davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
FUSS FEATHERS" AND

had lost many men. came out with a
flag of truce and surrendered.
Leaving Monterey, | bought a ticket
to Saltillo. which lies sixty miles
where the battle of Buena Vista was
fought. Saltillo is the capital of the
state of Coahuila. 1t is situated on the
slope of a lakeland about mile above
the sea, and it is a health resort as well
commercial and Industrial center
The battlefield Is situated not far from
the railroad. about seven miles farther
south, and there is station called Buena
Vista right at the place.
1t was there that Gen. Taylor met
Gen Santa Anna and defeated him. al
though the latter had four times as
many troops. Gen. Taylor's force had
been depleted by Congress in order to
carry on the war more effectively with
Gen. Scott in the south. Taylor had less
than $500 men, while Santa Anna had
over 10000. Indeed the Mexican force
was so large that Santa Anna thought
1t ridiculous for the Americans to fight.
He demanded of Gen. Taylor that he
surrender A reply was sent back which
afterward became a campaign cry and
aided in the election of Taylor as Presi-
dent. 1t was:
Gen. Taylor never surrenders.'
Shortly after that the Mexicans sent
in party under white flag to in
quire what Gen. Taylor was waiting
for, and "Old Rough and Ready" sent
Ddck the following. Ien. Idylor Is
waiting for Gen. Santa Anna to sur
render"
All this occurred about February %,
which was Washington's birthday. The
following day the fighting began in
earnest. The Americans were at first
driven back, and at one time it seemed
as though the battle was lost. Gen.
Taylor then gave his celebrated order
to Bragg's artillery. 1t was, Give them
a little more grape. Capt Bragg"
Bragg's artillery was situated on
hill nearby. He sent showers of iron
hail into the Mexicans. and this threw
them into disorder and flight. The bat
tie had lasted two days, and when the
night of the second day came the rival
armies held about the same positions
that they had had that morning. Our
men slept on the field, and when the
next morning came it was found that
the MexicanS had fled.
In that engagement 10000 Mexicans
were beaten by less than 5000 Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

| CTOR BERGER
sat in the Sixty
second Congress as
the first and only
socialist ever elect
ed 10 the national
legislature.
Albert Johnson
sits in the Sixty
third Congress as
the result OF fight
ing "direct-action"
socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

" ANT to give you
some pictures of
orr Mexican battle
fields. ! mean or
the places where
American blood wa 8
split and American
Victories won in
the latter part Of
the forties. During
my recent trip TO
Mexico I visited
most of the placeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Gen. Taylor at Palo
Alto and Resaca de la
Palma How Monte
rey Was Taken and the
Old American Cannon
Which Still Lie on the
Ground - Stories of
Buena Vista How
Gen. Taylor Described
the Fight" Old Rough
and Ready Versus
Old Fuss and Feath-
ers In Southern Mex
leo With Gen. Scott
The Battlefields of
Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo
and Chapultepec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

the soul of pomposity, and he was often
known "Old Fuss and Feathers.
Zach Taylor. or ''Old Rough and Ready,
was Just the reverse. 1T is said that he
went around the camp during a part of
his Mexican campaigns in a linen round
about and trousers. He had already had
a long career in the army. and had be-
come noted as an Indian fighter He was
III command OF company in the war OF
1872 and more than twenty years later
had gained a great victory over the In
dams at the battle of Okeechobe in Flor
ida.
The next fight after Resaca de la Palma
was at Monterey, which is now reached
by the railroad from Laredo. | made the
journey in five or six hours in Pullman
car. and found at the end thriving city
of 100000 people. There We're not one
fifth that number there when Gen. Tay-
Tor besieged it. His journey took several
weeks.
1t was made on horseback with an
army of G,IOO men. most of whom were
on foot. There were then no railroads
in Mexico and practically none in the
United States The most of the way was
over the desert, and the country gave
but little to feed the army. When the
Americans got to Monterey they found
it in the hands of 10000 Mexican soldiers.
The town had been fortified. The walls
were lined with cannon, and the streets
and houses We're barricaded and planted
with artillery. There were forts about
the city. and the strongest of these was
the bishops palace on hill at the
southwest.
During my stay in Monterey l walked
about the town. visiting the Grand Plaza
and other places which the Mexicans had
fortified, and went to the outskirts and
picked out the spots where the forts were
located. The old palace or church at
the southwest of Monterey, where the
chief engagement took place. still stands,
and there is a wall of stones about 1t
today. ! found some of the old Ameri-
can cannon still lying on the slope of
the hill. and / am told that they have
not been moved from their places since
the engagement. In taking the town Gen.
Taylor captured the other forts first, and
then took this one. He now commanded
all the heights about the city and began
TO shell it. while his men broke their
way through the walls of the houses
until they had almost reached the Grand
Plaza At that time the Mexicans, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

