davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, August is, 1907.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Columbia (f3rl. Wadsworth Glasgow and No
Vile August 10, to Henderson Brothers. with
and 42i steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived the
Bar at
Steamer Vigiancia Johnson Tamplco August o. Pro
ereso IL and Nassau. =. q. o York & Cuba
Mail SIS Co. with II mails mdse Arrived
at the Bar at S:2Si
Steamer Brooklyn City G3rl Crinks. Bristol July 81
and Swansea August ,, to James Arken & Co. with
mdse Arrived the Bar 930 "A m
Steamer Parma tBr) Carey. Croix August II. a
l. Outerbridge Co. with passengers. mails and mdse
Anchored in Quarantine 1O:2S p
Baker ttierb, Oertel. Antonio
10 the United Fruit Co with passengers and fruit
the Bar 20 y
Steamer Princess Anne. Taplvy. Newport News and
the Old Dominion Co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 1:ls
Steamer Augusta tSwed) NosselOf. Havana August 13
the Munson SIS Line, with molasses Arrived the
I0:4o a
Pavnee. Rich. Philadelphia. the Clyde IS
Co. with mdse-
SAILED.
Steamers Wilkommen (CeT) Flushing; AlbenFG Ger.
Dany KOBE. etc; Arabstan tBr Buenos Ayrss; etc;
CrOx. 81 Kits. DurdOgne (Brl, Bara
Newport jamestown. Norfolk and
Newport News J l. Luc.enbach
Sandy Hook. y J, Aug is. 10 p m-Wind north. light
breex
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
HOW TO SUBDUE THE JANIToR.
Get Guest to Break His Head with a Bottle
and Keep on Dancing

Inflated with authority, Walter Stein. janItor Of
al apartment house at No i55 Dupont street, Will
iamsburg. visited early yesterday morning the
apartments Of Mr. and Mrs, sansky and repri-
manded them for holding less musical
celebration in honor OF their marriage, which took
place on "Wednesday night
Everything in readiness Tor a square dance
when the jsIlitor appeared upon the scene and de
mande6 that the celebration Not the slightest
attention raid to him and he had begun TO use
abusive language when one Of the guests brought
ii soda water bottle down on his head. which had
TO be attended to by ambulance surgeon from
the Williamsburg Hospital. When the police
rived on the scene the janitor unable TO iden-
tify the who had struck him. No arrests were
made, and the celebration went merrily
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
LEAVES HOSPITAL TO GET EVEN. -
But Mysterious Assailant Sends Him Back
Immediately

John Sweeney OF No. 723 Metropolitan avenue.
Williamsburg, left the Williamsburg Hospital on
Saturday morning. where he had been confined for
several weeks with ii severe scalp wound. saying.
I'm get even when get out" He told the ambu-
lance surgeon, DR.. Dangler. that he was going to
find the man responsible for his injuries and ad-
vised him to have the ambulance hitched Up,
there would be a call in d short time.
Sweeney spoke the truth He found his man,
but the man saw him first, and drawing a
vover fired several shots. two of which took eff
feet in Sweeney's leg. Sweeney dropped 10 the
street a call was sent to the Williamsburg Hos
pitai and his old friend. DR.. Dangler responded.
He will now be the guest OF the city for several
weeks more.
But 1 will get him yet" he said, still refusing
to tell the surgeon police who his assailant is.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
LTMBERWIfN IRRESTED.
AHeged That WilIiams Discounted
Note for Goods Not DeliJerPd.

