davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

with a party % eiaht Neu YorE
stale Baltimurr and Worcester bank
arf and business men. two or m0rn
automobiles and chauaeurs. ROY g.
MeEarEcl and Georgs A Berry. prea
dent ami vice president respectively.
% tne 9ur. Florida and Alabama
railruad. are expected tn arrive hero
this morninE over thr I.ouiHRulo and
hHHhyilir railroad rrgiFtrr at tho san
Carlos breakfast and start or ~ ancn
~ e special train over the a.. ". a.
4. for Jonesvilic Alabama. and points
north
just what the party Is doing Is not
positively knuwr Thav have made
thrir way rather SLOWLY nouthwarh
from Tuscaloosa. Ala. o. Meridian.
Miss. Thcv aina visited grconshoaa
and Uniontown. Ala That the con-
sfruction ~ tho road nurthwsrd wifl
result q not considered improhahlo.
however
ar Berry i,ft here q week aFn ana
~ vas stated az the onlcra 80 thn
company Yesterday that hs had NOE
hesn heard from since Eoinr away
Tn reply tn = question put g. him ~
a Importer aH o. whether H a. nnl noa-
sihle that me visit uf thc party prea-
aEoa q more rapid golnH ahead with
the work of construction from Jones
vile nnrfhward Percy ngan. II
charww - thn once aaia merely that
b. thinks "a logical ta assume that
Mr. Berry" hr said. went away
from here q week aro ana wo have
noi heurd uord from him stnce n
nremH to ma vou may hnVe the corr
rcct idsa r. tho roanrn for the visit
of ere rarv however
The party inrladea. hesldes the o.
hcerN 81 the pcen Water Route"
Luther Tucker. O. a. Tucker and Va.
r. white. OF Albany. N " y. n wr-
wfr or New York; W. r Wardsn. -
Worcester. ~ W Noble. ~ rlmira
- T.. A. a. Rutherford. of ualti.
more, Nd. and >. d slocum. ~ Buff
fnio.
Econ after reaching pcnsE cola ana
reEistrr1nE at the San Carlos where
reservation have been mAae. they
VII take a special train unr Jones
With. Then. hv automobile. thry afil
g. over thc surveyed stretch which
extends a0 miles northward from there
y ir understood they also intend 10
ptnetratc farther into the country and
go over additional territory in whlch
there n no present activity whatever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
RY AssocIATEn rREss.

Washington. Dec. i3.--ny q vote oi
twenty nine % twenty ave tho senate
in the tmpcachEent trial - Judge
Archibald admitted the testimony of O.
q. Holand, that hia attorney. q. n.
Watson. had told him that Judge
Archhaid was interested with him IN
the settlement az Boiand'H claims
against thr Delaware Iackawannn =
Western railroad. and that be pro-
posed % Eive ths furist one-fourth of
the amount rcoeivcd in excess ~ nine
ty-nNc thousand.
u vas the fret cloeelv divided vote
siuce the trial began. the house man
|aErrn arwuinR Tor The admission of tns.
tifntfy and 4ertanmd fhNF had rFaFed
q eonnpiraasy between watson and
JudEe Archbai1. End thernforo ths
siaternsnt of one conspirafor should hs
admitted in estAerca againai the other
Tae testimony m CHIEF win ha nnish-
ed tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
BIG DEMAND IS
MADE FOR LUXURIES
Imports FOR o1tobsr Highest or Record
tn unted States, Aaount.na 70 ST..
coooco e Day.

Washington. Dec. .I1.a-fmrorfa of
I.zrraH into thr United States Curing
90 ssuhaT we're probably fht highest ou
fre.rf TIRE bureau af f1rs.u ard
#.Hl..t. commerce HF fha department
Hf commerce. rrf tabor estimates that
furHrHH Frr coming into this country
a. fHe rate 30 ff r.1 900 iav and If
teaf rate hH'Is s1ud On le estimated
f..f imports OF IuEuriaa WII aFFreRata
f.rI 600 coo f1F the calendar year i81a
Arf works amounted f1 aunreaI-
r.a..ft' ff q tdC 600 Cor fhf month a.
compared VIfn tfEon coo during or-
I...r af aH gear Tobacco. clears
#H# THmrnfs and other precious
..H.HH .HreH and rmnrHIfsr|ea. feafa
.rr natural and artreiH. decorated
...H fHeH. r1rmpa HrH other
.#-HH ~ HHf rIaFs were srfprfd
Ir.H .r.T r1unHr m arFs quantities.
.# ms October
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

