davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
Wimhbnrf-8 mmh mabf.

Die fiir5Ii6 in 8iesbaben (Sefens
Hafiau) ituttsebabte General Yerz
iammlung Der 8inbborits8 unbe bat
bon Neuem befunbet, bab bieie polis
tide SusenbsS Organization bes gene
trums frdftiges 2eben beiibt. lleber
5000 Iitelieoer reiien bic gunbe
auf unb cine Reibe neuer Srtserupz
pen iinb in Grsiidt genommen. Ser
Ibgeorbnete Serolo belt ben @ortrag
iiber Die politiite Gage. Die Ell als
iebr berihpommen be5ei6nete. 8ie
friber ipra6 iih Die General @ers
fammlung pieber babin aug, bab Die
8inbborits 8unbe ebenio interconfeis
iionea ieien. ipie bas Centrum Ielbit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
tatbolikrn-feinhlid Slim.
itnna aaf Snnns.

Sn fdtbolii6en Sreiien madt, ipie
ans Smnrnd beridltct mirb. pns &C.
feb 9(uficben. ipeldteS fiir3lih bon Der
hammer III Snnlo5 Dotiert nurht.
SaSielbc lit eegen alle auf Snmos lett
Sabren etablicrten fran5Oiii9en, bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
Abfmbr.

Serr: ~0iein SrGulein. i6 fam
Sbre @cbanfen e%rratben. i6 bin @es
banfenleier."
Srdulein: ngfn. bann punbert es
midi. Dab Sic nod immer an meiuer
Seite perpeilen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
Som 5auben uilb Stunmen.
Murf. Z, 3l-3T.


am Scitc Der Sirhmetbe
BON ct. Maria upn ben
Gnseln in Aiiiii, better be-
fannt inter benz Tameti
Gprtinnfnla, fann Elm pplls
fpmmencr Iblak scwunuen
tperben nnb spar ant z.
Musuit in ben Sirdcn pes
ct. Sransisfns . Srbcns nnn
am acknowledgement Spnntag
a. Insnit) in ben pripis
Iesirten anberen 9trhen.
Sieier ppllfommene &blak
fann an cinem Der betben
Gage 10 oft %seuunncn iper.
ben, als man Bite gefetten
Sebinsunsen erfiillt. 8er
INNER @elesenbeit finbet,
bicicn Ablak SIT seuinnen,
n,6se btcielbe iursiam iuabr.
nebmeti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
Grnb.

Srdu a.: .Wein Slnge pirb bon
Gag 81 Tag ieinem Batter dbnli6er."
Srnu g.: Ser IermIte! Sbun sic
benn gar nidts bagesen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
3eitmnesberibt.

Ser @eridtsbof bei6lob fpeeen
totaler 9etrunfenbeit Die 3eusen ni1t
gu p%ernebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30

pes publica, spes augusta, spes
populi has beibt: aa9es
- meme Soffnln9, erbabene
Soffnune. Soffnung oes ro@
maIIA Oinin ihnnc 6n{nriff
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30

4 lie religioieu 3peiiel unb Dag
Al bpic 9elpifen prdngen Oiez
~ ienigen, bic nibt alauben
- fppllcn, forttpdhreub Ddau. iid1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-11
HAWAII MAY LOSE
THROUGH FOREIGN CREWS
PACIFIC MAIL. BOATS
The Examiner of July End says:

The Examiner of July End says:
If a ruling promulgated by the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor is
sustained, the liners of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company will be pre-
vented from carrying passengers be-
tween this city and Honolulu.
The decision, which practically
rorbids the Pacific Mail Company to
engage in the island passenger raf-
fic while employing alien crews is
contained in ruling by Charles Earl,
solicitor of the Department of Com
.merce and Labor, and bears the in
dorsement of Secretary Straus.
Earl declares that all vessels en-
Eaging in coastwise trade must be
manned by crews that have been
shipped in a port of the United
States, and if the sailors be aliens
they must have been admitted t. he
country in compliance with the re-
Quirements of the exclusion law.
All the vessels of the Pacific Mail
Company are manned by Chinese
crews shipped in Il foreign port, gen
orally Hongkong. They have never
been admitted to the United States
and never can be.
The law specifically states that no
foreign vessel can engage in the
coastwise trade. Foreign vessels can
bring passengers and merchandise
from 4 foreign port to an American
one and carry cargo or passengers
from a United States port to a for
eign port, but cannot engage in trade
between United States ports
The decision that forbids the man
ming of coastwise vessels with alien
crews arose in the application of the
American steamer Lyria for permits
sion to take cargo and passengers
from Seattle to St Michael by way
of Vancouver and return the same
route. In this case the vessel cleared
for Vancouver, a foreign port, and
then proceeded to an American one.
On the return trip she was to touch
again at a foreign port The Lyria
is manned by a Chinese crew, ship
ped in Hongkong.
Acting Collector of the Port Ham
ilton stated that he had not received
any decision in the matter and until
instructed by the department he
could not refuse clearance papers to
the Pacific Mail steamers. It is the
opinion of custom-house officials that
the Lyria case is different from yes
sells actually engaged in the coast
wise trade, as she touches at for
Ggn port but the decision of Solici-
tor Earl certainly applies to the
steamers of the Pacific Mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-11


sehu some o. our advertising llatIe''
Hoplhs " Iliu i u certain peIcell'as'e
VI inns IraFei 10 Cross Ihe fdclhc "
naval 49,.
ne laS' tl"'' t"V'c P"pIl2Hcu Va 'i'
oall feuIo, Los AuSeleS ana odII L''Nc
halfway tan issue Oh oo'VVV COPIES ),
contains u nan page advertisement VI
I1aWal. we are lnueDleu 10 Nr. T. !.
| Iech' lHc ocHoI a. / "9SohSeI A6eliI "
me road IoI I"IS courtesy ana oS
means oI tLIs duNeiIi"tillenI' WIN Ieacli
Il section vi country , WneIe we nave nov
uohe lhttcl "olA - HIIleito' Ine ne"
mining Sectloh Vi IIe southwest
ne moving picture INNS taken ny
the EdiSol people are now DelhS SHOWN
throughout Ine uhlleu STATES anu
EUROPE.
lhose orGereu ny US lor use at Los
AhseleS liltIuue 'ie Lo!ioWiHs Sceileo'
ouft-DoaJ rldihs' WAIKIKI
Along lhe OaHu railway SHOWING lia-
leiWa Ilolel'
ne Aoat, Wdlhlhl, SHOWING laISt
fuuiDef ol paInefS oiVihS' JuiplnS'
WresIllils' etc. "a very amusing PIC
lure)'
panoramic view, WAIKIKI Deach'
ranofalllic view hInS street.
Fanoraihlc FIe"' iohoiulu harDor.
ohlpplnS catIIe' ha"aillae'
I"-u ilueiS'
IouhulhS POI.
oaHoe race HiIo pay.
we nave arranged Iof a Ilrst eNniDl-
pictures
DeFS OF lhe LOS Angeles Chalnber %
commerce. Ha"ailah gee cluo VIII
De present, All oil the leadllg dally pa
perS WIN ne represented ana we may
expect some nice WfIIeups. our "ork
III LOS Ahsele5 IS proving eHecllVe ana
III lacl' Ihioushou' an Vi southern Cal-
ilol ma we no" nave many lIleliu9
VINO never lose an opportunity W ClIh
VI peduIIlul nd wal,
Ouf eiilaFSeu pholosraphS OIL nd
"alnan Scelelg nave pecll disVFlDuIod
aS toiloWs:
SIX at Los Angeles, three at san
FRANCISCO Ihfee at felioWStohe Fark
lolels' one at vancouver, one at BailIi.
we nave Two more on mana, one Oh
winch VIII be placed III the Paclllc Man
steamship oompanys ONCE at san
francisco, inc other IS Tor lie ne"
Empress lIotei at victoria b. C'' WHICH
VIII be opened ABOUT October j.
we could use many more OF these
attractlVe pictures, placing them III
dihefeht parts OF the world 10 our DIS
met advantage Ior there are no hher
plotosfaphic engagements made.
during the past thfee months we
haVe been very fortunate IN securing
tae pupilcallon OIL many aftlcles reIef-
ihS 10 hawaii III huhdfeaS OF papers
throughout the United states ana can
ada articles descriptive OF May Day III
1a"al; lhe ARRIVAL OIL lhe ohaFk
noIo at Moahaiua; the dolhSS Oh inc
congressional party eIc'' etc.
during lhc period covered by TINS re-
poII we nave iSSued new eultion Oh
'o'VOo COPIES OF our general loIder Ia
wal IV,VVV copies OF hawaii
fIlliief ana =V,ooo copies Oh lhe AloHd
Boslai ioiueF'
"A speclai iuhd Oh ten thousand
I$l0'ooO)' dollars IS needed to proyldi
loIuef9 ana olAer advertising ldIIeI
'uulIicIlI " 'dilS 10 tHlOu5h INC ClI-
SUNG hSCdI wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-11
BAND CONCERT