Van 5. Williams. twenty years old. who
gave his address the Empire Hotel SD street
and Broadway. and his occupation merchant,
was held in S1.500 bail for examination on Tuesday
when arratgned in the Tombs court yesterday. The
charge against Williams is grand larceny The
complainant Clark r. Holmes. of No - William
street.
Holmes told the magistrate that he gave note
for $3.50 to Williams in payment for lumber which
Williams. who declared himself to be president of
the yellow Pine Shipping Company. Of Mobile. con
tracted to deliver Holmes. The latter charged
that although Of the lumber was delivered.
Williams had the note discounted and disappeared
with the proceeds. Williams arrested on Sat
urday the Empire
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
WOULD-BE --ESCUER DROWNS.
Man Who Fell Overheard SwimS Around
Excursion Barge and Reaches Shore

The Ancient Order Of Iiibernians Of Yonkers went
excursion up the Hudson Saturday afternoon
on the Grand Republic and two barges When the
returning boats reached the pier Harry Blakely OF
Palisade avenue wishing to avoid the crowds in
the gangways. sought jump from one craft TO
another. and fell between them. He around
the stern of the boats and easily reached the
shore Jerry MuvihiH saw Bal1ely fall into the
water and leaped overheard rescue him. He
swan but few strokes after Blakely. when he
west down and did not rise The body hoated
ashore yesterday at Ludlow Dock
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
BOYS CAUGHT WHILE RoBBlNG BANK.

Lowell. Mass, Aug l8.-Three youths were
captured while breaking into the Wameslt Ma
tional Bank early to-day. A patroman walking
along Middlesex street heard crash of glass and
saw the three inside the bank. Rushing in, he
compelled their surrender the point of a
volver At the police station they their names
as Robert Jones' seventeen: Harry Adsit. twenty.
and Louis Marnin. seventeen all of Lowell They
carried a set of burglar tools.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
THIRTy-sEvEN CENTS NOT EVIDENCE.
Not Even Deck of Cards Was Sufficient to
Hold Prisoners Of Raid.

Police CAPTAIN Murphy. Of the Stagg street sta
s,on Williamsburg. and several OF his detectives
.,5ad .l,e candy store of Alexander An1sworth at
- N, Moore street early yesterday morning and
arrested three young who were found seated
around a table
..It was the most exciting game OF cards ever
said the captain when he arraigned lhe tNiee
men in the Manhattan avenue court oeIoie -A1os''
erate Manner ,, 49,,
-.you got .he money and the cards?" inquired the
MAGISTRATE
Certainly replied the captain I got oecA
NJ cards and 81 cents in money.
y p,,ess II was a very exciting game Win 50
- r,o,a,z az stake" " said the magistrate, as ne
ss.,,a-res The prisoners for lack Of evidence
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
vIc1IM oE CRAMPS DROWNED IN LAKE

Newton. y. J.. Aug. S-A young named
Huber of Jersey City Heights who Gran
berry Lake to-day on excursion, drowned
while bathing a victim OF cramps Several
dragged him into a boat while unconscious, but the
boat upset Then OF them who could swim
grabbed Huber and brought him up.
He was relieved OF his burden by men in another
boat but another of the party came near drowning
and was unconscious when pulled out When the
shore was reached the worked Huber for
an hour without effect. while the other man. who
refused his name, was revived in half hour.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
"STAPLETON BANK WON'T SUFFER- -
President Townsend Says Cashiers Shortage
Is Definitely Established.

President Ferdinand {. Townsend Of the Staple
ton National Bank. whose cashier. Robert l. GIL
is under arrest. said last night he satisfied
that the fun amount of GiTs shortage was
tl2076 ~ returned by the accountants. Every
cent has been made good, he said, and tho bank
was now as sound as ever. 1t would be open this
morning for business and he looked for no with
drawals OF any moment.
In regard to GiIrs punishment Mr.. Townsend
said the officers of the bank would be satisfied II
he would mako restitution show disposition TO
do SO. But they had little to say In the case.
which. he said. one for the federal prosecutor
d urN-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

