davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-07

podido introducir en- el las enmiendas ne
cesarias para hacerlo practicable.
El senior Dlaz Navarro hace uso de la
palabra y contesta con argumentos los
argumentos del senior de Diego Afr
ma que la cOmisi0n de legislation estu-
di6 detenidamente, tanto como fu6 posi-
bic, Ell proyecto del senior Vargas; des-
pues de un maduro examen del mismo
por innumeras razones que ell orador ex-
pone, Sc VIC precisado recomendar que
fuese pOspuesto indefinidamente. En-
tiendo que el bajar ell presidente de la
Camara de su alto sitial para ocupar ell
de delegado y rebatir de una manera
tan cruel como 10 ha hecho ell informe
de una comisi0n signifca desautorizar
a la misma y que 6l, sintiendose des-
autorizado, presenta con caracter ire
vocable, su renuncia de presidente del
comit6 de legislation.
Con la venia de la presidencia de la
Camara, ell seiIor de Diego consume un
turno para rectificar contin1a comba-
tiendo ell informe de la comisi6n di-
ciendo que ell presidente de la misma pa
rece CUE no 10 estudi0, 81 sc tiene en-
cuenta, ,-segun ell orador,-la forma en-
que aquel 10 quiere presentar la Ca
mara.
Despu6s de extenderse en- varias con-
sideraciones, ell senor de Diego conclu-
y0 manifestando que 6l entend1a que
con bajar de la presidencia comba-
tir un proyecto informado por una CO.
mission no significaba desautorizarla Y
dijo enfaticamente que, aun cuando el
proyecto no estaba bien en- la forma
redactada, votar1a en- favor del mismo
en- contra del informe de la comisi6n
de legislaci0n.
Frases pronunciadas por ell senor de
Diego, las de que por determinadas
persona Sc le estaba creando una mar
cada hostilidad en- la Camara, motiva-
ron que entire el y Ell senor D1az Nava-
rro Sc establezca un dialogo Ell senior
Diaz Navarro lie dijo que no hiciese We
ladas acusaciones que el siempre daba
ell frente en- todo, no Sc escond1a para
eXpresar sus ideas y sentimientos de-
c1a siempre la verdad sin sofsmas sin
Vacilaciones. LIE contest6 ell senior de
Diego diciendo que 6l saba leer entire
llneas, por debajo de las l1neas por
encima de las l1neas que Sc ratifcaba
en- su aseveracion, 10 cual solicit0 D1az
Navarro que Sc explicase clara y con-
cisamente, 10 que no logr6
Sometido a votaci6n ell informe de
la comisi6n de legislation, unos dijeron
que 'si'' y otros que mo y. habien-
do duda ell presidente de la Oamara or
demo que los que estuviesen conformes
con ell informe de que Sc pospusiese in
definidamente ell proyecto de ley, Sc
gun 10 indica al Comite de legislation.
Sc pusiesen de pie, y los que no estu-
viesen conformes sc quedasen sentados.
Triunfo ell informe de la Comision de-
fendido por ell sehor D1az Navarro. Ell
senior de Diego ocup6 nuevamente la
presldencia y desde esta reiter6. por
dos veces al senior Diaz Navarro one
retlrase su renuncia, pero este la sos-
tuvO. en- tai virtud ell seflOr de Die
go dlJo que la aceptaba que mafiana
nombrarla ell sustituto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-07
Dos cablegramas

