davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03
Georgia Senator 1was Pacific
Coasters Upon Their Inconsistency,
CRUM NOMINATION THE SUBJECT
Selection Of Negro Collector Of Gus
toms at Charleston Occupies Time
Of Senate Executive Session-Till-
man Opposes Confirmation.
,Rv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. =
The nomination Of W. D. Crum. to r'
collector of customs OF Charleston, >.
G.. was before the senate in exec
utive session today for more than four
hours. at the end OF which time no
substantial progress had been madc
toward confirmation.
After Senator TiIlman had taken
he floor he called for a quorum and
after the roll cell he announced that
he proposed to see that quorum
was maintained throughout the cn,.rc
lay.
The vice president called his atten-
ton To rrlinc made in the las'
hours of Tho las. session Of congrc rs
20 tho effect that business must in
torvcnc between calls for a quorum.
and that speech would net hc re-
garied a. business
This ENCOURAGEMENT pro- Otcd dis
cnssion IF The r1Iic. but throughout
the afternoon no occasion ARCS" 3"
cali form ruling IN that Gr"s'ion.
Charleston Supports Him.
Nj TiIlman ha! received communal
cations from various commercial nod
les 0f Chari"yfCn in opposition 10 IN"
cc~firmaiicn IF tho Crum nomination
and read Them 10 prove that his pro
f,St against Crrm fully represented
he pojular sentiment Of the P"op'"
in Charleston
tn" Jspau"s" and Chinese questions
ROW causing discussion on the Pacific
coast -err referred TO and Mr.. Bacon
of Georgia mad" general inquiry
uC tho rarifir coast senators as 10
their attiiuI" toward any proposition
10 appIini ChiHaman as collector NJ
customs Of tn" p'rt Of San FraHcis-
90
Thrrc w. very general discus
son Of The rae" prohirrn IN which
srvcraI of the senators on the Demo
cratic side took part.
Senator Moody occupied nearly an
hour md reviewed tho history Of the
r:rrS 10 Sustain his position tha; the
superiority uf tho white rae" marked
t. n domiraic IN matters Of govern
mont.
Abort fifty sruators remained IN
tho chamber throughout che session.
The nomination viii como M &C.
morrow End NJ. TiIiman. " IL OK
pcctcd. viii continue his remarks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03
SCHLEy GIVES FACTS
ABOUT STEEL MERGER
New York Financie' Tells Names
Of Those Associated 10 Con.
troll The Stock.
FINANCIAL STRESS RHGNED
Declares steel Trust Absorption o:
Tennessee Iron Company Was Great
Rciief-Any Other Course Woa'a
Have Involved RISK Of Grave Dis
sster.in Wall Street Circles.

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tail ~ -" l1:it''Ih w - h"'' ~
40 'o'jr"i TOE l'hl'NS'' Goa! / -
Company t'c o: i&' RIVER If'H' !" ''"9
l.M N" '2'' q "'"J"'''\
- ck %; jhai r'Nr"TH - ne "''' /
>'Ni'* :" C2iH":2'l Il woe I',''''
io' ~ ~ & ant i. H'f'N. " ~
inr@. ~ MHrT Of ne Ne" 10Y" II III
"t N""'" (" Sr;'''H. w." wa; Vs.
i'~> 'ri"'' III" Nm"''' '"''i'''' we :"
tn" S'Ha'' comm ."'' III '"i!'
"I'" II - INVESTIGATING 'A' t''S.'''"'
a"'h"r''y i.f :''E!I'''"- ''' III ''-''
II 'fni3'r. i'"'.
Nr. H"h!'| gave '"'' '''h''> :"
S.T''' III II "A' assoc 'a''i 'H'''''''''
''S t"&r. htr {" 'o"''"H me S''''h.
re 'o'" as" 'i 'H'' "''a" "''h
lot III" Sa'" q me H'"t" :" NJ
c1i p>FH!'"h. ana h"!C" 81 '"'' ''''
was ''sh' a"o"' III Jug" ,"' az nv
o. }. fltr.'Ai Morgan x company.
The Syndicate Members.
Til. names o. the parties fcrming
no association were given bv NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives
the full news service Of the
Associated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03
Mann'e Friends Undisn'ayed.

