davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-10-19

kssitssioa trvsds upoa ne hesls ~
sisoscd senator The primsrie. n which
he wss tho besehcisry alro installed y
nsjcv'ty IN the 1es@ Legislature
Logic aswspded the elertIon ~ Bsu.EY
W The nssn WIN swan N ofNce On The
ccsmmcn wsvs mt N has siore 40.
pesrsd shss the Texas Iawmskefs are not
ss fond ~ loslc q. they uscd to b-. espe-
italy Tho logic whirh finds Ne lsr,
5ss,ctiop IN Ion BsnKr They have
done their duty ~ they saw H. BAuFv
.uccc~ds himself q, Washington. The
Tesss Legislators have reapopded ~ what
thcy understood as the command of tho
voters Who sent them N tho Capitol
BArikr N IN repre~en, thcrn In tho tpI,cd
states senate for s,s more miserable and
huuiiia,inw years.
From all that we hear. however.
this same BAfLEY IL not NJ happy ~
summer long he has becB posing aud
vcciferating ~ never happened before
In His more or lcss glttering career. Ne
has rpent his cloquencc and paradcd
his beauty with unprecedented opulence
Never hitherto have Texans seen or
heard 40 much Of BAILEY or found him
less convincing. Vie has been reelected
Senator, yet he storms and swcsts and
scatters incorporate anathema among
his "cnemie~ A Senator of the nited
States. he acts and -pouts and impr.-
catcs IA though he were betrayed and
swindlcd candidate for dog catcher in the
remote~t corner Of the Panhandle.
Can IL be that the Hon. JOE BAILEY In
dissatisfied, that he doubts the respect
and confidence Of people who have
made him Senator? ". indeed, he be
capable Of discomfort, while he holds the
most honorable commission in the gift
Of Texas and simply because he il uncer-
tain as TO its moral value and Significance,
his turmoil may be assigned to genius.
But on simple, ordinary grounds the Sit
uation must be regarded as "A mystery.
IL is a mystery We can approach only on
the assumption that Texas does not want
JOE BAILEY for its Senator and that JoE
BAILEY knows il doesn't.
The sun., 1907-10-19
The Future American.

As a former Premier Lord RosERERy
should pay more heed TO international
! comfy in his public utterances. In the
course Of a talking match with the star
spangled Scot Of Skibo at the Edinburgh
Philosophical Institute Lord RosEBERY
asked:
VIII amsIgsmatlon ~ races result In the pro
duction OF the perfect man OF the future lnoto
that "or"l In an entirely new type. which viii be
the subject Of study TO the older races ofthe globe'
Where does the point Of this opposition
lie? The perfect man Of the future"
will scarcely lack novelty. So far as
that goes he can differ little from the
proposed alternative who would be "the
subject Of study to the older races" But
with the epithet new subtracted, what
ground Of contrast remains? Either
type would be equally future" No
differentia from perfection is left but
imperfection. In short, Lord RosEBERY
advances the opinion that we may either
ascend or descend; that We may either
become supermen or else curious objects
for the older races to study, something
like Consul, "prcsum bly,.
The speculation may be allowed TO
pass. We hold il extremely improb-
able that the American type will sink.
Still, the sphere Of metaphysical argu-
ment recognizes no impossibilities, and
had Lord RosEBERY remained within
those limits no complaint need have
been made. But Lord RosEBERY went
further. He quilted the field of pure
speculation TO hint which way the bal
ance would actually incline. Our hope
is." he said. that ont Of the amalgam
will rise men like Mr.. CARNEGIE"
Our admiration Of Mr.. CARNEGIE IL
we'll known. We might possibly even
entertain the proposition that he was
-the perfect man'-of the past. But
obviously Mr.. CARNEGIE is no future
fruit o! American amalgamation. He
came to us from the Old World, an
undiluted blessing Of neat Scotch In
naming him az the goal and term of our
evolution Lord RosEBERY cut us clean of
from -the perfect man of the future"
A painful inference remains, and we
must console ourselves as best we may
with his definition Of the laird as a man
who scatters benefactions as a locomo-
tive scatters sparkle A lTid, devastat-
ing simile.
The sun., 1907-10-19