Antes de dar principle la session de
aver en- la Camara popular, Ell Speaker
llamo a su despacho todos los delega-
dos presentes en- ella.
La reunion que Sc celebr6 a puerta ce-
rrada, empez6 a las de la tarde y ter
mino las 4 y As.
jDe que Sc trataba?
Dif1cil era averiguarlo, pues todas las
puertas que dan acceso la biblioteca
estaban hermeticamente cerradas, result
tando in1tiles los innumerables recursos
a que apelaban los reporters para hacer
su information.
Al fin, la session p1blica vino darles
la clave del enigma cuando ell Speaker
dio lectura al siguiente cablegrama reci-
bido del comisionado residente
Speaker Camara Delegados,
San Juan.
Comite del Senado sobre islas del Pa
c1fico y Puerto Rico, celebrara audiencia
el d1a s febrero con respecto ciudada-
MIA para puertorriquenos. Aviso para
que la Camara, 81 10 desea, cablegrafle
su opinion sobre Ell particular al presi-
dente de dicho comit6.
MWj5Os Rjvera.
La reunion tuvo por objeto redactar
ell siguiente cablegrama dirigido al pre-
sidente del Senado de los Estados Unit
dos que en- la session lego el senior Bar
cello, como jefe del partido unionista,
despu6s de pronunciar un sentido y pa
tri6tico discurso, recomendando la Ca
mara. 10 aprobase para ordenar fuera
trasmitido.
Al Presidente del Senado
de los Estados Unidos.
La Camara de Delegados de Puerto
Rico considera un alt1simo honor para
cualquier hombre de la terra ell t1tulo
de ciudadano americana; pero, en- las
actuales circunstancias, existiendo en- ell
pals encontradas corrientes de opinion,
unas favorables y otras adversas la
ciudadania de los Estados Unidos para
los puertorriquehos, sClicita que ell Con-
greso 10 tome acci6n alguna sobre Il
asunto sin consular directamente y de
acuerdo con la voluntad de ell pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Esta resoluci6n de la Camara no afec-
ia en- modo alguno a sus sentimientos dc
adhesion y amistad hacia ell noble pueblo
americana, pero Sc inspira tambi6n en-
sus sentimientos\ de respeto y amor la
natural soberan1a del pueblo puertorri-
queiio
Jose de Diego,
Speaker
Terminada su lectura, ell Speaker 10
puso q votaci6n, resultando aprobado
por % votos "a favor uno en- contra
del senior Herminio Dlaz Navarro.
Este explic6 su voto en- contra, mani
festando que 10 hac1a as1 por no estar
conforme con la forma en- que ha sido
redactado ell cablegrama, aunque 81 10
este en- un todo con su esencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-07
PLUM A DA S

En- otro sitio del peri6dico Sc publ
ca un cable dirigido por el presidente
de la Camara de>Delegados, en- nombre
de esta, al presidente del Congreso de
los Estados Unidos. En- ese cable Sc
renuncia al tan debatido honor de que
los puertorriquenos seamos declarados
ciudadanos americanos.
Es una noble rectifcaci6n de la con-
ducta ligera e imprevisora de las pa
sadas Legislatures. Nunca 81 pals, nj
siquiera la mayor1a del mismo, sc de-
cldlo de una manera elocuente y fran
ca porque Sc nos concediese la ciuda-
danla; siempre hubo reparos para acep-
tarla por parte de muchos puertorri-
qpenos, 5Que sacamos con ser ciuda-
danos americanos, 81 no hemos, de te-
ner los altos privilegios que aquetla
entrana en- los Estados Unidos?
La Camara ha cumplido una obliga-
cl0n ineludible enviando ell menciona-
do cable al Congreso norteamericano.
Ella fue electa por los sufragios de un
oartido que tiene en- su plataforma la
foluci6n del "Status" de Puerto Rico,
>ien concediendosele la Independence,
ell Estado 8 la Autonomia. Y, icon que
derecho puede entonces solicitarse la
concession de la ciudadan1a? Con ar
gumentos brillant1simos demostr0 ell
}lustre jurisconsulto don Herminio Dfaz
Navarro, EN- la conferencia que dio en-
81 Ateneo, la incompatibilidad de la
ciudadan1a americana con la Autono-
mia, y siendo as1, una Camara que re-
Qresenta distintas ideas politicas, no
Duede resolverse por una, que Dor des
gracia Ell NADIA nos beneficial, sin con-
ar con la aquiescencia de la mayor1a ;;
y la mayor1a no es la que desea ell ho-
nor mencionado, pues ell partido que 10
tlene como 1nica soluci0n resolvedora
de las aspiraciones del pals, no ha podi-
do obtener, por ell voto de sus electo-
res, un solo distrito legislative.
Aunque tard1a, ha sido plausible la
resoluci0n de la Camara. va era una
desairada actitud esa que sc repetia
anualmente, en- ell periodic legislative,
de solcitar, como una generosa dadi-
va ineludible para ell mejor desarrollo
de nuestra vida pol1tica, que Sc nos
concediese la ciudadan1a americana
81 ella involucrara en- ST la soluci6n
de nuestro Status" de una manera
favorable para las dignas aspiraciones
de los puertorriquehos, santo y bueno
que en- lograrla pusi6ramos todos nues-
tros esfuerzos. Pero de honores sola-
mente no Sc vive Necesitamos una
mayor amplitud para poder desarrollar
nuestras iniciativas, la capacidad para
gobernarnos propiamente.. Y este no Sc
consigue con la ciudadan1a, sino con
una mayor1a de nativos en- ell Conseic
Executive, con algunos departamentos
del Gobierno encomendados a puerto
rriqueiios.
La Camara ha hecho una honrada
declaration en- ell cable que comenta-
mos, al afrmar que en- Ell pals existen
encontradas corrientes de opinion, unas
favorables y otras adversas la ciuda-
dan1a. Esto es cierto. Lo 1nico deplo-
rable es que no 10 confesase antes, por-
que siempre existieron. -
j. Coll Vidal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-07