Ju'ce Mann's tr'"nds are mol at
~! depressed by The Withdrawal! or
MIR. stuart. II fact hey ar" flated.
and regard the election Of the sena-
tor FROM Nottaway rs something of
"cinch.''
II was suggested that Joseph +.
W'iii1rd might announce his candidacy
for the soverncrsh D. brt Captain
willard said last night that he had
on ipteriicn at pr sent Of teinc a
candidate for any public office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

CONTINUED on Fourth Psse.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03
WEATHER.

Fair wednesday and Thurs-
day: light west TO southwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

Union troops were encamped near Haf-
rison's Landing. The good and cheering
effect on the troops OF the President
visit was described by Cen Greely.
Personal Feeling Absent.
The speaker told Of the absence OF per-
sonal feeling on the part of Lincoln when
attacked by his enemies. he quoted, as
Illustration. story Of q man in Illinois.
who attacked him bitterly, and who said
he knew things that would ruin MS Do
fltioai future. Lincoln. he said. wrote the
man letter asking for proofs and de-
clariRg his innocence. and IN closing said
his assailant might produce the most
damaging proofs. II possible. and stu re-
tain his friendship.
''Lincolns wonderful Christian life. his
regard for the truth. his integrity and
patriotism. said the speaker viii serve
always TO keep his memory fresh. The
salvation Of the nation depends upon the
people following these principles.
His was the patriotism that makes pa
triots; that serves the future and ali the
world" declared Commissioner Henry
3. F. mcfarland. the next speaker
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
TAXICAB STRIKE IMPROBABLE
Drivers, However, Point Out 0biec-
tions to New Rule.
order Goes Into Eject To-day, and
Opinions of Il Are Given by
Men Affected.