Farmers In tho neighoorhcod Of BucRnorn Noun
tain. hfteen miles from here. have sent invita-
tion TO President RooskvET to hunt bears In Ly
coming county, where they are destroying the corn
Many farmers obliged 20 guard their nclds
every nlght.-Despatch from Waiiamspor, Pa.
Detraction Of Stamboul as paradise for
bears is cropping up all over the country.
One day the citizens Of the Dismal Swamp
slur the canebrake and urge Mr.. ROOSEVELT
TO come and hunt where bears are public
nuisance. Another day the abundance of
bears in the Green Mountains 10 cited as
proof that the President could have had
better luck nearer home. Now Lycoming
county appeals to him to save its corn. Our
own impression is that no bear country is
crowded. Anyhow the President as a true
sportsman did not desire a bear battue
The story Of the kind of hunting he craved
Is told In the triumphant despatch announ-
cling his success at last: president RoosR-
WELT killed a great big bear. Went into
thicket after him.
The sun., 1907-10-19

Grisiy rumors. filtering through the
sage brush and the chappsral and rid
Ing on q southwest wind. have flown 10
us from Texas and perohed upon our
trembling caves. The Hon. JOSEPH VEL
DON BAILEY is not - spruce and chipper
as he was. The broad, far spreading rim
Of his sombrero willis and droops. Tho
front tips Of his black broadcioth coat
reveal detection, while the middle back
lifts up as though in melancholy protest.
Trousers once creased TO cheese knife
edges by artists Of the jejune East now
bag candidly and without pretenoe.
The Hon. JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY no
longer looks Like the pride OF the BouIe-
ward and the peach Of the scorchine
Tenderloin. A four days growth OBJ
scurcs the outlines of his bevelled chin.
Anxiety supplants the ,ordly smirk, and
The sun., 1907-10-19

In eighteen hours Of automobiling and
speIlbinding in southern New Jersey on
Thursday Mr.. KArzENBAcH. tho Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, refused
sturdily TO deal with the excise question.
Judge FORT. the Republican candidate. was
much bolder. At Haddonfeld. temper
anoe town. he referred to the non-lcense
policy OF tho place. and evoked thunders Of
applause by quoting. % Zion. what a
favored lot is thinel' Nevertheless. It is
explained by his managers that he couldn't
help IL, speaking as he did from fullheart.
Judge FORT has promised not to repeat the
quotation in Newark or Jersey City.
The sun., 1907-10-19

We do not believe the people Of this
country want TO go to war with Japan.
In orr opinion such a var would te q
deplorablo disaster 10 thus country.
whether We defeated japan or Japan
defeated ne.
We have long since reached the con-
vction that the best n not the only way
20 avoid war with Japan was to have the
people Of this country fully informed of
everything affecting our relations 70
Japan. II the American people fully
share and participate in all Of the matters
that pertain to the prelminsries Of such
= worldwide calamity we think war will
be avoided.
On the other hand, II a condition is
created without the knowledge OF par
ticipation OF the people, which condition
people will have no volition in the matter
They will have to go 20 war anyhow.
II was not the American people who
conceived and authorized the insane
project Of sending their navy into the
Pacific Ocean. The Executive has no
power to declare war. Congress alone
can do that But tho Executive il
entirely competent to create a state Of
things wherein Congress has no choice
but TO declare war.
II is for the American people to say
what shall be- done. But they must
speak before it is too late.
The sun., 1907-10-19
what the Lord Mayor Costs.
From the London Standard

The maintenance OF the PRIDE pomp and o,r,un,.
stance OF civic state costs the Corporation of Lon
don yearly sum OF close upon EisO0o The Lord
Mayor receives EioOoo. and the Income tAI on tbat
sum Is paid for him. while no is allowed eiOO for
the supply OF new furniture. and his robes cos,
close upon Eo00. Then the rates. taxes and tthe,,
payable the Mansion House total upward os
es0oo; the lighting involves an outlay OF upward
Of ES7o; the water supply costs Cis0 and firc and
boiler Insurance absorbs Eis5. Next structural
and other repairs represen an expenditure CLOSELY
approaching e. 600 and periodically there is heavy
cali for special redrcoration, the amount spent
last year. for instance on tho Egy plan Hall helm
$3.50. Quaint ucms are: Fees on presenting the
Lord Mayor TO the Lord Chancellor, 81 i5s.: and
expenses OF Lord Mayors "vestry." 50 6s. "a.
The sun., 1907-10-19
In Cleveland.