asuntos en- que ell pudor puede ser ofen-
dido, fuera un deber de cortes1a no
traer la memoria de esas nilas Sc
noritas estudiantes la mas leve insinua-
ci6n que les recuerde favores que, por
iron1as de la suerte, estan en- ell deber
de agradecer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-07
information polltica
Reunion de conisiones.

Reunion de comisiones.
Aver estuvo reunida en- la Camara
la comisi6n de legislation, estudiando
varios proyectos de ley de su compe-
tencia, para emitir su informe.
iSanchez Morales consejero?
Circula insistentemente elrumor de ha-
Der sido designado nuevamente para ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
HEADLINERS ARE
READY FOR BELL

Light work IL the order IN the
trimming program Of Billy Williams
and Johnny O'Ieary today. both
boys report themselves In firHt class
condition, OLcary being below the
required mark and Williams withln
striking distance.
Williams weight has given MS
friends some concern. but be VIII
have no trouble In get'ins down -
Il by Friday night at ; o'clock u
may weAken him some. but he VIII
have couple Of hours ~ got back
his strength.
Tho style OF tho two boys is en-
tirely different. O'Leary ia the
dashing. fleet OF foot sort Of boxer.
while Williams. equally fast, IL
rather mechanical IN bis work. con.
tent 20 take the middle OF the ring
and wait for tho other fellow TO
como 10 him
with Ray Campbell and Frenchie
Vaise boxlns the semi.wiudup. Pro
motor Salt expects TO fill Dream
land at the benefit smoker Friday
night There IL much interest Ia
this bout because OF Vases spien.
did showing against Joe BayleJ.
Campbell Is one OF tho best four.
FOUNDERS Ia tho game here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
RAINIERS Give
GIANTS BATTLE

Tho Seattle Giants jumped on
tho Rainlcrs at Dng's battlefield
Wednesday afternoon and applied
tho whitowaah brush to tho brew
cry lads
score Seattle I. Rainlers 0.
The Ralniers gave the Giants a
harder baltic than the score indi
catea. Several times they had
Tealry's squad In n bad FIX. but on
each occasion. however. the brew
cry aggregation would spin their
chances BY bonehead work on the
paths. IN one inning. when a run
ner was caught az home. Two Raj
nlsr players camped at second
Catcher Wally was 80 astounded he
could hardly got tho bali away 10
tho keystone station.
Charley Fullerton worked In the
box for the first time duIing he
training season. pitching dandy bail.
Lind succeeded Fullerton. and the
wet goods squad found him more
literally than the little giant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
S. A. C. HOPEFUL OF CLEANUP IN
Pm. A. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