Teadan. Dar IE-NhF.Ha H#H
Urtsd States amaa@aEa. ta ar.a.
Britain .s seriously .. Hr BE- .ra-.
uF from asthma anf H.s condition H.a
Hecoms considerably eHrHr .Hr.a ...
r1fs wees Several SPECIALIST .H. .r
atfrndaUe. au E.m
IHr amHaHss..f wHs UHt W.H ...H
Dee returned ram America m H....H
HUtrsarf rf caught eHlH. f.aw HH..a
E. wee re.HEeT.l- EHfn HH entered g.
Il. tsr aHHr Deliveries nIH sH#H.H ..
me nnen.rE session nf fn" Tu.H.#H
al Naaaz af AHsrlafaIIa aa HUla.et
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
Reid, Ambassador to
Great Britain is Seriously III

#T u.IHH HE#r.HvH. Dos strength He
HH. h.Hr .#n#Hra t8 aa rram af
#...aH rHarr wrsf H faH Ume
.H.# tHHf date
H#r EreEsl Winter ue1fher Iz re-
..H as very gufaErrafIs Tor per-
#" 8ureHHE frem tha Hiafaav Win
fhr amHaFFadar .s affected
IS .HIIeun lsHueI t1Is Afternoon hy
81. doctors .u attendance 1n ar Reid
H.r
#Er American auhssFadpr .s Egt-
. H.n q severe attack oE b.a eid
HHHH.r. HH H maHh Hf-
...E... .r. there are no .amrl.ea-
.Ha"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
BLOODSHED IS
EXPECTED when
TWOJAYSMEET
She, t of Oklahoma County
Says That Citizens Of Old
Jay" VIII Resist Efforts to
Remove County Records
TO New Jay" and Asks
for the Militia.
BY ASSOCIATED RREss

IUskoEee. Dec, i1.--UnleEa troopf
are present in Old Tay next Monday.
ahen an effort win be made 20 re-
move fhe records o. New Jas. -u
uI pc impossible to prevent blood
She'd arenrding to q telegram Gov
rfrlr Cruce received t0nlght from
sheriff Thomaaon ~ Delaware county.
auueaIInK f1r the cid of the militia.
Sevcnfy-hve armed men are report
ef guarding the records at Old jay
ans are determines 90 support the
claim that Old Jas ans not Scw Jay
ia tle county seat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
Society Women of Kansas Town
Are Reluctant to Serve on Juries

IN fhs case of Jim Hlns. 20 ~ tried
tamcrrau charged atta "uhoounr ups
an Iufrrar.aH au.af car ln many
Jlsf e. FaII Dad aaH met at fha dnof
tr butler 81 maid uith the infof-
rgafl1n lhat thn rrisfrran uaH 90 y
tfWH Whls at fhr same time BE- could
sec fhf "ahranief' ar Hn upstairs ain.
dow iaughlnE at HIm.
on hIH war fu hla afHcr fhfn masn.
taE IuFEra Clara aa-u one - tha
" afnfu an the street An hour later
D. recelNHd 70 telephone u1naaana ihat
aho wee "oIt nf town ana cnaid unt
TfE Hu replied flat sHr hsn -.
Ter be lu taWm Tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
WOMEN OF THE
|. UNDERWORLD
CALL FOR HELP
Hold Secret Meetings and
Prepare Petition 10 Be
Sent 10 Mayor OF New
York, Detailing Graft Of
Police-Drastic Investiga-
ton Of Police Forth
coming

