davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
JOHN D.
GUARDED
Detectives Follow the Oil
King and His Family to
Their Home.

New York, April 11.-Twelve de-
tectives employed by John ID.
Rockefeller, jro and four Pennsyl-
vanian railroad detectives guarded
John D. Rockefeller, Mrs. Ruckefel-
Ter, Mrs Harold Mccormick and
Ter daughter when the party reach
ID Jersey City from Hot Springs,
va.
The strong bodyguard about the
richest man IN the world was
chiefly for the grandchild, as
threats made against the girl by
Mack hand letter writers in Chi
2Slso had led young Rockefeller to
lake every possible precaution.
The railroad detectives saw the
Earty safely on the ferry boat
rhen two detectives entered a car
riage and drove ahead and two
rode on the automobile with the
Rockefellers, the rest of the party
following In another car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
SENSATIONS
ARE BARRED
Racy Testimony will not be
Admitted at the Gould
Hearing.

New York, April 11.-NIrs. How
ard Gould, in her suit for divorce,
gained a sweeping victory yesterday
ihe Appellate division, by unanimous
vote, sustained the appeal of her
counsel, Clarence j. Shearn, from
the decision of the lower Court in
regard to the examination OF wit
nesses as to the alleged acts of Mrs.
Gould, prior to her marriage to
Howard Gould.
The decision prevents the intro
duction testimony in regard to the
wife's alleged relations with Colonel
William F. cody C'Buffalo Bill') pre-
vious to her marriage and settled a
novel point in matrimonial cases.
Mr.. Gould, through his attorneys,
obtained an ex ,parte order for the
examinations of Helan Mar in ad-
vance of the trial. 1t was alleged
that TO the Mar woman Mrs. Gould
had confessed to certain Irregular
tiles previous to her marriage to Mr..
Gould.
The order was objected to at the
time by her counsel, Clarence j.
Shearn, and when granted an appeal
was taken to the higher Court. The
Court finds in favor OF Mrs. Gould,
and reviews the case briefly. In
part, the. decision says:
"The action was commenced over
eight years after the marriage, and
the testimony sought relates only to
ante-nuptial acts of the plaintiff,
which. II established would not con-
stitute defense to the action.
'It Is true that there are in the
affidavit certain allegations Of fraud,
but If they be established It would
not justify the defendant in abandon
ing the plaintiff or maltreating her
after the marriage took place.
The Court also says that the tes-
timony sought is not shown to have
any bearing on Mr.. Goulds further
statement in the affidavit that he
will ask for certain affirmative re-
lief nor would 1t be material as bear
ing on the question of alimony 10 be
awarded.
The conduct and acts of the par
ties, their circumstances and condi-
ton during marriage are to be con-
'sidered in determining the amount
to be awarded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
PAIR OF
FAMILIES
Must be Supported by a
Bigamist Who Has Just
Been Released.

New York April Although
convicted Of bigamy. Michael Briefer,
business man of Decatur MS, Will
not have to serve prison sentence
if he carries out an agreement en-
tered into with Judge Foster In the
court OF general sessions. The
agreement was made in spite OF
protests by Briefer's first. wife, her
counsel declaring that any such plan
was illegal and would be putting a
premium on bigamy.
by the terms OF the agreement,
Bmefer will be Obliged to contribute
TO the support of three children by
his first marriage, and one by the
second marriage He furnished bonds
to secure the carrying out or the
agreement on his part. On suspend
ing sentence. Judge Foster said;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
WONDERFUL DOINGS
AT Fl. WAYNE Ind,
Creating rluch Excitement In
That Section.

There is much excitement at TT.
covery that is curing scores OF
people who have suffered for years
with some chronic trouble. Many
who had lost hope OF ever seeing
another well day have recovered
health in a short while, and hun
dreds OF people are crowding into
that city from all of the surround
ing country to see the scientist and
get some of the health-promoting
juice. Many are telling of wonder
ful cures 1t has made. 1t seems
that the discovery is principally
composed of Roots, therefore it is
called Root Juice. An old lady who
had suffered for twenty years with
rheumatism and was unable to
walk, after taking the juice a
short while was restored to perfect
health and can now get around
as well as any one of her age.
Nearly everyone who suffers with
stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles say that few doses of the
medicine relieves them of every
painful symptom. After taking it a
few weeks they say they are posi-
lively cured. Numbers of people
are writing to the scientist from all
parts of the country and inviting
him to demonstrate his discovery in
their towns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
CHINESE
SMUCCLED
Hidden in a Horse Car the
Orientals are Sent into
the United States.