eventA For this season the s. A..
@. has won ~ bouts against II do
feats. a record never before oqualed
nj the club.
Besides the local club. the follow
Ing Northwest clubs will paTtioi.
pate IN the r. y. A Columbia and
MultnomAh A. c. Of Portland
Spokane A. A c. and Commercial
4. c. spokane: Victoria A. C.. and
Vancouver
Ira CroshAw. one Of the 3. A. c.'s
best AZ i5s. will not compete. rs
hs n now IN Alaska Hugh Per.
kins will supplant Croahaw al ~
weight stated. Croshaw and Per
kIns boxed an exhibition al ne
club which Perkins won by
shade. Perkins fights Ia Knock
out Brown. leading with his right
Perkins has a thntRliring right iab
which he follows with a terrific
chop. Scott II confident Perkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

Hunky Shaw Is working like a
house afire lilo looks faster than
ever. and his fielding appears bet
ter than last season. Shaw always
was fair hitter In the practice
games he has proved the undolng
OF several amateur teams by HIS
tactics on the bases. Il is hoped
shaw will be able 10 pull the 81 re
kind Of stuff when the real war be
gins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

will deliver tho 1bspouad honors.
The =. y. A. will be held under
the new A. A. u rules In both box.
ing and wreatling One fall VIII
decide tho wrestling contests and
xhen a fourth round IL called for
in boxing. the round ain be cut
down TO two minutes instead Of
three, as IN the preceding rounds.
The 4. 4. C.'s chances in wroH
flag are not 80 good. tho only re-.
liable grappler being Olivcr
Runchoy. a 1876 FOUNDER Runchey
viii probably meet Edgar Frank.
~ Multnouaah. In tho finals
Runchoy won from Frank a, Port
land this year
A. the last p. n. A the S 4 G..
won but ono event. Rothna win.
ming the i25pound lAurelH The
= y. a. wili end the boxing and
wrestling season for the local club.
Dance at oanland tonight go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
d:lilaa''s,,9,EIzsjd,'.1A
EEyl COCO
&D>cLAssES<

r'EhrrT-syATrLy
IsTEHrR EAN nAIIw.v
HEATILE 10 EynEu.rs
trains % ~ IN ana ~, - Llni,.x
trains. %. fssb. t.ts. "a ~ L<a
70. = 40, no. ala tn
$40 f.1g. $50 80 its.ss fH ia
~ Dfncss Seattle ,,s asilr
s 49, "sa'i.hs Greenwood. ~. ~.
EVErETT 10 Starr ss'hNeed
trains 200 a NJ ana -. ~ Ilmt.
iialns. %. 600. 100 t,ss Lssa
u 70 ~. ~ % noon "a ~ 1874
i, q. zoe. SEE 100. 100 ~, IN,
ft'lEht lenvss both eitis. A..
PACIFIC hohTHWHsT TRAcr,oI a
kFbHgTT wAAg wv 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

That the Seattle Athletic club
will win first honors In tho y n.
A. boxing aud wrestling champion.
ships here May 10 and II. tho first
70 be held In Seattle. IL the opinion
- Pat Scott. the clubs boxing in
structor. and Frank Vance. phys
teal director The 8 A. C's best
chances will be IN boxing, Scott
already Is claiming prospective vie
tories for the local club ia ths los.
li5. 1876. is5 and i5s-pound olasses.
The boxers TO represent the club.
I'm their respective weight order.
will bo Henry Gleason. Archie
Wyard. Andy DuvRl and Hugh
Perkins
Before Scott took hold % the
clubs affairs last August. Clarence
Rofhua. now a professional. was
the only blue diamond representa-
tive 70 be relied upon In boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
TOMMY BURNS
HAMMERS BIC
ARTHUR PELKY