New Nark. Dec f1--W nrnru rf en-
underworld are reported a. h1ldina
secret meetings o. prepare a petition
% Mayer gaynor setting firth niieNcd
FTnftinK upon them hy the poiicn anc
mfkIur for a commission % cunsldnI
re whole nrnnlrm Of social aftl End
HHFEeFftnF segregation aa thr solution
District Attorney Whitman a. nald
o. have receiTed several afntemcu.a
O. m these women rrmardinH noiirf
oppression and q drastic Investigation
- the police department in aald e. 81
lrt hcomimw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
ARMY INCREASING
IN NUMBER DAILY
Rechad Pasha, One OF the
Ottoman Plenipotentiar-
les, Makes Statement
While Enroutc TO London
Declares Troops Are
Now Prepared and War
Can BE Resumed.

paria De- ta-sIf ths allies DO noi
permit a peace Whieh 10 honorable for
Ttukey. hostilities wiu BE- resumed
imu odlately"
This waa one ~ ne declarations
made ~ Rcchnd puEha. one ~ the OF
touian pleuirotentiarlea en ruue a
London to-day.
Eechad paaha added that the
Turkish army was daily increasing In
nu1uhefs There are noe. he declared
lsoea0 wel armed. weil fed and
hea 1 Turkisn truups at Tchatai ia
Eaa fre ready % resume the wa Z
the terms offered ~ ths Balkan states
are tee ouef1uH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
ADMITS THAT HE
MURDERED CHILD
Killed Infant Rslisvina Ne couid Win
Lovs q moshsr " SHE wss Freed
From Care

Delaware. ohio. Dec Belioyinr
BE- could wiu thf love 81 kfrs prauk
Piatt. q woman forty vanrs he Junior.
~ secure hrr consent % clone with
him n shr waH freed 20 lhn care of her
two Yoararid baby. JOAN Warro.s - y.
confessed TODAY. nnuthnrad ne rhIF
On ThanknFitinK daF 30 wranuiuE IA ln
hianknt
Morrow uaH arrested YESTERDAY,
charged with tha murder 81 me pia4l
chnd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

fntepenfrnrs. Kas. Dec I1.--Au
evident reluctance amanE IuaeHeni-
eEce society women to respond g.
st'la for furE service hruuTht 81 au-
nouncemNuf tpdHV ny Justice clark
fhaf hf intended Go have "a woman
furv in every caae in he court where
tEs testimony 81 nnf hkeiv to - rf
ar emharranslnW nature IIe nlII
= uFnen Iaad more mmr far fuFE duE
fhnn mEn
Deputy shHrin Edward Wadman
r n9rted b. lad found If practically
If.pssaIhle tn serve HaHpaEnaH ou HE
nreaslnaaE 9a4l4l1 alanAla agncl az garlat4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
TAE scANpV TRUST Is
NOW BEING PROSECUTED

Philadelphia Dec ia-Thr candy
trust ~ Philadelphia vas ATTACHED ~
Attorney Generai Wickertham ln d
civii snti-trusi suit fled here today
aEainst the Phfiadeirhia JobbinE Con
fectionerH Association Members and
ofncsFt of the association have comhin-
81 and oonsrired. u b. ehaagrd. 60 CO..
erce candy manufacturers from selling
direct a. retailers. 20 consumers o. ~
fobhers. ether than members 81 the g.
EoCiatfun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
TURKS Will DECLINE TO
MEET ThE GREEK DELEGATES

Cousfanfinonle. Dec Iks-The rurk-
ish delegates 10 IRE peace conference
in LUndan have bern Instructed by the
Ottoman government to decline %
meet fhe Greek deieeafea until Greece
haa signed ere arntstira.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
GAINESVILLE NAMED
AS MEETING PLACE
southsasts-r tnts~osilsa Iats Athissis
Assssist.on viii Esst Nest Vssr q
UnivsrtFtY 81 Fiorda.