htleVeianu neWep8pcfW Wn1CnlS support
ing the chairman Of the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee for Mayor announced in
a recent issue: -THEoDoRE Z. BURTON
was In a boxing ring last night" In
the same issue il reported that Tom
JOHNSON, the Democratic candidate, had
hurled the epithet of liar at a man
in his audience who did not agree with
him. IL would be great mistake, how
ever. to infer that Mr.. BURToN's tactics
in the campaign are those practised by
his obese opponent. The Administra-
ton candidate, as the Johnsonites delight
20 call him, is conducting dignihed and
an intellectual campaign. His visit TO the
boxing ring OF a young mems club was
for the purpose Of adjuring the members
TO live life Of civic virtue and stand for
the right. In the words OF his support
ing newspaper, -the candidate entered
the ring and made brief non-political
address During the evening he made
three speeches. and "for the first time
since the opening of the campaign there
was no attempt TO interrupt the Repub-
lican candidate; perfect order was main
tanned"
Not so in the circus tents where the
Only JOHNSON solicited the suffrages OF
his fellow citizens. Interruptions were
invited. The candidate was ready 10
handy words with anybody; one down
tother come on. 1t was a political
rough house. Mr.. JoHNsoN's Ian
guage was not subtle. Every other word
was blow. The transportation COM
and robbers The editor Of an oppo-
sition paper was "a perjurer and liar,
hired TO do dirty work" Interruption
by a sovereign citizen in the audience:
why were you against three cent fares
in Detroit" Great uproar, punctuated
by cries Of Answer the question:" and
Put him OUT Nobody is put out at
the tent meetings. There il suspicion
that Honest Tom hires tools OF the Cleve-
land Electric TO badger him. He is
never faxed. Because" he said when
order was restored, Il thought II was not
the best way TO make money. repre-
sented my stockholders then az arm try
ing to represent your stockholders now
Roars Of applause and spray Of Kisses,
Mr.. JOHNSON finished with q charge that
the Republican candidates campaign
fund was a "yaller dog fund" and that
Mr.. BURTON was trying to blacken the
fair name OF this city in order to gain
his ends.
The methods Of the candidates are
The sun., 1907-10-19

According 10 Professor JkWrMiAH wHfr.
rhS JssNs ~ Cornell. ~ you ~, . co,lew.
roy Who viii no, he sbi~ W vote for four
wars to carry a banner In a Republican
parade he will probably be Q Republican
sll his life" Any properly copstltu,sd
college hoy" will march with equal cheer
fulne-s and equal enthusiasm ~ lungs and
horn IN a Republican or Democratic pro-
cession. He can make a. much noise In ono
a. In the other. In either case his ohances
arc bslcyon ~ getting into q shiDdy with
"mickcrs 'or batting somebody on the side
walk with his torch
The sun., 1907-10-19
= DcvM ecratlc Tsches

To rue EDIroR up THR SUN S,r. ~ the
Democratic party had any sense N would re-
turn 10 the old faith and nominate Richsrd
olncy OF Massachusetts for President and
John VI Daniel Of virsinia for vice-Presi-
dent
With this ticket the Democrats would drive
the Republicans 0.t OF Office. lot Of us would
welcome the change.
NEw NoRH October 10 ING
The sun., 1907-10-19

You are modest citizen
Whose purse commands but beer,
The sound OF popping corks win make
A discord In your ear.
a horrid and a grating noIse
Which splits tho atmosphere.
Tho auto with unholy honk
Exists 10 scare you white.
To startie you upon your walks
And MI you with srrigh'.
And with Its screeching siren break
Your sIumbcrs In tho night
But corks and auto pass away
Nor stay 20 vex the soul.
The crowning nuisance lssts ali day
A grinding crash and roll
Which tells Won that your neIghbor gets
His winter store OF GOAL.
-WuSQn.
The sun., 1907-10-19