Both men are unique in their election.
Not that Albert Johnson is a socialist;
Far from that lie is just about az anti
SOCIALIST a. can be constructed AS IL is
related III his district. socialist mothers
scare their children into being good by
telling them that Albert Johnson Will get
them n they don't watch out. lie is the
socialist boogey man.
curly -haircd merry-faced, radiating
energy and Iive-wiredness, Albert john
son could yet Job from almost any
newspaper editor ia the country on his
very appearance What IS more. he has
proved that he can. He is a newspaper
nan transformed. largely by force OF cir
e4mstances. into successful politician,
md he hasn't quite reconciled himself TO
tho change as Yet. Ii was ali so sudden.
Inc radical socialists did il.
After Berger. Johnson. Does that mean
hat the pendulum is swinging? Johnson
drinks Ii does.
Ills election as representative from the
second district Of the state OF Washington
last year was the direct result of
+ knock down and drag-out fight he had
with the /. W. W.-otherwise the In
.G4Strial Workers Of the World The or
"a a strike Johnson didn't like it, and
lie said nasty things about them. Oh,
,cry nasty things. indeed, in the editorial
l.umns u his newspaper. That produced
= boycott on the pubiication-which
sseved Johnson.
Thereupon. lust 10 show them thai he
could not be bluffed, he decided that he
would run for Congress on the j. W. W.
issue. Of course, the politicians told him
that he didn't have a chance The so
si1lists We're strong in the land, and
bile all " them did not stand FOR the
i Il. ". socialists sympathies ran in
mat direction and they would be against
MIN
His candidacy was absolutely crazy
politicians told linn. When he insisted
mat lie was going TO run anywaS-they
ave the direct primary system IN Wash
ugton-they gave him up as hopeless
When M went further and declared that
he Was going to run as a straight republi-
AN. his best friends began To figure on
how much they could spend for flowers
Tor the funeral
Wei, he ran. The state gave its cleo
toral vote 10 Roosevelt: elected demo
cratic governor. elected republicans for
III other state officers. legislature in
which republicans, bull moose. socialists.
SutfragiSts and democrats We're freely
mixed; sent TWO bull moose representa-
tives at large TO Congress-but the second
district sent Albert Johnson there. OF
course. Mr.. Johnson denies thar he was
elected entirely on his l. w w fight. but
the fact remains that his campaign was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
NO GOD: NO NJ A S T Z r

And when they adopt as basic prin-
ciple the following anarchistic utterance:
"A mans rights are commensurate
with his power to do wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

= p,ri~hrrd 1919. h Frank .; rarrynt,ra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.