q q Z e :: {: q e q y 4 q q 1. q e {:
A public band concert will be given
at the Kakaako Mission House at 1880
this evening, when the following pro.
gram will be rendered:
PART |.
March-"Thc Specials" ..... PHILIP
0yerture-'Light Cavalry" 80. Suppe
lntermeZzo-"lf ermosillo" go. Schulz
Selection" Mariana" ..... Wallace
PART II.
Nocal-Hawaiian songs. ar by Berger
Selection-"Prince OF Pilsen" .Luders
Syreusn &c.,. Waldteurcl
Polka-"A Good Kiss" ........ Coote
"Thc Star Spangled Banner
~ Fine lob Printing at the 1ul,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-11

gEs~ Fine lob Printing at the Rul.
letin Office.
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
CONFESSED CRIMINAL SAD:
HIS DIGGING CONSCIENCE
STILL TROUBLES SPIRIT
Soldier Daniel Glass, Who Told Superior Officer
of Attempt to Stay Cousin and Escape
From Prison, LanguiSheS in Cell.

table for a second or two. and then
stumbling OF. said. Please excuse me
about this too. / don't 'Sant TO talk "
A moment later he lad asked the
guard 10 return him TO his cell, and
had soon lapsed into his familiar atti-
tude Of deep thought.
According to those who have been near
Glass since has confession and incar-
ceration he has had practically nothing
to say of his predicament and emains
reserved and uncommunieative through
out. so far as a discussion OF his per-
sonal affairs are concerned. Some at
tribute this to shrewdness. others say
that the boy acts peculiar" and can
not understand his entire case.
Glass is hardly more than twenty
years Of age. He has been stationed al
Washington less than q month, coming
here from Fort Slocum, n. Y.
Altogether the case Is one OF the most
peculiar under the notice of either the
police or the military authorities. The
associates OF young Glass at the bar
racks are especially interested in me
boys actions. but are inclined 10 accept
his explanation that a troubled con-
science demanded that he put an end
to his worry by returning 10 face the
follies Of his youth. Glass claims 70
have been intoxicated at the time the
crimes were acommitted knowing moth
ing Of them until his arrest
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
president TO HUNT
BEAR IN LOUISIANA
Happy as Boy Over Pros
peCt-WiIl Return Here
October 3.