we DO not want 10 strike We have
no grievance against the company. and
have no demands 70 make Al We want
is that the present wage scale be let
alone" said q driver for the Terminal
Taxieab Company last night
The chauffeur said the new scale Of
wages proposed by the company would
reduce the pay Of drivers to little more
than s. day. He said the majority OF
drivers are married, and could not exc
out an existence on less than they are
now getting. The possibility Of a strike
he secuted, saying the men would not
take definite action until after the meet
ing Of the board OF directors on Thurs
day.
The new wage scale proposed by the
company IS TO give the men - per cent
OF their collections. and make them buy
their own gasoline. instead Of % cents
an hour, which wage the men have been
drawing The new orders go into effect
to-day. but Il IS not believed any OF the
chaufeurs viii strike.
General Manager Fickiing has urged
Tire men 20 give the new plan a trial be
does not say what viii be done X Il IS
found &c be unsatisfactory Drivers say
he has rearranged the schedule for dTiv-
ers. so they may have longer hours and
more chance 10 make money under the
new scheme
As explained By a driver last night. the
men viii work to-day and continue to
work until after the board meeting on
Thursday. They VIII not draw their
wages, however. al the end OF each day.
as the new plans Of the company pro-
vide. The money VIII be allowed 70 rest
in the treaSurer'S hands until an agree
ment IS decided upon. as the driver ex-
planned, so the company cannot pay the
men accepted and manage 10 get along
with the new rate.
In explaining the Disadvantages Of the
new rate. a driver last night told Of a
cali he received the night before. He
was ordered 10 an apartment house on
Columbia Heights. q distance OF nearly
four miles from Union Station AT the
apartment house he took one passenger
and conveyed her about I've blocks The
charge was 30 cents A quantity OF gsso-
line had been used in making the trip to
the apartment and back 70 the station,
and the only return 20 the driver, should
Il have bsen under the rev rules, would
have been 50 per cent Of % cents. or less
than 10 cents. More than half OF this
amount would have been eaten Up in the
purchase Of gasoline.
Had this trip been made by chauffeur
Of the Federal Taxicab Company. ex
planned the driver. extras could have been
charged amounting 70 % cents. the call
coming from a distance OF mora than a
mile from the garage The Terminal al
lows no. extra charges The employees Of
the Federal company work on the per-
centage basis. but On short runs may COL
lect for extras. and in this way manage
20 earn g living.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
DIR. HALE REVIEWS
LINCOLN MEMOIRS
Chaplain OF Senate Gives Per
sOnal Experience.
ADDRESSES UNITARIAN CLUB
First Met Great Statesman in East
Room OF the white House-Career
an Inspiration for All Who Have
Followed HIm-Gen. GreeIy Tells of
Great Battle Before Richmond.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D.,
Chaplain OF the Senate. was the prin-
cipaI orator al the special services CON-
memoratIng the 1O0th anniversary OF Lin
coins birth in All Souls Church last
night. The venerable clergyman gave
many personal "reminiscences Of the
great statesman.
The services were held under the
auspices OF the Unitarian Club. and fol-
lowing prayer BY the pastor, Rev.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. DeIbert H. Decker,
president Of the club, was introduced.
After a few preliminary remarks. Mr..
Decker introduced DE-. Hale.
Characteristic OF lincoln, Dr. Hale
said. in opening his address. was his
strength OF character and deep-rootec
Christian spirit He mentioned the first
time he met Lincoln, saying Il was in
the East Room OF the White House. and
was the occasion when the President
read the message from Gen. Grant. which
said: 7 am going to fight Il out on this
line II Il takes all summer The manner
IN which Lincoln read these words, said
DR.. Hale, Impressed him deeply. and Il
would. In his opinion. be a good slogan
for some Of the younger generation
Career an Inspiration.
DR.. Hale said the life OF Abraham LIN
coin stood as an inspiration for those
who followed after him. He advised
having each anniversary OF his brit
celebrated in the public schools. the day
TO be devoted 20 reading OF his life. az
the scholars would be better for LEARNS
OF his great strength and resouTeefulness
and honesty.
An aneedote 20 illustrate the martyred
Presidents quick Wit and sense of humoI
was told by DR.. Hale AT one stne, hC
said. President Lincoln was receiving IN
the East Room. A minister from Chicago
stepped up TO him and told him ht
had a message for him from God The
President replied:
Il hope the next message receive vii
not come by way OF Chicago"
Llncoln's equable temperament was
touched upon by the chaplain. who said
he never showed animosity to any one
and always had the greatest considera-
ton for those OF lower rank than himself
The former Presidents great trust In God
was commented upon BY DR.. Hale, who
said his great works were the result OF
divine inspiration
Mai. Gen. A. W. G7eely was the next
speaker He told OF having seen Lincoln
on two OccasiOns-frst in ISL. IN Wash
ington, and the last tine after the sever
days battle before Richmond. when the
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

After dallying for FIVE days or fits jour
ney from the North Pacific Coast. the
long-heraided storm has descended on
the Middle West. and its scouting parties
are already advancing on Washington.
The rain OF yesterday was only a mild
forerunner, an 'unconfrmed rumor." an
unworthy representative OF what is 10
come. according 10 the weather experts.
This is what the city IS promised for
to-day, in the Official language OF the
Weather Bureau: Rain. possibly turning
to snow. Colder in the afternoon. and
considerably colder at night Winds shift
ing TO northwest, and increasing to &
moderately high velocity.
Blizzard Not Coming.
II Prof. Frankenfeld, the weather fore
caster. lives Up TO his assurances. the
city is not scheduled for a severe blizzard.
He admits, however. that q few chills
are coming this way. and that the throat
specialists may play 10 crowded houses
for a few days.
II Washington Is spared what Chicago
shivered from yesterday. it VIII be be-
cause the storm spent much OF its force
in coming East The Windy City, from
all reports. has had the worst OF It 50
far About six inches OF snow fell. bank
ing the sides Of the streets and walks. At
the same time the temperature fell rap
idly, and strong, cold wind swept across
the city from Lake Michigan.
The telegraph service Of the Western
Union Company was badly disturbed yes
te-day. and considerable trouble was en-,
cOunteTed on the lines running % tbs
West and the Ohio Valley. No wires were
down 50 far as could be learned last
night. The disturbance was due 10 ths
sleet that preceded the snow.
Gale Sweeps Texas.
4 real "Norther'' had Texas in It's griy
! yesterday. with a high wind blowing. bui
I 10 snow, and the mercury huggiug itself
ten or fifteen degrees below the freezine
point The entire State was affected. al
! though the cold wave was worst II n,
/ extreme southern part
The Texas part OF the storm VIII prob
ably pass 70 the Gulf coast. where il vii
spend itself The Southern Atlantic
coast wiz escape, from present indica,
tions.
The northern branch OF the blizzard wii
strike the Atlantic coast hardest 70 IN;
north OF Washington. II the present ten,
( dency Is maintained. the greatest troubH
may be experienced in Maine
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
PATRONESSES FOR BALL.
Affair for Charity Is Planned by
knights OF Columbus.