Destination and steamer. CIose IN New YOr
francisco}-A Alameda. To-day. N
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China and Phil
Islands CVia san FrauCiscO)-
Persia Aug. %. 600 m
New Zealand Australia teXcept WesO
and Caledonia tvia san Fran
cisco) Foreric Aug e5. 600 m
Japau. and China (via Vancouver
Victoria r C)-Empress Of India Aug % D
Hawaii. Japan. Corea and China tvia
Franciscol-CoptC. so. m
Hawaii. and Philippine Islands
lvia san Franciscol-U $ transport Aug 81. SEQ N
Tahiti anad Marduesas Islands (vla san
Francisco Sept 6. 600 m
Australia (except WesD. New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Ftti Islands and New
Caledonia (vla Vancouver and Victoria.
b C)-Aorangi.. Sept s. se0p m
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
swvrNes BLAZE At HOTEL CHELSEA.
lighted Cigarette Starts Fire, Which Is
Quickly Extinguished.

A lighted cigarette carelessly thrown from an
-,u,er rear window of the Hotel Chelsea, West
"a street. at o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON S"u0
: r sv,,i,., are which did about so damage
1ofor il was srnothered with ire extfnguisheTs ~
III. manager and two clerks. In the mean time
same one had turned in alarm An engine
eon,aany responded only 10 find The fire ont sew
az the guests knew anything about the f-e until
e.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
HURT IN ROLLER COASTER sMAsH-UP
Unknown Womans Ribs Broken and Friends
Shaken Up at Midland Beach.

4 woman who refused TO give her name broke
several ribs and eight other persons were badly
shaken up and frightened while riding on the roller
coaster at Midland Beach, Staten Island. last even
ing The injured woman attended by Dr.
Wagner and ordered removed TO the hospital, but
she refused 20 go.
While on the second tier Of the coaster the car
in which the unknown woman and four friends
,,ar riding was run into by another car with ter
,;oc force The woman was thrown violently
against the front rail Of the car.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
Ex. SENATOR DUBOIS ON moRMoNIsm

Aurora H., Aug 1s.-Ex-Senator Dubois. of
Idaho. addressed an audience this afternoon the
probability of the spreading of Mormon political
power TO all parts of the United States. He urged
his hearers to use their influence with Congress-
men to prevent the continuance of polygamous
marriages. which, ne said, were still made among
Normous.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
PROVES DEATH REPORT FALSE.

Cohocs N Y. Aug. 1S.-Although relatives and
friends of James Gaffney attended last week the
funeral of a they thought was he the real
Gaffney a weaver. forty-four years old EN-
ployed III this city. is very much alive. The body
of a man taken from the Erie Canal week ago
was identified as that of Caffncy and sent to Fall
River Mass. where Gafney's mother accepted il
as that her This morning the real Gaffney
walked into Police Headquarters and convinced
Chief Adams that he was not dead.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
TO FINE ALL SUNDAY "DRuNkS."

Magistrate Cornell announced at the opening OF
the night court at Jefferson Market last night that
he intended hning all persons convicted of drunk
enness on Sunday hereafter. This after few
prisoners had been arTaigned charges of intoxi-
cation. He Immediately put his idea into
effect and the first victim Jerseyite. whom
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
BODY FOUND HANGING FROM LIMB

The body of a was found hanging from
the limb of a tree I'm the woods near GrantwOod
on the Hudson y. J., yesterday. He had evi-
IDENTIFY hanged himself The man was about feet
- inches height. had Hack mustache. weighed
about 10 pounds and blue serge coat and
black trousers. in the pockets were = cents and
a piece Of d German newspaper The clipping g
counts the robbery of n clothing dealer named :
Lehman, of Eighth avenue, by one William Kci-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Movie Aug 1TCaledonia (Br}. New York for Glasgow.
Genoa, Aug 17-Cretic (Brt. New York via Naples.
SAILED.
Queenstown Aug IS 9:45 a m-Umhria (Brl New York
iS-AlmerianGl tfSrl. New York
MoviIle Aug lT-Furnessa tBrl. New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Aug Is-Savonia t5o. Fume and Naples
New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
BABY FALLS FROM FIRE ESCAPE.