OYSTER BAY, Sept 20.-Secretary
Loeb has announced that from October
4 10 October u, President Roosevelt VIII
be in the practically unlimited cane
brakes of Louisiana, whittier no one but
a Few invited guests must follow him.
The expedition mas been arranged by
Civil Service Commissioner McElhinny.
of Louisiana, ana John NJ. Parker, of
New Orleans, and the President is as
happy as boy just out of school over
the prospect OF Strengthening bears,
deer, and bobcats, and of acquiring a
new stock Of fTst-hand data on lizards.
scorpions. SNAKES. and muskrats. with
which 10 war on nature takers. IT is
reported that he viii embody his ex-
pe1ences IN d book.
The canebrakes TO be visited are not
more than leo miles southwest OF the
Mississippi sWaInps, in which he hunted
bear several years ago Negro guides
have been engaged. The last ciyiliza-
ton Will see of the President viii be
when he leaves Memphis. October 4. he
VIII emerge at NlCkeburg. where ne VIII
speak on October - lie viii 90 10
Nashville and speak at the Hermitage,
home OF Andrew Jackson, on October
Washington October . instead Of &C.
tober ., as at hrst announced lie will
leave Oyster Bay for the Capital next
Wednesday morning
Some nature fazer reported that r
number of bear and wild cats were to
swamps, but this Is said not 10 be
necessary, as the canebrakes OF north
eastern Louisiana are plentifully sup
piled.
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
Avoided Conversation.

Glass shrank. however. when told the
mission OF the visitor and began to back
toward the door as question after cues
ton was piled in an attempt 10 get from
his own lips his unusual story. To all
Of them he either stoHdly shook his
head or said Excuse me. I'm not talk
ing about that" Finally he was pinned
TO the enc question regarding the matter
OF conscience. do you feel easier in
mind now that you have unburdened
YOURSELF" was asked him. He hung
his head at this, drummed idly upon q
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
KASHINA ACCIDENT
PUZZLES OFFICERS
Ordnance Experts Not
Able to Figure Out
Jap Reports.

Naval officers are as greatly mystifled
as ever as 10 the exact cause OF the
recent explosion on the japanese battle
ship Kashima. even after learning the
contents Of the official report received
at the japanese embassy. This report
which gives more authentic details than
had been CLEANED from the meager news
paper accounts, was transmitted person.
ally by Counselor Ntayoka. charge
d'affaires. 10 the Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Miayoka expressed to Secretary
Metcalf his governments appreciation
Of the condolences to the japanese navy
which were so promptly expressed by
the American navy
A point that has caused comment is
the variance Of the reports sent through
the japanese embassy and the one pro
vided Wednesday TO the American en-
bassy in Tokyo. The former stated that
the explosion was caused by a fare
back quite similar to the one that oc-
CURED on the battleship Georgia July 10.
while the latter stated plainly that is
was caused by the explosion Of shells. 80
The report received at the Japanese
embassy indicates that projechles. and
not shells, were being fired. but still
ordnance experts are unable to figure
out just how a spark may have gotten
through 10 the charge from the bore of
gun after the prOjecJile had been
''rammed-" If il had merely been placed
and had not yet taken position in the
rifles, a spark might easily have passed
through, but the report states that the
shell was rammed. Two prOjectiles vera
thus discharged, II plainly appears
The question arises as 10 whether the
nrst report proved not 10 be correct
transmission from the American en-
bassy. More reliable information might
be obtained from report direct from
Commander DOugherty, the naval at
tache at Tokyo, as he is familiar with
ordnance. but no word has vet been
received from him. indicating that he
IS doubtless out Of Tokyo at the present
time.
The American embassy's report
Wednesday stated that thirty-one were
killed and eleven wounded, and yester-
days report indicates that three of the
wounded have since died
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
THE HAGUE MEETING
ADJOURNS OCTOBER ;

According 10 predictions made by
American delegates TO The Hague peace
conference in dispatches TO the State
Department. the conference will ad-
journ about October 8.
Although Joseph II. Choate. chairman
Of the delegation. has failed. after a
diplomatic struggle, 10 have the con
ference adopt Il plan for the organiza-
ton Of a perm ane1t court Of arbitration,
the unselhshness Of the American Gov
eminent in the matter, It Is believed
mere. will appeal 20 the wsasG. While
other countries were de eating the
proposition. because OF tie possibility
that they would not have q representa-
tive IN the court. II wa plain that
America desired no partisan 70 SIT on
the court 10 try any possible questions
determined by an unbiased, Impartial
court, one having continuity OF pTece-
dents"
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
Miss LlppinoStf and Miss Bakers
Preparatory SohooI and Kindergarten