New York, Nov. 10-Quotations were
scaled down all through the stock mar
ket today IL was the severcSt Setpaeh
of some time, with losses among the
representative stocks running up To four
points at the low figures Of the day. The
amount OF business was small III pro-
portion to the extent Off the movement,
and the absence of strong support in any
anarter Of the market was disquisting
TO holders of stocks. Even more slSnlli
cant was the evidence OF genline liquid
alton, which was written all through the
record of the day Conservative invest
ment stocks like Delaware & Hudson,
Consolidated Gas, Louisville and Amer
lean Telephone We're sold at concessions.
In many cases prices reached the low
points since the slump of last June, and
in a number of stocks. including Atchi-
son, st Paul, New Haven, American
Telephone and Rubber. low marks foi
the year were set.
Bears awaited themselves of the oppor-
tunity to offer down the speculative
stocks and met with little opposition
The only upward movement oil the SEES
sion was a smart rally toward the close
due to covering.
The belief that the crisis is approach
ing in this conntrys relations with Mex.
co was the foremost factor In infuene-
ing sentiment. Further reports indicating
a decided trade recession also exerted
considerable influence. TINTED states
Steels monthly statement of untitled
tonnage was considerably poorer thar
had Deen expected. Fof hle iissi ,iiHc !,
nearly two Years. untitled tonnage Eel
below the $500 00 mark, the decrease
amounting TO more than 3o00.00o tons u
the last ~ months. The showing, last
month, indicated that orders III that pc
rod did not average more than ID pen
cent of the production From the cop
per trade came similarly discouragina
news. The price of the metal declined
abroad and at home small producers
were said to be Offering the metal undel
quoted prices. In the face Of the I'M
favorable monthly statement, steel matit
q good SHOWING, closing about UNI
changed.
Bonds were weak with severe declines
in some issues. Total sales, (par valuel
81, 500. 600 United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Detroit. Nov. TO- Reports that Tyrus
Cobb, the hard hitting center fielder
of tho Detroit American League base
hall club, was expected To be traded
prompted Frank ]. Navir, president OF
the Detroit club, TO make public. today.
q letter In which Cobb said he WAS
anxious to play in Detroit as long as
the management and public were Will
ing to have him. Cobb'ss letter indicat-
that there would be no dispute over
the terms Of his 1914 contract. last
season. he did not sign until two fieeks
after the opening game.
The letter from Cobb TO Aavin reads
In part:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday--Gilbert Gallant vs.. ice Ea-
gan. Joe Chick VS.. Frank Loughrey,
Rob Bremen VS.. Peter Bruno and BOD
Smiley vs. Jerry McAuliffe, Atlas A A.
Tom Gibbons vs.. George Brown, Hud-
son, Wis; Jimmy Murphy vs.. }. Ilii-
man. Superior; Wis; *. o. Bremen
va. Tenn Connors Rochester, N. y.
FRANKIE Burns OF New Jersey VS. PM
McGovern, New York: Patsy DeLneca
VS.. Terry O'Rourlse, Kid Thomas VS., j.
Yanrcr and j. Boudreus vs.. Larry
B.rns, Lowell; Buck Miller vs.. wa
Lucas. PhiIadelphia Jim Waits vs..
Manuel vIeria Sheltyyiile, Ind: fatsS
Green VS.. Kid Thonaa Jimmy boste
VS.. Yeung connors and Yhng ketehei
VS.. Young .iergan. Sewhirynort.
wei,.esday-Ray Wood IS, Tiger
yong. Augusta, Me. Terry Mitchell VI.
Kid AlheEsa. Dayton, G.. George Ashe
VS.. j. I,riscoI, Brooklyn. Young @ Naiii
VS.. Young Hickey, aud kid Rid VII
let's Qs. Eat peters, Marieeiiie, Y J.
,-hursday-Phil Crf SIS VS.. }. Dohan'
aud Young Iurtz VS.. Soldier Bartiie.d'
I3rncklyn.
I,rilav-st. Patr.ck's 7. \. s., Brock
ton. amateur tournament; DICK ny
land vs.. ]. O'Leary, sacramento NJ.
Gihbone w. NJ. Rowan and Shafies
&C ia.nan VS.. Bat Lain, BrooAlyn; IA.
Rrown VS.. Banty Lewis, Bridgeport
Nike fTwin) sullivan vs.. Joe Geary'
Charles Sheppard VS.. Felix Magnife'
Jimmy Boyle VS.. Young Aronson' port
land Me-: Buffalo bouts
saturday-"K O." Brown VS.. J..
rY.,.a,. cnd phil Cross vs.. unknown,
,Jew York. George CHIP VS.. Leo Houck,
Philadelphia; George kodeii vs.. pail
Daiiey, Plttsburg. Ed Kelly vs.. elmer
Gallant, and Bill Fleming vs. Al NC
Coy Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Ty Cobb Will Play With De-
trOit at Largest Salary Ever

II am entirely satisfied with condA
tons and want to end my playing
days in Detroit. The fans have treat.
ed ne fine and | want to be loyal t
my club
The understanding we reached
leased me immensely and ] Will sure
ly give my heart Ia playing with De.
troll, next year certainly d. MOI
want 10 change
President Nayin said.
THE understanding referred 10 con.
cerncd coi)l > salary for 1914. Mr.. Ma
vim iniimated Ike Georgian would re
ceiye the largest salary eyer PAID L
a player in the histCry of baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