I.1cy LapiTnier, one year old % no. 54' west
osi.l street was put out the fire escape of the
fi.rd .,oor yesterday by her mother TO get fresh air
Though the bars close together, the baby man
AGED TO get through them and fell TO the street
below IractuIlng her skull She win probably de-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun sun 655 Moon sets 12;Sa Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
ANf-Sandv Hook 3 ~ Gov Island 3.24 Hell Gate 51T
-sandZ. 90 GOV. Island 10 Hen Cato 6o2
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
Public Notices.

Female
VyvANTEp Women as general helpers ~ and rs..r1-
Wv bellevue Hospital salary >iSu az ,srk
.s-.nra NDoIv 10 Assistant Scperln1 and s'
schools at Bellevue Hospital. -oeh So
Avenue New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
Proposals.

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE -
- ceived by the Board q Wster supply 8E az S Ro5m
o. the secretary No 2.9 BF0ad%Ss va Srn5er 5 1897
FOR the construction of portion OF. os al oIatT I
At the above place and hour The o.as VI oStrsc 0
S%aTe ir be made by the Board Water Suppl Is
soon thereafter as praciicaoe = sS state o.
New York amended by section : chapter SIf tss
Work W SOa are as follows 5eo cu6ic wards szc9.s wa
ton s'e cubic yafsls roS - It- fst s4-fnch cast
pipe. ~ ranholes cutttnS throGsa ~ faithful
performance OF the contrast viii be Two InoTJ neoSSsJ
aTd Unless accorlpanfei bv a certified check u2en
National or state bank in the Cty e5 S New arsoua
OF Five Hundred DoIlaSs $500 Time aiIo~Sb aipIoSSbs
containing further Information for bidders iG i1ora
proposal contract and bond approved ~ ~ certain
tion Counsel aud specifications anS at ths
Ing thc contract dTa~rs+ % 'sm sp6ly Room 1918 Ss
- .IStf,- -, .I,r ~ dvs collars currs.-
or chsck drawn order q the Board SI bs re-
supply. FOR each palnphlet ne - seCS@ytabIs coad
tion within IN thirty DAYS Ss3sT ne I5fSoNs PTesls1
CHARLES y CHADwIcK. GIitIsIstE5Tr tIst5rrr q ACbiss Ea-
gineer: rIiOs HSsSETT. Secretary
I,ENEEAL DEroT. Q NJ DEPT. Tee! JEFEEsSTitSs = iS.
ncate endorsed cover Proposals for = 0tt ~ hers
and s "a sd@Fsssss asfseS 10 @ Sass Or Elsss so s
t, Was@n 1 NTiI1 y as per schedule whten Ss-
be furnished application 10 tnis '~eferencs gEsa
t1 articles OF domestic production or IN bids
right Is reserved to reject accept alS " IN
any part thereof Further Information ;eneraa
piieaiion, j. u. MARSHALL Asst or NJ
and Depot q NJ.
DORT wOOD \ Y II. AUGUST 10 %sss
II Sealed proposals. In trphcate LOT o,l--tsN AZ tbs
painting and erection OF 100 foot Iron m kugus. ~
post will received here until iosb a N. & anv a.
1907. The L. 5 the right % t- Tnveiopes
Information furnished applicis f
containing proposals should be ntt1Seo ,,Tierslgne
G c. RIrRNEIi- Cois-s- C----- -
II - ENGINEER OFFICE. ed & X Sds7 500 -seslsi
L -. Washington u g., Ans- ,rS,r9 ~ and 80
prOpoSaIs for dredging IN OCccIusn utI ~ rsceise'
fFr's t-rJ rks MattapOni River Va nicIv Opsnr
here sept Is 1sVI 9n n' ,srsucer Cos-s'
Information furnished application ~F
NajOr. Eners-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Il
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS.