Nev Orleans. Dec. l1.-The south
eastern Inrrrr1'Isr.1fe Athletic AuHo-
riauun. Iu convention here. today d.
ridad ~ bold fhs 1913 championship >
ncgd meet AZ Clemson College. south
Carolina.
The University of FLORIDA a. Gaines
yina Fla-. was selected a. thc meetiug
place ~ ths aazoeiatnn nexf year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
TWENTY THOUSAND TEKTlLE
WORKERS aRE LOCKED OUT

thhenhunrnn. Germany Dec IA
Twenty thnusand trxtne workers have
beer locked out ~ tha Musnsteriand
District EMPLOYERS Association. owing
- the strike for an Increase ~ waKas
81 ne wnrkmen employed at local
textile cotton mn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN DEC. 10
senate Adopts Resolution Already
Prssed ~ ths House. loiiday 20
E@tsnd 90 Jan. q


Washington. pec. t3.--Adfourumnnf
~ congress for The Christmas hoiiday-a
rom December iR to January 2 was
authorized today whNn fha senate
adopted resolution airraav rasr.a
20 the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
MRS. COLLINS pEAo.

2raysvle. ky- pee l1-Mra. laura
Case Collins. auhur. aio5 hcFr today
arel Es years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
SAYS ARCHIBALD
WAR TO BENEFIT
BY SETTLEMENT
Testimony Of c. c. Boland
Is Admitted IN the I'm
peachment Case.
CONVERSATION WITH
ATTORNEY RELATED

Boland Says Watson Told
Him That Judge Archibald
Was Interested With Him
in Settling Boland's Claim
Against Railroad. and Was
10 Get One-Fourth of Al
Received in Excess OF
S95.OOO.OO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
FASTER WORK UPON THE
G. F. & A. MAY FOLLOW
INSPECTION OF LINE
Officers and Bankers VIII
Leave Here With Autos
Today, Probably
HAVE BEEN OVER
ROADS TERRITORY

Are Completing Inspection
Tour at This End and
Jonesville and the Survey
ed Country Twenty Miles
TO Northward VIII Oc-
cupy Them Next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
DO SHOPPING EARLY

Join The Journals Shop Early
army. Make your Christmas pur-
chases today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

'ortnusf ea FaEs rval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

Prebabiy fair saturday. warmer IN e..
trsn1s north portloni Sunday. fair,
iight 30 incidents variahis einda.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
A GREAT RECORD
Hard to Duplicate 1t in Wilmington

Hard 70 Duplicate II in Wilmington.
Scores of representative citizens of
Wilmington are testifying for Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such record of local
endorsement is uneQualled in modern
times This public statement made
bv a citizen is but one of the many
that have preceded il and the hun
dreds that will follow Read IL:
Mrs. Patrick Crumlish, 1870 W
Third st Wilmington, Del, says:
Thirteen years ago I was rid Of kid
nev trouble by Doan's Kidney Pills
and during the lapse of time, my cure
has been permanent You may con-
tinue to publish all I have ever said
I'm praise of this remedy ! was in
bad shape with kidney trouble which
had clung to me for years. My CHIEF
difaculty was pain In my back and
this was so bad at times that ] could
not stoop. The least bending OF my
hack caused sharp twinges to dart
through my kidneys. I had a great
deal OF pain IN my back and should
ers and 7 was distressed by head
aches. My appetite was poor and
was so nervous that / could not sleep
we'll The contents of the first box
OF Doans Kidney Pills, procured at
Danforths Pharmacy. brought me
great relief and | continued taking
them until I was cured ] think as
much of Doans Kidney Pills as
ever did and | will always recommend
/ them when ] have the opportunity" i"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Alilburn Co. Buffalo.
/ New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
TAXES MUST BE INCREASED.

From the Delmar News.
The people of Delmar, both sides
of the town, should know by this
time that they can't get improve
ments worth having with the present
tax rate. No intelligent man disputes
this fact, and il is time for those not
intelligent to get acquainted with 1t
iu order that they may at least act
intelligently.
The Maryland side of the town has
e law that places the limit at z5 cents
on the one hundred dollars valuation.
This isn't enough. and to prove it It
is only necessary to call your atten-
ton to the few improvements that
have been made. The Town Commis-
sioners on the Maryland side are no
doubt doing all they can with the
money they have to do with, and un-
less they can get more taxes, they
can't make further improvements. A
large part Of the tax receipts goes for
street lighting, leaving very little
with which to make street and cross
ing improvements, and do other
things that should be done.
The same condition exists on the
Delaware side There are too many
crossings and too many thousand feet
of streets to be kept up from the ST.
, 600 allowed to be collected. This
amount must be increased, and the
thing to do is to get an amendment tC
the town charter by the next Della
ware Legislature. which meets in Jan
uary, that will permit the Town Coun.
/ Gil to collect enough money to make
some Improvement worth while.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
SATURDAY NOV. Is. 1912.
HEED THE COLLECTIONS.