knights OF Columbus.
a long list Of patrons and patronesses
has been announced for the charity BAH
OF the Knights Of Columbus. and reports
from the various committees indicate that
the affair VIII be a great success.
The list IS as follows:
His euinsnoe James Cardinal GiBbons. Baroness
Mayor des Panches. Baroness voa Henreinullsr.
Nine. de Moncheur. Nine de Po-tsla- Nine. de Ns-
buco Mrs- RoEaparte. Ms Cor1eiyou. Ms. NJ L
Allies. Mis- Bel. Mrs. CoS11n. Mrs Covdest. Mrs.
Crane Ms. Depew, Mrs Elkins. Ms Johzsoa.
MrS EArrinszz, lIrs- Lodge. Mrs Mclean. Nrs
Mag71der. Mrs. sIcseley Ms Moses. Mis- Root,
1frs sands. AlrS SeEumes MrS Walsh, ard Mrs. C.
HGHich.
The following committees have the en-
tertainment in charge:
Executive connittee-T. J. Do1Oun Chairman
A 7 Thon. Tioe chairman; V. a. Sheehy. trss5G-
rer- J. A. Fiyn1. ssc-stary: r. DeFsney. warssn-
Deiezates-E. P. HaTinston. ?. 7. Moran. ". y.
CALLAHAN, Thonss J. Heany. J. H Pelen. Thcnas
p. Nolan. 2. p FIuaeczn. Z. A MsEIIi7e, ReF. G.
O. RosnSeel- s. Wren Howard. and ?. J. HsltiSan.
Patronsss e0unittee-Dr. J. A. FINN. chai7zsafi
c. y. Nohe Csude KOOntz, ". ?. Ne-noyie. and
c. J. Columbus
Press-F A Mcguire. chairman: a. Bstz A. ID.
Wilkinson. J. A OShsa. and Henri I. out-n-
Music and p-uETzmme- Thomas =. Nolan. ci1air-
uaa; John 0'Doanel, Thomas J. Ca1ney. William
McCsTthy, and b F. Myers.
pri1tirg-J. Early, Chairman; J P Afyefs r z
Doyie J. 4 PsIien and r A. Curtin.
Bsdzes-P. P. FinneSsn. Chairman; Georgr Z.
Daut. n A. BuscheT. .. J. Lax. Thomas 4 Dou-
gan ard ]. 2. Dawson
DoOr and hat box-Thonas J. Besny, Chairman. J.
EarIy. r. E. Doyle. =. A. J. Thoil, G. B. F.
HzllcT. and Thomas p Hagan.
TScSet-P J. HzltiTzn. chairman.
Reception and f0u--WiiIisn De Lacy. Chairman
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
EXPOSE BARN BURNING.
Bottle OF whisky and One Dollar
Was Reward for Arson.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. N-Still another
confession as side light on the murder
Of Alfred Hallman, IN Pequsa Township
two weeks ago, has been recorded by As-
sistant District Attorney Hosterman-
Two years ago the barn Of Amos Beach.
a companion OF the self-c0nfessed mUr-
ders Of Alfred HsllmRn, was destroyed
by fire OF incendiary origin. Galen Miller
was suspected. but no arrest was made.
It was through Beach, who is implicated
IN many crimes. that the arrest OF the
Haliman murderers vas brought about
and he yesterday gave information that
caused the arrest Of Miller. who has con-
fessed tc burning the barn. and alleged
that he was bribed by Beach with whisky
and 81 to set It afre. This he did after
taking out the live stock. which was not
insured. Beach collected S57 Insurance
on the barn.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15