Boarding Department for Girls between
eight and fifteen years a speciality
BIS CALIFORNIA AVE COR. OF CONN
At home from 4 70 6 after September 10
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
NATIONAL COLLEGE or PHARMACx

GA1&0G Ill GGAAGGG TX EAAA4lACX
SESSION BEGINS SEPT. p, 1907.
Lectures and laboratory courses IN Botany
Materia Medicas Toxicolosy. General ard An
elyticRl Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scOpy. Mercantile Pharmacy and pharrna-
ceutioal JurisPrudenoe. Special students re-
csiVed in any Of the branches.
For prospectus address the Dean Il e
kALUSOWSE1. sos Eye ct. NV. once hours:
Daily. from an 70 { pm. seg-I5t
The Washington times., 1907-09-20

The Leading Business School in Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
ROBEf STATIONHASTER
At NEW UNION DEPOT

W. G. Robey has been appointed sta
tionmaster of the new Union depot
which is soon to be opened to railroad
lines running into Washington.
For the past eight years Mr. Robey
has been assistant statonmaster Of toe
Baltimore and Ohio terminal in this
city For some years previous to that
ne had been depot master for one Of the
local branches express .companies- and
his duties kept him at the Baltimore and
ONO station, where he gained mucn
valuable experience and knowledge of
the duties of the cOmpany's attaches.
and viii assume his new duties within
a short time.
The Washington times., 1907-09-20

THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
Organised by Special Act OF Congress
3n 1871.
CHARLES WILLIS EEEDHA1z, LII. D,
President.
s7th Session. IsO7-Oe. opens sept Is, 1901
Undergraduate Graduate and Professional
CoeTSss oaered. Graduates Of ths Washing
Ton dl6n schools and other accredited sec
ondary schools are admitted 70 the under.
graduate courses without examination
Buildings
University Han. 18th and II streets.
Law Building. 1870 II street
Medical and Dental Building. 1875 II street
Engineering. 1880 street.
Architecture, 1892 I street
Education 1884 I street
Women's Building. 1858 I street
The University Hospitals 1885 II street
National College Of PhaTmScy. SOS street..
Departments.
Arts AID SCIENCES
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses, leading 20 degrees Of
Master OF Arts. Master Of Science. Civil
Engineer. Electrical Engineer Mechanical
Engineer and Doctor OF Philosophy
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses. leading 10 degrees
Of Bachelor Of Arts and BachelOr Of
Science.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE or Elk.
CHEERING.
Undergraduates courses. leading 70 the
BacheiJF of Science degrees in Civil. Elec-
utcal and Mechanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course. leading 70 the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Sciences IN Arc hitecture.
COLLEGE cT THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses.
leading 70 degrees OF Bachelor OF Arts.
DIVISION OF EDUCATIoN.
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 de-
grees Of Bachelor OF Arts and Teacher
Diploma
MEDICINE.
A fotfr-year course. also q fyeyear course.
leading 20 the degree OF Doctor OF Medicine.
DENTISTRY.
A three-year course. leading TO the degree
q Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Regular law course leading % tbs DE-
gree q Bachelor OF Laws.
Graduate courses, leading to the degrees
OF Master % Laws. Master Of Patent Law.
aad Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
COLLEGE OF PEAR1GACX.
Ihree-year course. leading 20 the degree
OF Doctor OF Pharmacy
For catalogues. application blanks, ana fur
fHer Information communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar.
sez-set Cor H aad l5th streets nv.
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
EALL-NOYES SCHOOL,

FHE WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE q x
$50 MoNTE-s5-S5 nav
Civil Service Preparation NiyS,
sheFthaEes 1ypewFitins B.
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
Kiss WALLACE's CLAssEs

FER BOYS AND GIRLS.
Removed from lT07 = 81. TO I751 Colunb
road Special training for pupils who have
dlmculty "a keeping Up with the grade work
- public schools. Seventh year begins Oct.
I. Number limited. seIg-IEt
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
MRS. Belts,
VOICE CULTURE
Studio, l212 ? Street
THE DRuLER.Y