-Takes mail for South Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

sBrinCS mail
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
ATTACK CLERK
and PLUMBER
A PAWN SHOP
(By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 12.-
Two mes entered the pawnshop of
Emil Mantel & Charles Medias, at
335 and 339 Massachusetts avenue,
in the downtown district last night,
and after striking the clerk down
with a piece of hose and rendering
him unconscious. escaped with plum
der valued at $4,000. The clerk,
Simon Gold. was fatally hurt. Up to
late hour tonight the police have
obtained no clew to the identity of
the ROBBERS.
At the hospital Gold stated that
he was preparing to lock up for the
night when two men entered, and
asked to look at a diamond ring.
After purchasing a costly stone the
robbers requested that they be shown
a suit case which was stored in the
rear of the store. While in the act
of showing the suit case, one of the
men struck Gold over the head with
a piece of hose rendering him uncon-
scious. The clerk managed to get
to the telephone and notified the
owners of the pawnshop. Upon
their arrival at the store Gold was
in critical condition, and was re-
moved to a hospital. The thieves
got away with $3.50 in cash; $500
worth of diamonds. two gold watches
and numerous other valuable ar
ticleS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13

a profound influence toward the
consummation of the worldwide de-
sire by the delegates now assembled
at The Hague or by their successors
in future conferences, if they should
now fail.
1.-The Christian Endeavor society
is essentially practical. It puts its
theories to the actual test. That is
one of the things I like about it. 1t
is powerful aggressive agency for
good in every avenue of our social
life. 1t is a vast army making for
better citizenship It's influence is
always to be found upon the side of
those forces which have been and
which are purifying our civic af-
fairs. 1t is especially forceful in cul-
tivating a spirit of good will among
nations. Such an institution is a
blessing to every country in which it
is to be found. All honor and sue
cess to this great society in the Unit
ed States, yes, all honor and success
to it throughout the world"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
JAPANESE NAVAL
EXPERT VISITS
THE PRESIDENT
Baron xamamoto Reitcrates State
tnent Tt,at Tere Is No Chance
For Trouble.

NEW YORK, Juy 12.--Admiral
Baron Yamamoto, one of Japan's ma.
val experts, today met for the first
time President Roosevelt, the man
who more than ant other. was re-
sponsible for the conclusion of peace
between Russia and Japan after a
prolonged war, during Which Admiral
YamamotO was Japan's minister of
marine. In private conversation
the Representatives of the two coun-
tries discussed the cloud which has
been lowering over the long-lasting
friendship between Japan and Amer
lea, and each expressed the opinion
that it was merely passing shadow.
Although Admiral Yamamoto is in
America purely in personal capa-
city, and in no way as a representa-
tive of his government, President
Roosevelt made special arrangements
today to entertain him and the party
of naval officers who accompanied
him, and took occasion to discuss in
a purely informal manner the sensa-
tional stories which have for some
time been printed in the newspapers
of both countries.
Admiral Yamamoto in the cOnver-
sation reiterated statements he has
made before about any feeling that
there might be in Jauan because of
occurrences on the Pacific coast and
said that there was no possible
chance of these feelings reaching a
point where trouble between the two
governments would be possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
PLANS FOR A
TRANS-CONTI-
MENTAL ROUTE
Santa Fc to Enter New Orleans and
Extend From Gulf to Pa
ci.ic Ocean.
(By the Associated Press. }