10 raa gpgsus 30 rHs srv-asey fp Tan
n,,. a f,.s,.l... a. a. a.,tt, na.fr.. An assfey
10 rrsvs sss ~ Ne pslse,psg tks.,~. fhs
cumrsflhfltg " srfbssiosf end rwbttrai tfons
leuu tppsala 10 the ssf fh.e,fg ~ q ssfnls
smsw eo',.e'ssM ~ ssssys sr ssss'~.s. ~. 80.
HsN'd W WagsbufN ~ tWs 1n1~F w WV
y., m s''',sne ", ~ W ~ w'ssns sa 49, ,s .s'c' ,,,, M
,, .,,s.,, -, - ,...,,... b, sns .-...x sevtcs
y. ...s'..,.. w '..',',,,, 80. .s...s s.s~w A.
fho-~ snti- kignisfs wss have me coWfsss "
20 10 the tos,rsg lss~gs ~ the Noolssic tbsovy.
/ we.s ~ otter lnoyrupS,ib,l,y sHb . gen
Ifin- l1re " 1nes ns'tte ~ so"pst'r fssnrT
land. q iovs. Nv . wgrd, slthows The slisbsstf
'nsn's, re-erys',vn Wy swsoss,. s.,sss n."s rs
"s,' wv. ,s',,v''- ~ wv .''..., ',.,.,,.s.
srd E.I,v,sssch,rhte ., ,ne University sf
ar,ttU ann s,f 0alttf Abraham (tetest IstO4
,ssn ~. ... ,,s 20 ,he s,,rsrs., I.,d,r. M
l.tW. wv 80 wv w ~ '"..,'' ,' "
terfDan iudsisni IN ~" Wfdde "t thr hine-
te-nth century
nuuN's v''s., ,uorn I-'N nsV'"E - '''
thotoueh r""",ncsl 'ou'au"n .nu "s'nh
the author of history of tbe Hehrew IAN
a,tsse aud of q history ~ the Jews ~ nerlln,
ard AnalIv bavins been The edl,o, cf The
z..,..hs.m ,.~ y.s ,y,..A.sh,, A.. Ia. I,
nsn.essW ~ a., "ssrA',m %M I'VE at ysasn - ~
IN the name Of progressive German Judaism.
whs, does hts great scholar and faith son
". cn.,,,.,i,tp,, 'r,,n ~, W. srn,,,,, AZ s.s'
,ts,,,.sy ito,a = %, ~. ,u. ,,'st " '
'""'' ''''' NV NV '"'"'
Honisn betoheps no new development IN Judaism
hut IL an aftermath of anti SeuItisrn.
ZIonIsp, 4, dsnsetou. and ,Iestt,,r,,y. becsu.e n
A., uhl. a., go. I,.tsl.,,,, s,...... ,.,,.,.,.h,.
. ~ ',''' - -.
Vs. y" JUDAISM. Lcs'Hs"ts' W ,oey arc NOT resny
hbers' arc always glad TO have the Jews srEreEste
Themselves. The organization OF Hlop,sm contra
diets the tdea ~ the prissian state the tdenufca
tlon with Tn, ,er,psn peop,. The Zionist declare.
,,,, N. 4. no, ana ut mo-, he on. ,.,,h IN. neop,c
-. - - - - ..., 80" -. - r.
' unos' 'snsuseo ns spesss' onae' ehos, .s"o ="
Nes' ana whose wnoie culture bss msne n'm Nn"'
ne IL. he Acknowledges that he belongs to another
nation that he longs for another state. u not
directly for himself
I sbnuId therefor. ,,padcr q, ~, prrscr,Iy con.
-, ~. - a.. - -, ~. ,.,.....-,, ., a.
s's''' so' oh .'s psIt " tne Vo.erhin.'' no'' W
oe sure n ioroid Non's's 70 reside 10 riussla-as
70 ofen done n the Csse of Troublesome aliens -
but to withhold from them the rights Of citizenship
Just as Dutohnnsn or Austrian living In Germany
has nei,b,r the ac,,v. nor n.as,yc riyb, ,o vote
NO ,,,o.. ~. -. r. 1,'n,,, o' s,n S..,.rs.
uo ,n.. 'aoi ~ has VIC .'o,s s .ao ~ e
'us' nc oeionss W s"oener nauon ,nsn .ne eoerma"
any claims thereto. Fhis Withdrawal OF tne ngnts
of citizenship hold TO be q necessary consequence
of German LEGISLATION against tae Zonists. the
s ss '
The sun., 1907-10-19