'Recognized for Thoroughness."
Superior methods for the promotion OF be-
gluners and advanced pupils IN Stenography,
TypeWritiug. and Business Branches
Dictation exercises for the development OF
speed ind perfection. Civil Service Course
100 New York AvsEue n. W.
sel7-30r
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
Shorthand and Typewritinq

We teach Pttman. Graham. Gregg. Barnes
and the Syllable systems. Is 70 10 words per
minute IN 80 hours guaranteed Positions
provided Tor our pupils Catalogue free.
6TENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado bldg.
seS-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
ARMY AND NAVY COACH

1(0 Harvard St. Telephone North lzss.
q. DoWD. Principal sels-te
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
Doesn't TAX.

A Times representative today en-
deavored to obtain a statement from
Glass regarding his confession and the
motives which prompted it. He doesn't
talk any. He is one of the strangest
fellows ever saw" remarked a fellow
soldier, before Glass was brought into
the room. His comment proved correct
Glass responded slowly as the guard
called him 10 the door OF the guardhOuse
zen. He entered the ante-room hesitat-
ingly. his small blue eyes shifting I'M
easily as he took IN the familiar and I'm
familiar faces about him. Although
somewhat uncouth in appearance after
weeks growth OF beard. fl was ap-
parent THAI he was nothing more than
a boy, and beyond a rather hunted look
ever present IN his eyes, his face was
withal an attractive and interesting
one
The Washington times., 1907-09-20

Although he has confessed for con-
science sake TO crimes committed four
years ago, Private Daniel Glass, of Com
pany c, Marine Hospital Corps, sta
toned al Washington Barracks. seems
today far from being at ease as he
languishes in a guardhouse. pending his
return to Canada, where he confessed
TO having attempted to take the life of
his cousin by burning his home.
His soldier associates are unable to
understand the voluntary confession on
the part of the boyish private. At the
time he confessed to his superior officer
that he was a ja5i-breaker and was
wanted by the Canada authorities, he
stated that his conscience would no
longer permit him 10 keep his dark
secret. His actions since that time.
however, indicate that he is apparently
IN no more cheerful frame Of mind; in
fact, he seems even more troubled in
spirit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-10
aiVfRNOR COBB'S 'MESSA6E
,,ar,en of the Senate and House
"et representatives;

..tlerien OF the oeHoto una nouse
~ representatives;
o. presenting for your consid-
,,an certain facts bearing upon the
syEI t,tion of the State, and before
COM CON- certain recommendations that
''SD'' end to change and possibly i'm
N". those conditions, wish to
ll'. the citizens of Maine whose suf-
'1 Us hermit me to hold this high Of
rae sisond term, and to assure them
shall not Intentionally use its
NE. arrives or influence for any pur-
p o.rsr than to- promote the wei
lll the people and to advance
-srasfs of the entire State
"1--s-. our form of government the
"a. .ry- cltive of State is proper
", -racled 10 assist in making effec-
-re roIicies adopted and declared
h. party to which he owes his
W. nation and election. In doing
s.g he is hut carrying out the eX-
,-gssp6 W ish of a majority of the vot-
and 10 that extent is a partisan.
p.,. pa-ifsanship should end here, and
-fa, Executive is fortunate indeed
,rTs is sb.s TO strengthen his party by
gs-orstra,ing to general satisfaction
.be wisdom of its principles, and at
tbo sane time so to conduct himself
Ir.- he shall be in truth the servant
NJ f6e people and mindful Of the COM
nan good Weil-meant intentions are
a oaor excuse for inefficiency, and
Nh cue Who willingly assumes a re
s-oasiul.ty TO the public should COM
Kiln o that public's inevitable criti-
I'm But I believe that no man ever &C
stated q auF7ie Office without cherish
IN. tfs ees re hope that when he laid
# =a.va. ha might deserve and re-
ss5ys nat only the commentator of
his 1arF. hut also the respect and es-
tesn of his fellow-citizens 1t is in
ri. temper. End animated by this
ar tu-t that all of us enter the
ss-rfee NJ me State today.