The work upon Spring street has
been finished by the highway depart
ment, the roadway having been turn
piked, ditehed. regarded and gravelled.
A retaining wall has been constructed
at a place where needed. An the
driveways upon one side of the street
have been rebuilt and provided with
concrete bulkheads and all drainage
properly provided for The side
drain is of cobblestone and the long
est of its kind in the city. 1t is the
plan of the department to continue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Giants Defeat Chicago.

san Diego. Cal. Nov. lo.-The Sew
York Nationals. today, defeated the
Chicago Americans. TO 8. New YORK
won In the last halt of the sth. when
Chief Meyers sent the ball over the right
field fence for home run. The score
Chicago .......0 J. o 0 q l-s-s-''
New York 10 i az 0 90 9 1-i-s-l
BATTERIES Scott and Bliss; Hearne ana
Meyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

1t is a comfort to read regarding
the comforts Amesbnry- TWofai,ly Co.
are showing in one of their grand
new windows. Here you see the lux
ury OF q rest under such conditions.
The question is, have YOU seen and adj
mire this new store front? Such an
addition to the appearance of the
street! De read the particulars re-
garding Maish Comforts In the ad.
Enlightenins.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 10s
FLOtIR-0niet, spring patents 4350ii55:
winter straights ii0fii2e: winter patents
il0G,ie0; spring clears 4000430; extra No
winter 355M315; extra No. winter 1880
go; Kansas straights 4l0m420.
WHEAT Spot steady: No. red 8s
nominal elf export basis and 9S nominal
fob adoat; No northern Duluth 9i4
fob afioat
coRN-spot firm; export 90 fob afioat
OATS-Spot quiet, standard white 454
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
DEMOCRATIC PROM
1898 AND RESULTS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

machine not in harmony with our pop
ular institutions.
.sThat the inspiration of such pro-
posed legislation has In It an element
of Justice born of necessity Will not
be questioned: but unless our people.
constantly watchful, select with dis
passionate care the men WHO are to
frame such legislation, and the men
into whose hands such unlimited pow
or for evil and for. good Is given,
abuses such as this country never has
known will surely arise.
"A currency law. giving to seven
men, three of whom are to be Office
holders appointed as matter of
course because of their effective par
tisanship. and all seven to be Presi-
dental nominees. the authority to sup
ply men whom they approve with an
abundance of the governments mon
ey. and to deny to other men the use
of that same national currency, is
now under consideration-a measure
which only the highest type Of Amer
lean citizenship can make blessing
instead Of an instrument for party
profit.
The same weakness which charac-
terized Congress In those other years
when IT dared not squarely face the
slavery question, but waivered. COM
pppmised, and yielded to an insistent
minority until only war settled the
question which Congress could and
should have settled, has re-appeared
in Washington; and legislation. Inn
posing heavy penalties on acts done
by one body of our citizens, while per-
uniting another body of our citizens
to; commit the same offenses with i'm
punity. now has forced itself into oui
laws. with possibilities for evil which
cannot be measured.
Even now we hear a member of the
Presidents official family assert the
right to say what wages man or firm
must pay employees, what sort of ma
chinery must be used. and declare that
any man CT firm which finds business
unprofit Bile ard therefore feels COM
PEELED. to discontinue or modify such
business enterprises, will subject sucn
business to national inquisition, and
on the finding of this political inquisi-
tor be subject TO punishment for what
The management has felt the situation
made II necessary to do. WIN this prac-
tice tend TO encourage honest business
enterprise
Our Aim is High, but
"Gentlemen like you have noted these
things and had your minds filled with
serionc thoughts because of them.
You recognize the idea OF securing an
improved form of justice for the pub
lie which is to be found in a more or
less distinct form throughout these and
many similar attempts to have the
government eliminate 10 some extent
that competition between men of I'M
equal natural endowments, which COM
r.ctition, from the dawn of history. has
divided the human race into two great
classes-those who control and en-
ploy, and those who are controlled
and employed; to force those whose
energy and knowledge command sue
cess to carry up with them into better
surroundings those who have less abil-
sty ami who lack the energy or VIII to
rise BY their own might; but you also
recognize The fact that enthusiastic adj
vocates of millennium created by law
are alt too prone to leave out OF theii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Mark Gorham, steward OF the steamer
Gov. Cobb. which is at Bath undergoing
repairs before going upon the St. John
route, accompanied his wife. Saturday.
to her former home in Whitefield. re-
turning. Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov. 10
Galveston. steady Is Gle; New Or
leans quiet Il 5-l6; savannah. quiet Ia ;
Charleston. firm, ~; Memphis, steady,
Consolidated. Net receipts for three
days 156,590
France 620o; TO Continent IS,6aG
Stock 90S, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Mrs. Walter Davenport Davis, who
has been spending the summer in Gar
diner, left, by train, on Friday, for
Boston, whore she will spend the WIN
ter in the Back Bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov. 10.
Assertions that hot winds had injured
the Argentine crop as much as IS per
cent carried the wheat market. today,
To n higher level The close although
easy. was / TO above Saturday nights
figures. corn finished sdf. to las up, and
oats to 10, Off In provisions. the out
come was a net advance Of q tol2a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Charles p. Allen. principal of the Ham
lin Grammar school, Bangor. WAS a
weekend visitor in Gardiner Mr. Allen
was formerly principal of the Highland
avenue grammar school. and has many
warm friends in Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
New York Sugar Market.