AT o ONE doubts the nobility of purpose which acu-
IN ates the members of the Delaware Ant-ru-
berculoss Commission in their fight against the white
plague. The sympathy Of the public unquestionaby
is with the commission and those who are actively
supporting It in It's endeavors TO stamp out tubercu-
osis in this State. lt is of paramount importance
that the commission shall strengthen rather than inn
pair It's popularity Therefore think, it should
give serious attention TO the protests Of persons ly
ing IN the Eleventh ward against the establishment
there Of a sanatorium for negro consumptiyes Those
protests not based upon lack OF sympathy for the
ant-tuberculosis movement Neither do they repre-
sent lack of sympathy the negroes who afflicted
with She disease They are based upon the broad and
wol-recogni7ed theory that the placing of such i'm
stltuton there would be harmful to the development
material interests and happiness OF that section of
city.
It cesainly would not be pleasant to have such
sanaorum the schools and homes in the Eleventh
ward We doubt that the members of the commission
would care have their own homes The
proximity of public and parochia school to the site
selected are sufficient in themselves to lead those who
propose to establish the institution there to pause and
consider whether they doing the right thing The
mcmbers of the commission should give due weight
10 Tho natural human prejudice of a community against
having such an institution in its midst Even if II be
admitted that it would not be to public
health no one will deny that it would be exceedingly
unpleasant TO have it in municipal community that
has been developed or is in course of development
The who taking active part in the effort
to prevent the sanatorum being established in the
Eleventh ward good, representative and public
spirited citizens. Their objections worthy Of ser-
consideration and must not be treated lightly by
anyone It would be ',-- were the Anti-ru-
berculoss Commission to destroy its popularity by
forcing upon a community something it does want
and which il thinks would be harmful TO its develop
and to the peace and comfort Of the people re-
siding therein
We have been unfaiing heretofore in support Of
the work Of the commission and those who allied
with il in the crusade against tuberculosis 1t is in
the friendiest spirit possible that we suggest
TO those engaged in the crusade that the objections Of
the residents OF the Eleventh ward be received
with all seriousness and treated coming from per
who have a acute interest in the matter
taan those living in any other section of CITY,
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
DEMOCRACY'S OPPORTUNITY

From the Dover Index. (Dem)
In the legislature to convene IN
Dover in January there will be 8
Democratic senators and 21 Demo-
cratic representatives, or a total of 20
Democrats. OF these New Castle
furnishes Z, Kent II, and Sussex 10.
It will be the long hoped for and hap
py privilege of these 20 assemblymen
to choose a United States senator, and
on that choice, in a very large degree,
hangs the future of the Democratic
party in Delaware Not only will a
senator be elected. but Democratic
leader will be selected, and not only
is Il REQUIRED that the man selected
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
LRGIsLATWE POSSIBILITIES.

From the Newark Post.
Aside from actions strictly poliu-
ca5s~ partisan, the next session OF
the General Assembly should be IN
teresting and productive of much leg
islation Of real worth.
OF coarse, the early days OF the
session will be taken up with the
caucus troubles Of electing a success
or to u. S. Senator Harry Richardson.
at first glance, this question would
seem TO be already settled by salts
fving the ambitions of Willard Sauls-
bury, but rumors from Kent and Sus-
sex and expressions of pay him
back from rural New Castle pre-
clude safe predictions, this long be-
fore the session. Our old fellow
townsman, Mr.. Handy, has many
friends and those lectures delivered
in every little village throughout the
State have brought him consider
able following And many Delawar-
cans there are who would rather
risk their State and its reputation IN
the halls of the Senate to the genial
and silver-tongued orator than TO
leave its honor to that "Angel OF
Light" Quoting the devoted Delaware
Ledger heretofore known as Willard
Salisbury.
ut after the Democrats decide
who can best, or who shall, represent
Delaware in the United States Senate
there are many non-partisan meas
ures that will merit their serious at
tentiOn.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
HEALrH AND THE SCHOOLS.