Representative Daniel Larned Davis
Granger, Of Providence. p /. died In
his apartments at the Hotel Richmond.
last night
At his bedside when he passed away
we're the Representative brother. DR..
William D. Granger, Of BrOnxviile. F. L.
and his sister. Miss Grace Granger, Of
Providence.
Mr. Granger has suffered al winter
from an illness which prevented him from
attending the sessions OF the House. he
grew worse Saturday, and his brother.
Dr. Granger. came on to Washington
The cause OF death is given as valvulsr
disease OF the heart
Stricken On Trip.
While on & trip abroad last summer,
II London, Mr.. Granger suffered a Sc
we're attack Of neuralgia Of the heart
and this developed into e settled valvular
disease which caused hts physicians
serious concern
Il was said last night that Speaker
Cannon. who was notified -of Mr.. Gran
gers death Immediately. would name a
committee Of members OF the House 10
attend the funeral, in Providence.
The arrangements have not been COM
plete, but Il is unlikely that there will
be any funeral service IN Washington.
The funeral viii be on Wednesday. and
in that event the Congressional party
viii probably leave Washington on the
Federal Express. at $40 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
Representative Granger was born at
Providence on May 80. 1852, and was
graduated from Brown University in ls74
In lS7 he was admitted 20 the Rhode
Island bar. and practieed law in his na-
tive city.
Mr.. Granger was twice elected reading
clerk OF the house Of representatives, and
in $50 was elected city treasurer OF Prov
idence on the Democratic ticket, and fOr
eleven years served in that capacity.
Elected Mayor.
In November. I9O0. he was elected mayor
of Providence by a plurality Of 1.ssz votes.
Mr.. Granger was reelected by a p!u-
rality OF 6,3s
His successful administration as a city
Official earned him the nomination as
Representative. and he was elected with
out much opposition 10 serve during the
Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Congresses.
He was reelected 10 the Sixtieth Con
gress.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
GIRL AGAIN TRIES SUICIDE.
Bertha Adams Prefers Death TO Hav-
ing Operation Performed.


Fearing to undergo an operation which
physicians have declared necessary to
save her life, Bertha Adams. twenty-five
years old. last night made the second at
tempt within the last few weeks 70 COM
NIT suicide
Recovering consciousness in the hos
pital, 20 which she had been removed.
the young woman smiled family al the
physician bending over her, and said;
I'm not dead yet, an I? thought the
second time 1 tried Il would end all"
She lapsed into a semi-conscious state,
and az a late hour last night had not
aroused. Physicians say the woman viii
recover.
Medical advisers Informed Miss Adams
some time ago she should submit 10 an
operation for a trouble from which she
has long suffered Frightened By this
information, the young woman attempted
70 end her life. but she was discovered
and prevented
During the last few weeks Miss Adams
has been employed in the home OF Police
man Ogle, OF Sub A precinct who lives
at 500 South Carolina avenue southeast
After completing her duties about the
house last night Miss Adams retired to
her room, q compartment IN the rear OF
the house on the second floor, and at
tempted 20 asphyxiate herself.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
ASHAMED OF ITSELF.
Breathitt County Wants to BE Re
speefahle. II Possible.

Lexington. KY, Feb 14-ETorts 70 sup
press lawlessness in Breathitt County has
assumed definite shape, and on April %
mass meeting q citizens Of fOrty-two
counties in the mountain section OF the
State viii be held at Jackson 70 take
decisive action to put down all forms Of
lawlessnes-, especially murder and Illegal
sale Of liquor.
It is claimed that the failure OF Eastern
capitalists TO invest in mineral and tim
Der lards throughout the undeveloped sec
ton OF Eastern Kentucky Is due Chiefly
to the bad reputation given 70 Kentucky
by the recent feuds and killings In Jack
son and Breatkitt counties
At the term of Circuit Court. which be-
gins at Jackson tomorrow morning, more
than 500 cases Of felonies and misde-
meanor are on the docket for trial. and
OF this thirty are for murder and man
SLAUGHTER
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
HOUSE FAvoas KNOX BILL
Repuhiicnn Majority, Aided by Dem
ocratIc Votes, VIII Pass Measure.