New York, Nov. To- I
Raw sugar steady muscovado &i;
centrifugal sd molasses 10: refined;
steady. cut loaf 500. crushed 529: Mould
+ 4ST: cubes 49, powdered tai; fine
granuated 1876 confectiono!a A. i25: No
l. i2J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

The Ladies' Aid of the First BAN
llst church will meet, Tuesday after
noon, at the home Of Mrs. Everett
Richardson, Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, NOV. To.
foundations on floor, grain, milferd.
meal. hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. a 4 other
quotations represent prices to the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Inc BOARD OF registration added "a new
names TO the voting list. The polls will
open at a. NJ. and close at 4~P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

William Rafter has arrived from White
salmon, Wash. called by the condition
of his brother. j. w. Rafter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Ambrose Read of West Gardiner, who
is guide in the Maine woods, arrived
home Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

+. ;. Smith, who has been in the big
woods with a hunting expedition for the
past week, has returned to Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

WORK IN the entered apprentice degree,
| tuesday evening. at Hermon lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Mrs Charles H. Gray left, Monday, for
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
New York mon.y Market.

Kew York, Nov. TO-
Close: Prime mercantile paper 54m6 per
cent Sterling exchange ut $3.50 Tor oo-
day bills, and at $3.50 for demand. Conf
mercial bills 4S0,. Bar silver, b.. MeXi-
can dollars, as. Government bones,
steady Railroad bonds, weak.
Money on call easier, SlMA per cent.
Ruling rate 8. last loan 1. closing bid
81; offered at 4.
Time loans easy; co and 80 days . per
cent six months ftml.
Close: Money ON call easier III y per
cent. Prime mercantile paper . per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

b. "A. Houdlette of Pittston left, Mon
day, for few days visit in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

). l.. Beckwlth has leased the lower fat
at 105 Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

f. H. Langille arrived, Monday from
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Facts Should Guide.

Likewise these views should be pre-
scented in this same spirit to those larg-
er political NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
memberng that an acquiescence in the
rule of the majority is not only The
principle which makes the useful life OF
a political party possible. but is the
keystone Of the arch which supports our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

IaNS OF i t'9ItIEItN--
tremendously reduced cFe~.=s
transportation they can use rf,.t-ec
ilege much more effectively now thaH
ever before Therefore in determining
upon tariff rate which shall be effect
i've ii is necessary to take into consie-
Grafton not merely the. regular cost Of
production in the mills Of our foreign
CONTINUED ON Page Seyen9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

ian Democracy 10 leave n party which
refused To recognize the self-evident fact
that, until the standard of living among
our competitors abroad had been raised
to our level or ours dropped To theirs.
n protective tariff was a fundamental
necessity for our prosperity Specific
rates are matters of detail-nen in the
same party may hold differing views as
to them; the principle of protection is
the thing which must not be surrend-