~ United Press Leased Wire
CALGARY. Alberta, April g.
Tommy Burns. former heavy weight
champion 81 the world. inaugurhied
his come back plans here last
night by getting tho Newspaper de.
clslon tn a mxrouud bout with the
bulky Arthur Pelky. Of Chicopee.
Mass
Burns made n desperate attempt
to win BY a knockout. but his ludg
ment OF distance VAS poor
Three times. following close cK-
changes. Pciky went down Five
thousand fight fans attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
REGULARS TO LOSE
OUT TO NEWCOMERS

According TO tho critics who have
witnessed the festivities at the In
dlans Boise training camp. John
son. Melchoir and either Altman.
Yohe or Morse viii give way 10
recruits.
Bemis and Feits have practically
cinohod ouifield positions. Powell
IL sure OF left field. which appears
90 DO the death warrant for the two
members OF the last seasons out.
field. Redmond. another youngster.
looks best at second. making Il a
threo.corneTcd fight between Morse.
Yohe and Altman for their Jobs
Ostdlek win probably keep Million
as utility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
VANCOUVER IS
+, EASY WINNER
over FRISCO

Uy United Press Leased Wire
VANCOUVER. B C., April 81
Vancouver Athletic club last night
won tho International tournament
with San Franoisco by taking all
but one event. The visitors scored
"A point when tho judgoa awarded
tho decision to Billy Solles In his
match with Frank Malone. al.
though tho latter had "a margin In
every round.
Paul Peterson won from Billy
Jeuson, OF San f'ranciscO. and
Charles Patton got the decision In
his bout with Phil Noonan. another
Visitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
PAGE IS PRESIDENT

II PAGE vas elected president OF
the Seattle Church Athletic league
a. semi annual meeting held In
the Y NJ C. A other officers elect.
ed we're: Gibson. vice president.
Howard Rupert secretary and
treasurer. Pred Pinkmnn. Kelly
and Bilcs, games committee. A
meeting has been called for April
i6 to complete final arrangements
for tho league games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

Lee Strait left HIS home In FL
mira. n Y. for Seattle. Wednesday
Tie will arrive either Saturday or
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
rs 10 TOWN 70 SEE HIS TEAM PLAY GIANTS
CAN'T WASTE MANY!

A statistical rend figured'out
that "smoky Joe" Wood me
star finger o. the Boston Red
Bos, who Will draw $1,000 ros
tho coming season. Will get
s2.42 for each ball he throws
Tho average was arrived ~ by
fIaurlng Wood In 40 gamee ana
allowing 8 pitched balls to
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

The Rainiers have a good bunch
OF players II several OF the boys
had quit their Boosting and got
down TO business they would have
made Il harder for the Giants Good
ball playing and swelled heads
don't 20 well together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03


not tremendous circulation But in wof head
the field of the fact
" N' LIE r+NE oF MIME
statement strength of The
The
with
makei
uee business men office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

we are PROUD OF our cTCudtIOn us an honest circulate
growing, We believe in full publicity of circulation fig
papers believe the advertisers are entitled to know
October s 1912 s S1 1 to 3 sss ds 1
April s 1913 nns Ss seS S tSs as Sad
Daily Average Gain of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03
RECRUITS WHO
LOSE OUT WILL
ALL LAND JOBS

There vii. be big doings at the
park this afternoon. Tho Bothell
team comes down to play the
Giants and Dug has received word
that the mayor and the majority OF
Bothell citizens will come down.
Bothell has always put a strong AK
gregatlon IN the field and the Both
ell folks are all enthusiastic
Manager Tealey Raymond Ia SO
anxious 20 grab the series with the
American Giants OF Chicago. which
begins Friday. that he will not send
a full team OF Seattle players 10
Everett Saturday aud Sunday. The
Colts making the Everett trip will
be shy two players. tho vacancies
90 be filled by tho best semi pro
players to be found IN seattle The
following hoys VIII make the trlg
TO the CITY OF Smokestacks: Baird.
Fossas. Smith. Rock. McIvor. Lind
aud Glpc realey Is afraid 10 send
along Wally or Cadman 70 catch
for fear ono OF them might got hurt
The Youngsters. the majority 90
be dropped In about "a week, viii
not have 70 worry about securing
Jobs Manager nm Hurley OF sas
katoon. President Savage OF Cal.
gary and Manager Dunno OF Medi.
clneIlat. all IN the Western Canada
league, aud George Englo, Manager
81 North Yakima. will be on dock 20
grab the young players The most
sought % tho youngsters are Baird
and Fossas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-03