Republican Majority, Aided by Dem
ocratIc Votes, VIII Pass Measure.
Unless the leaders are deceived the bill
reported to the House Saturday remov-
ing the constitutional bar 20 Senator
Knox's acceptance Of the Office Of Sec
retary Of State IN the Taft Cabinet VIII
be passed without difieulty. The meas
ure has already passed the Senate
When the disclosure was first made
that a section Of the Constitution made
ar Knox ineligible for appointment to
the Cabinet, owing 10 the fact that he
had voted for bill increasing the emol-
umeuts attaching to that Office. House
members generally expressed a purpose
10 contest any bill that might be offered
to obviate the constitutional prohibition
Since then there has been q change OF
sentiment
The House VIII not divide on party lines
and while a majority Of the Democrats
VII vote against It. Minority Leader
Champ Clark is authority for the state
ment that no effort has been made TO
line up his followers in opposition.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
ono KilIea in Wreck

Union. Nebr.. Feb 1.-THE omaha-St
Louis flyer. south-boUnd, on the Missouri
Pacific road. which left Omaha early this
morning, was wrecked to-day az noon
just above this place, The smoking car
and day coach left the tracks. One nan
was killed and six badly injured. Just
how the wreck occurred is not known, as
the track was badly torn Cd.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
STATEHOOD BILL READY.
House Is Expected TO Pass the Meas
ure This Week.

house Is Expected TO Pass the Meas
ure This Week.
There viii be two spectators Of the pro
ceedings In the House Of Representatives
this week who viii watch the course OF
the Statehood bin with intense interest.
Marcus A. Smith and William H. An
dTews are the men in question. Smith is
the Delegate in Congress from Arizona,
while Andrews looks out for the inter
ests Of New Mexico at the Capital.
It is generally conceded that il Ari-
zona and New Mexico are given State
hood al this time. Messrs. Smith and
Andrews VIII be Immediately transferred
70 the Senate
No doubt Is expressed that the State
hood bin VIII be passed by the House.
It was reported unanimously by the Com
mittee on Territories In addition 70 this.
Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico
was made the subject OF a plank In each
Of the 1878 platforms OF the Democratic
and Republican parties.
The fate Of the measure in the Senate
is prOblematicaL The impression ap-
pears 10 prevail that the Senate viii not
grant Statehood to the Territories az this
session
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
OPPOSES SUNDAY BILL.
Rev. Mr.. Horton, of Nashville, Fears
Proposed .BIue Laws

In a sermon at Memorial Advent
Church last night. Rev. s. B. Horton. OF
Nashville. protested against further sun
day legislation as proposed in the Johns
ton Sunday bin, now being considered by
the District Committee OF the House
Mr.. Horton said there were too many
strict laws In operation. and that Il leg
islation was continued along this liEe, the
time would come when we would again
be living under the ancient blue laws
Of Massachusetts, and various Southern
States.
The Johnston bHl is aimed principally az
the moving picture shows, but It IS sweep
ing IN the effect It would have upon al
most every business that Is conducted on
Sunday
TT belongs only to an imperial form OF
government and Is Incompatible with
republic" said the speaker.
we are ali more or less acquainted
with the history Of the New England
theocracy. We remember Of reading how
our forefathers fought against the enact
ment OF the blue laws"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-15
81 Dor Dlscussed.

In the round table discussion OF Jesus
teaching on non-resistance yesterday at
the Z NJ c. A. Charles F. Nesbit 6e-
elared that while the attitude Of the
state toward evil-doers sometimes sp-
pears harsh and not for the good OF the
Individual. the aim OF the state Is the
good Of all, and the individual Is consid-
cred an integral part Of society, for whose
sake he must suffer II he opposes himself
to the laws.