcn. slightly cut
r. i. Funkhouscr, head cut, hands
and thigh bruised
Charles Gariinkle shoulder bruised.
T1rL cause of the accident Is being
Investigated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
When the
Storm Breaks,

Fortunate is the man who can smila
in the face Of misfortune knowing that
he still has money IN the bank.
Young shoulders with old heads can
make no better display or wisdom than
by starting II savings account now.
Add to the principal regularly, ana
with the three per cent. interest We
pay compounded, sem-annually, you
will soon be protected against the rainy
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Hon Allen Caperton BraSton, OF
counsel for the State IN the rate cases,
will attend the meeting Of the Bar
Association at the exposition TINS
week returning here August Cd, He
will sail for Europe on August 4ti, to
be absent for month or six weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
MARRIAGES.

OHNSO N.-Quietly married at
the gropm's home, Norwood Nelson.
county. Va. on sunday evening, July
21st. by Rev. William Bailey, in the
presence of a few friends, Mr. S1oIGN-s
GER ROSE ana Miss CORNELIAS
bJOuNSON. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

by tho railways Of tho fact that
they knew was right and was
standing for tho peoples rights,
and therefore yielded before they
would contest further in a course
which thcy saw must mean defeat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Doth SIDES WILL
PlsH ALL SHIFTS
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from tlrSt Page.)
----------------------
order Of Judge Pritchard dis
charging the parties in .Ashcrlllc
on Il writ of llabcus corpus.
3. The Southern Railway to ap-
peal to the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina III the Wake coun-
ty case, nnd IL the case there be
4 decided against them to then take
the ease by writ Of error to the
Supreme Court OF The United
states. ~
4. That both sides cooperate to
have both Of snid eases, advanced ana
argued together and speedily de-
tcrmlncd.
3. phc state ut It's option to In
diet the tlnntic Coust Line In one
L ease. e-eB
gall indictments aud proxcc,I-
tions now pending to be dismissed
and no other indictments or prose-
cutlons to be Instituted for any nj
legged violation Of law up to the
time. the new; . Id cent rate Is put I!
into effect under. this arrangement
AK far US. the Governor can control
the; M me. ~. 81 ts,,F - r;3a,i Il si ~
:. The Governor advise nll people
against bringing penaltSsults pend
ing final determination Of the gqucs-
tions involved, aud ask the people
Hs n Whole to ncuuicscc in this mr.
ranEcmcnt.
S. The suit pending before Judge
Pritchnrd &c diligently prosecuted
without the State, however. ,yniy-
ing amy question OF jurisdiction.
(SisnctD
ALFRED 7. I'IIoar,
ALEX. Il. sHUAIPHREY,
Counsel for Southern halfway Co.
II. u. GLENN, Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

ANY sCONTEIMPT5 PROCEEDINGS
Messrs, Thorn and Humphrey also
as counsel for the Southern Railway
Company, undertake that the Southern
Railway will not inauguratc contempt
proceedings because of anything here
tofore done by any of the State Off
GERS In connection with the%rate litiga-
ton, and will do what it can to pro-
vent the Inauguration of any such con-
tempt proceedings.
This arrangement betweenthc South
ern Railway and r. B. Glenn, Cover
nor, Is also assented to by George
Rountrec. for II. Nelson Buckley ana
others, complainants. and Alexander
Hamilton, general COUNSEL for, Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, except
that they do not consent that the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
The WEAA [ HER

Forecast: Virginia Partly cloudy
Sunday and Monday; probably showers
Monday; variable winds.
North CaroIina-Part]y cloudy Sun
day and Monday, probably local show
.ors; light Winds. mostly east.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Understood.

MIA. Galley with papcr)-The tc!cphon,
girl in France answers a call By saying II
llstN,,'
siolIr-Puck.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
CONDITIONS IN hi

.l +fa 100
Place.
Ashevillc, N. C.....
Augusta .........
Atlanta, Ga
Hatteras, n. C.....
Jacksonville 1883.
mobile .........''
New Orleans 1900.
Raleigh !. ........
Savannah ........
Norfolk, Va. 1890.
Tampa, Fla........
Wilmington $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Highest temperature yesterday... 81
Lowest temperature ycsterday...... ~
Mean temperature yesterday. ...... 72
Normal temperature yesterday $500. 10
Departure from normal temperature Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY

clear. Range of thc thermometer:
8 A. M..... ..69 r. M.........SO
IL M......t......76 Up. NJ. 10
3 z. M.s.e......9..82 IL midnight.... 60
Average ...........75 sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
DlPOI,rTANT CITIEs
Eastern Timc.)'
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

n -iI7.7-I :. UIY 70. lJUII
sun rises. 5:11 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets. ....H12l MofninR..... 1;Vb
Moon rises. -. 10:36 evening. T:32
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
WILL. NOT INACCURATE
- ANY CON,rEAI pr PROCIcIcnINl:S

Counsel for Southern hallway Co.
Il. u. GLENN, Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

.'If 1t IL sustained it means that
the Federal judiciary mny exercise
supervisory powers over Legislative.
bodies of the various States, and
That these bodies c.fn only perfect
Legislation when they have the cons
sent OF Federal Judges to do so.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-10
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The strongest lobby is public opin-
ion. Woodruff.
knowledge OF divine thing7 is
lost TO us, for the most part, by in
credulity.-Iieracilus.
There is nothing SO dreadful as a
battle won, excepting only battle
lost.-Duke OF Wellington.
All good things can be worked out
by good means. Those that cannot
are Charles Dickens.
Character Is to wear forever; who
will wonder or grudge that It cannot
be developed in day.-H. Drum
mOud.
1t is as easy TO draw back a stone
thrown with force from the hand as
to recall word once spoken
Menander.
Men are never more awake to the
world than when they are furiously
awake to the evil in the world.-G.
*. Chesterton.
Every human being is intended to
have character of his own, to be
what no other is, TO do what no other
Can.-Channing.
lie who is something will do some
thing; he who is more will do more;
and he who is most will do most.
Freeman Clarke.
Between the great things that we
cannot do and the small things We
will not do the danger is that we shall
do nothing -Adolph MonCd.
Nothing good bursts forth all at
once. Ihe lightning may dart out of
= black cloud; but the day sends his
bright heralds before him TO prepare
the world for his coming. Hare.
The high prize of life, the crown
ing fortune of man, is to be born to
some pursuit which finds him in en-
ployment and happiness ss-whether it
be to make baskets or roadswords,
or canals, or statutes, or songs.-Em-
erson.