In center field 10 klilllay. a
first class ball player. whose
making good depends entirely
on whether he 10 able 10 hit.
" Jack can pu, up anything llks
a decent batting figure. there 10
no reason 10 worry over the
loss OF Mann. When he first
arrived here he located the
horsehide In fine style. but as
the training season has pro-
crossed he has fallen off In hls
stick work. Blenders plainly
worry the new fielder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
Local Sugar and the Tariff

One thing is plain to all thinking people who that the American Sugar Refining pany and the independent refiners who constitute the sugar control practically the business the country, that that nobody side the will be benefited by the tariff legislation. well the refiners had been working for d dozen years for free sugar, and their efforts redoubled in the present sion congress, with the result that they within sight of the goal
 evident the astute managers of the trust, which much of the ing industry abroad were satisfied that they would have serious competition in refined from foreign refners would be enabled to import their own raw sugar free and would thus be placed in a position of advantage domestic and beet sugar manufacturers whom they hoped finally to the field
 o thinking believe that the sugar trust when it absolute control of the sugar industry the United States. will be in past has been that of the most conscience less criminal the trusts.
 But so far this locality is concerned, what may happen the beet sugar industry else where, protected here by it's location and eli conditions. all likely that the trust any assault concern enjoy ing a comparatively exclusive market and which can maintain operation of nine months in the year. Thus the local industry will be affected and believe that local retail prices will be equally undisturbed result of tariff legislation
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
ReefSteak
BY HOWARD L. RAIN


 Beefsteak is alleged article o food which is removed by force from cows which old and feeble to resistIt is the most durable form of in and is capable of great resistance. steak is usually bought the hoof r. cents d pound by liberal gentlemen, known packers, wish to act for their country good and at time extract bare living profit themselves and their dependent families By the time they have transformed the hide into a pony-skin horns into glucose and the hoOfs into shaving what is left is sold at ? cents q pound people with rubber-set teeth and love of adventure Tn order to be thoroughly enjoyable, beefsteak should be cooked q slow fire for week prior the rOon-day meal. The most expensive variety is terhOuse steak, slice of which will $12-a- week salary to at the knees This kind of meat is undressed and allowed ferment d refrigerator and is served until old has put it the defensive. The rib steak crude imitation of the porterhouse and has be assaulted with de- favorte, the steak, which has d very stubborn disposition and has to be carved with two-handed The flank steak is by-product with finish, and should either be Fctchcrized fed household pet. The fibre of the hotel beefsteak is not approached by anything except the split hickory spoke and the better grades Iinoleum and is seldom moested by anybody after round. The fortitude of the American beef reflects itself in the American character and stomach, neither of which is afraid of anything A with a beefsteak three times q day gave England her and her and it is making America the reddest- -blooded infant nations of he
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page

than the law, but, if make inquiry. will probably find few people who of that opinion.
 What would Jesus do?' you ask me. If He accepted the office, He would also accept the law and administer faithfully. e abided by the law. He constantly quoted the law. Where He did not like the law, He advocated change to something better. He attended the synagogue and taught the law there. It the abuse and misuse of the law which He denounced If you do like the laws they in your locality, you ought to yourself elected to the legislature and then work hard change them. But, judge. you must abide by the law. Are you unconscious of the fact that by your oath of office you have to do so? Suppose every judge in this country. from the highest the lowest, took it into his head ignore the law and decide cases to suit himself. What woeful condition that would very put all in! And, vet you, little justice of the peace in Oak Park, Illinois. in that way. As to fees neither Jesus anyone else whether you collect them not