MIR. BRYAN 10 said to be as confident OF
victory in 1908 as he was in 1890 and 1900.
n faith like his were general all tho noun
tains would be moved within convenient
distance Of coast summer resorts, the rivers
would rush wildly up hill. and trust" W. would
kill bad Pay contrary to the legend.
Mr.. BRYAN 10 touching: moro and more he
reminds us by his simple hope OF our old
Arkansaw friend the Hon. JIM JONES.
The sun., 1907-10-19

BrookIyp 10 ~ cpichvss. the si~ci~son ~
bv'ld the Fourth avcnU. subway with o
pu',lic dinner N IL no,ic-sbl- That tho
aIoriflcss,cu "a ~fbwsys comes befyvs they
sre constructed After they ere In orers-
tion M cne has q hind word scr them
The sun., 1907-10-19
Pronunciation Of Celtic Name,

10 THg EDITOR or The SuN--S1: Where can I
ana directions for the pronunciation OF the Celtic
narnes7 A about half OF more OF the consonants
20 be silent. the gish reader OF Lady Greg
Orys works for Instance. the Irish Sage 0ilroy or
some OF Mr.. Yeatss dramas. is very much at sea-
DETROIT. Mich, October IA. E.B.O'C,
The sun., 1907-10-19

20 IHs EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir; am q crack
aloo Now you know what 20 do. Give me no
guI. but ,rot out the stun. Tor am
THE DowKnY October Is CRAcuALop
The sun., 1907-10-19
StudiOus Wasps.

Williams correspondence SaeranssMo Bos.
Ia the past ten days countless number of wasps
arrived In Glenn county. They have taken liking
20 schoolhouses and In several instances tho pupils
have been bothered 20 such IN extent that it has
besp impossIblo 70 study.
The sun., 1907-10-19

ssr rrSnds rho favor s vf'h rassscrip,. 10,
-tbfNaror g,sh h1rs sriccicd dvclss refsrpsd nes
rRasi ~ iil essss ssrd aa~ps foy mot parppss.
The sun., 1907-10-19

Tho Hon. NATHAN BAT Scorr. long go-
rious a. tho original OF an innocent useful
oath. now lesps into higher heaven OF
The sun., 1907-10-19

The first question Brooklyn patriot asks
about an order affecting tho naval estab-
h-hncnt H. win they ay on mon At the
navy yard2'
The sun., 1907-10-19
Red Fire In tho so.,n~...

From hs Houston Post
Probably the most beautiful ulun,ina.on q, A.,
world Is caused by the Texas MONDAY ann sss.,. .o
upon the surorean locks OF q dImpicd .nS a.
headed Texas widow 'eu
The sun., 1907-10-19
The Blaze OF Genius.

Kncier--what Is the artistic temperament
BocEer--An attempt 20 nghs the divine Ore with
tsaroscne
The sun., 1907-10-19
Table Distinctions, q,

Knickor-There arc two kinds Of banqucts.
Bocker-fes. those with covers and those with
lids.
The sun., 1907-10-19
A Cook VINO Went with Pi,arro

II seems to US that Charles Brad'o'a
Hudson's story Of THE Crimson Con lJss'
Romance OF Pizarro and Peru" ~.
McClurg 4 Co.. Chicago, is all thai the 'l'9
The sun., 1907-10-19

In hls nano ''nco MS enemies left tfle
drawbridge open and his train was plunged
into the Nile. -Jump!' cried Lacey hs
alert American friend. and he flung him
self into the great stream in the nick Of
time.
There is a remarkable illustration show
ing David holding telepathic communics
ton with lady 1000 miles away. David
may be seen sitting on the edge of his bed
in the monastery Of the Coptic brotherhocd
near Cairo. OF course the communicated
that he was carrying on was. as we may
say. by wireless. but David looks as though
he were receiving the high current die
charges Of a thousand wires figure -
fun OF convuls've pain is surely rare in pic.
torial representation. But we had It IN
mind TO speak particularly OF an object u
a lower corner OF this highly distlrb,ne
picture. IL had been an hour of eytrene
depression for David. The Encndina. tfe
most noble the Prince Raid. had fallen SO,
and turned his face against him. David
had been on the point Of stupefying hin
self with an opiate. Resisting the tempR
ton. he had let fall the phial in which III"
opiate was contained. The story says
distinctly: The phial slipped from hl.
fingers 10 the floor" But the object in tn"
lower corner Of the picture Is no phisl
II Is quart bottle. II ever we saw one. Th'
impression is startling. !. may be that th"
artist thought quart Of opiate not too ruu".
for the David that he has drawn.
A story characteristic Of the author. !
will not disappoint the approving readers
OF The Right Of Way"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
JACKSON DAY CELEBRATION
NJ e. CPROGREsSIVE
LEAGUE MEETS TO-DAY,