IN R. F. B. DRESsLAR. in bulletin just issued by the
- United States Bureau of Education, says we need
in America more doctors of public health and fewer
mere doctors OF medicine. We have doubt the peo-
pie will commend that expression Of sentiment, and the
plea he makes for better medical inspection of the
public schools Or. Dresser the medical inspec-
on should be OF the sort that seeks to promote health
rather than that which seeks for -health. He makes
the point that the American system Of paying doctors
to do something for us when are i'll ought to be
discarded largely and the Chinese system Of paying the
doctors to keep the people from becoming i'll subst-
tuted therefor.
Dr. Dresslar iusrfes the States Intervention in the
health Of its citizens broad grounds of public policy
He feels that the community has much right to de-
good health in its children it has to demand
that they attend school, much right to preserve the
community against the contagon Of disease and bodily
neglect as against the contagion of ignorance The
chief asset any State is physical stamina guided by
wholesome, moral ideals and broadminded intellec-
tual power, and Dr. Dresslar contends that medical
inspection and health supervision indispensable
agencies for conserving this Dr. Dressar shows
concusvey that medical inspection has called atten-
ton in startling way the danger Of school condh
tons in transmitting disease; il has already lessened
actual illness and consequently secured better school
attendance and best of all medical inspection in the
hands carefully trained with the right spirit has
proved to be educational agent Of great value, by
stimulating parents to give attention to food,
clothes sleeping rooms and general home sanitation,
tt is in this increased knowledge by the people as
a whole concerning the personal care of health that
Dr. Dresslar finds the greatest ultimate good Of medi
cal inspection He notes that great numbers Of our
persons still in gross Ignorance and superstition
regarding health and disease, since many Of them
stanty attribute to divine Providence deaths from
diseases directly due to filth He says chief duty
lies in removing the which contribute to physi
cal unsoundness and disease SO long as we herd our
children in schools where they breathe impure
air bend over unsanitary school desks work at books
when they need physical exercise just so long shall we
be paving for our errors.
Dr. Dressar concludes that need health officers
whose chief delight is in finding and developing heaut
fu cases OF physical perfection rather than in finding
some obscure and diseases health officers whose
philosophy based the gospel of physical vgor, on
the sanctty Of personal purity and the godliness of
living; doctors of health in very truth, who will
be concerned with exhibiting. not long list Of the
physically defective and diseased but large list Of
healthy, we-deveoped children.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
Nnr A MAcHINF MAN

StXM ILL he own himself, will he veto an pro-
W gressive legislation which is not enacted in
the interest of the Republican party? Tie viii do tho
latter or break with the machine that made him"
Those two sentences are taken from an editorial
IN Democratic newspaper published IN Sussex coun-
y We reprint them because they typical OF Demo
cratic editorial opinion with respect Governorolect
Miller no one who knows Mr. Miller would ask such
foolish question. He not only owns himself but
VIII demonstrate, following his inauguration. that he
is broad-mnded and intelligent governor Of inde-
pendent thought and action. he viii nor veto any
legislation which he deems 70 be beneficial 20 the peo
ie but those who know him best assert with conf
that he viii hesitate to exercise the veto
power when he thinks its win serve the pub
lie interest Mr.. Miller IS not a machine Republican,
he was not a machine State senator. he IS
not machine Water Commissioner and he will
not be machine Governor. Neither was be made
politically by any machine does any SIC exist be-
tween him and any political machine which would
nave to be broken his views on public questions
counter those Of Republican leaders
The people of the State Of Delaware have elected
fr Miller TO DC their for the next four years
democrats, who did their discredit his cam
idacy. viii spare dscrcdit his administfa-
The character OF the the best guarantee
nal they viii fail in their efforts.