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 12.-
The Picayune says this morning.
"Plans of the Santa Fe system for
entering New Orleans and establish
ing new trans-continental route
from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pa
cific ocean, were made known yes
terday by the visit of the officials OF
the Santa F'e system to New Orleans.
General Superintendent MaXon,
Chief Engineer Felt and General
Freight Agent Hershey of the Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe, made one in
spection preliminary to the effeeting
of a traffic arrangement with the
Gould lines, which will put the
Santa Fe Texas lines to New York
by September /.
At the same time plans for the
transcontinental route were revealed.
The Santa Fe proposed to build
connection from their San Angelo
road in Texas to their main line to
the Pacific coast. The connection is
projected between either Coleman
Junction or Brownwood. Texas, to
Texico, which is on the dividing line
between Texas and New Mexico and
will make route to the Pacific 300
miles shorter than the Southern Pa
cific. Meanwhile the Santa Fe will
construct its own line into New Or
leans, using the Gould connection
temporarily.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
FIRST APPEAL UNDER
THE NEW LAW.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-An ap-
peal by the government in the case
of the United States VS.. Edward
Thayer was docketed in the supreme
court of the United States yesterday.
The case comes from the northern jul
dicial district of Texas, and is one of
the first appeals taken by the Unit
ed States under the law passed dur
ing the last session of congress.
Thayer is a member of the Republic
an state committee of Texas and the
charge against him was that of So
liciting subscriptions from govern
ment employees during the campaign
of 1906. He was eXonerated by the
trial court. The attorney general
was not satisfied with the decision
and accordingly asks the supreme
court to review the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
ENGLISH NOVELIST Is
FOUND IN POVERTY.

LONDON. July 12.-The appear
ance of the name of the English nov
elist Ouida, (1ouise De Larmee) on
the new list of civil pensions for lit
erary merit. occasioned some sur
prise here. Inquiries were at once
made concerning the novelist's cir
cumstances and from them it turns
out that the pension of $3.50 a year
granted by the government is great
ly needed.
Until a couple of years ago Nine.
De Laramee lived at Lucca, Italy. in
luxury. AS result, however, of her
complete ignorance of the value of
money, her resources dwindled un-
til she was reduced to state of alb
solute poverty, being sometimes ac-
tually in want of food.
Latterly she had been living in a
milkman's squalid cottage at Massa-
rosa, eight miles from Lucca.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-13
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN SES-
SION AT LOS ANGELES CON-
CLUDES IT'S LABORS.
RELATIONSHIP CAPITAL...LABOR
Recognize Seriousness of Strained
Relations Between Capital
and Labor.
(By the Associated Press. }

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-The Ma
tional Educational association con
cluded its labors today with the
adoption of series of resolutions,
principal among which was one upon
the subject of the strained relations
existing between capital and labor in
this country; recognizing the serious
ness of this condition, and recon-
mending the teachers of America
at once enter upon a systematic
course of instruction with regard to
inculcating stronger sense of pa
triotism and morality, the rights and
duties of citizenship and the security
and sacredness of human life.
Second in importance to the reso-
luton upon capital and labor, was
one upon the subject of simplified
spelling, indorsing the work of the
simplified spelling board and direct
ing the secretary of the association
to adopt the shorter style of all of
the three hundred selected words in
the publications of the association.
This resolution, which was direct
contradiction to the act of the board
of directors yesterday in declaring
against the use of thru tho" and
"thoro" was adopted only after a
vigorous debate and strongly eX-
pressed opposition. 1t carried by a
vote of 209 to %, although it was
claimed that many other than active
members voted for the resolution.
The resolutions further indorsed
the efforts being made to increase
the salaries of teachers; favored har-
monizing of the child labor and tru-
ancy laws: impressed upon educators
h nt IA It.tJ ..l,1 ...tx..
the real item of the schools, and de-
plored the tendency among children
toward disregard for constituted
authority, and lack of respect for
age and superior wisdom; urged
abolishment of secret societies,
fraternities and sororities in schools.
denouncing them as inimical to the
interest of the schools and pupils;
declared FOR the merit system for the
promotion of teachers and against
political intrigue. and resolved
strongly in favor of world peace
A resolution referring to the in
dustrial situation was introduced by
Colonel Alexander Hoag, former su-
perintendent of schools of Fort
Worth Texas, and adopted as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this association that it is the duty of
the teachers of this republic to at
once enter upon systematic course
of instruction, which shall embrace
not only broader patriotism, but Il
more extended course of moral in
struction, especially in regard to the
rights and duties of citizenship. the
right of property, the security and
sacredness of human life"