Executive Committee to Discuss Mat
tiers at the TOntine Hotel at 2;3O p.
m.--Address by Hon. George Fred
williams at Foy Audltorium--nan
quet at TontIne--Many 0ut-Of-Town
speakers-Aiusic by Odenkirchen Or
chestra and Alpha Qunrtette.
Preparations for the celebration Of
Jackson day and the battle Of New
Orleans, We're completed last evening
at the meeting nf the executive COM
mittee of the local members of the
New England Democratic Progressive
league at the Tontlne hotel. IA large
attendance from all over New England
Is expected to be here to-day, and
with all the plans perfected the affair
VIII no doubt prove q notable success
There will be a meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee of the league, with
prominent democrats present from all
over New England at the Tontine hotel
at 2;3O p. NO. A, constitution will be
discussed ana adopted and means con-
sidered for the organization Of auxil-
larry leagues throughout New England.
The executive committee will have
charge of the meeting at the Foy audi
t5rium this evening at o'clock, at
which the Hon, George Fred Williams
Of Massachusetts will deliver an adj
dress on The Government Ownership
Of Public Utilities" AT the close Of
the meeting a banquet viii be held at
the Tontine hotel. at which there will
be $50 plates Odenhirchen's orchestra
and the Alpha quartet win furnish
music.
An especial invitation is extended to
the ladies. The banquet will take place
at the Tontine hotel at $3.50 p. m. Tick
cts 81, can be secured at the Tontine
hotel, Union Office Of of the commit
tee, Bernard e. Lynch, W, H, H.
Hewitt. and Charles GAY.
Among the speakers of the evening
will be c. Fl. Russell, f. P. Arvine,
Hon. A. Heaton Robertson, George NJ.
Wallace, and Hon Alexander Troup,
Mayor Robert ]. Crowley of Massachu-
setts Con. H. e. Drlnkwater of Massa-
chusetts, P. H. Quinn of Providence,
R, l., and 7. f. Fitzsimmonds of
Lonsdale. R. I,
Charles Gay will be chairman at the
meeting in the Foy auditorium and at
the banquet will act as postmaster,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

= . -
votes cast or dies or withdraws before
the election, his money is refunded,
otherwise 1t is distributed proportion
| ately between the town treasurers.
Any political organization represented
on the official ballot at the last pre-
ceding general election may have a
separate column on the primary cleo
ton ballot; If any of its candidates re-
ceived ] per cent, Of the total vote at
the last preceding general election
Nomination papers may also be filed
for the independent candidates as well
as for those of established parties UNI
der corresponding conditions. At
least eighteen days before any October
primary the lists of candidates are to
be made out and posted In the towns
The official ballot provides for list
ing the nominees and is to be cast in
accordance with the election laws in a
scaled envelop The ballots are to be
prepared and printed by the secretary
of state and are to be so arranged
that the names shall come first one
after the other In regular order, thus
giving none an advantage Of position.
Polls at primaries are to be open at
the same hours as for any town or
municipal election being held on the
same day. If there is none that day,
from in the morning until in the
afternoon.
In order to be nominated a candidate
must receive at least so per cent. Of all
the votes cast in the state for the
party or independent ticket or which
he ran. If no enc Is nominated vacan-
cies may be filed by any method pre-
scribed by the state central committee
OF the party on whose ticket the va
cancy occurs, In case of a time, the
decision is to be by lot. Nomination
by petition may be effected by the sig
natures of 1000 voters. and such nom
lnees are to be placed on the regular
ticket. Regid penalties arc provided
for violations of the law.