Detroit. Mich. April Through
the rivalry OF three Canadian or
ganizations for smuggling Chinese
into the United States, a wholesale
scheme OF bringing the orientaiS
illegally across the international.
border here was disclosed yester.
day.
1t is said that some nights as
many as twenty-five Chinese have
been smuggled across the line and
that several comfortable fortunes
have been made at the business
during the past two years by en-
terprising young men who have
made Windsor, Ont, their head
quarters.
The plan has been to engage a
freight car In Detroit for the shi,l
ment OF horse, some worthless
animal being placed in the car for
"a blind. The Chinese, 1t is said,
have been freely brought across the
Detroit river on the carferries. be-
ing hidden with the connivance of
employees, until the immigration in
spectors had made their rounds
and then being hurriedly directed
to empty freight cars.
The following day they would ba
transferred to freight cars specially
engaged and usually started west
on a Wabash train which makes
only one regular stop between De-
trolt and Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
OKLAHOMA'S GOVERNOR
MARKED FOR DEATR

Muskogeo, Okla. April IA
threatening letter was received here
addressed to the new Guthrie State
Tribune, in which the writer as.
serts that Governor Charles n.
Haskell and Bud Lcdbetter, the
chief of police of Muskogee, are to
be assassinated and the city OF
Guthrie burned by negroes. The
letter is unsigned.
The letter is an outgrowth OF
the "Jim Grow" law passed by the
legislature and recently put into
force. 1t has been rigidly enforced
by the governor and in addition
Chief Ledbeter has ordered all ne
Rroes not employed TO leave Mus
kogee Every gambling house and
saloon in the city has been closed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
PITTsBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, April 11.-Cattle-
Supply light; market slow; choice,
6.75 a $50; prime, Gao a GO;
god 6.25 % $50; tidy butchers, 3 30
"a 6.25; fair, $40 CD $50; common
a so @ 5.25; heifers $50 % SIS:
fat cows, $50 "a 595; bulls, 8 %
5.75; fresh COWS, $25 a $50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair;
market slow; prime wethers, 6.35 a
g. so; god mixed 6 "a $50; fair
mixed 5.25 a 5 SO; common, 3 a 4;
spring lambs, 8 d IL; clipped lambs
% 90 7.25; veal calves, 6 % 1926;
heavy and thin, a 8.
Hogs Receipts light market high
er. Prime heavy, 6.45; medium and
heavy yorkers, 6.45; light yorkers,
|6.1O 0 625 pigs $40 a $50;
roughs, q $50; stays, q $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER
PROPOSITION TO SELL

Cleveland, o., April 1.-THE
city council will meet Monday
morning TO act ON the proposition
of the Con Con to end the Street
Railway war.
The Con Con offered Mayor
Johnson today to sell its stock to
the city holding company for $50
per share, Mayor johnson had Of
lered $50 and the mayor referred
the proposition to the city council.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

II do this as the most practical,
quickest and most common sense
for these children. This plan has
caused great deal of comment as
undeserved as 1t was expected. But
the district attorney. and are of
one accord in the matter. You will
be paroled in the custody of the
prison association, and can be sent
for, and will be sent for, by the
court, any time within five years, by
this court and be punished IL you do
not conduct yourself as a man."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
per today:

per today:
'We, the undersigned, farmers,
their wives and members of their
families since it has become neces-
sary by compulsion for us to save
our lives and our property, do here
by agree that we will not have any
whatever with anyone
owning or operating an automobile on
our public highways contrary To
law; and that we will help prose-
cute them to the full extent of the
law"
Most of the signers live near
Darbyyille and are quite prominent
in that part of Pickaway county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

-Cattle-Receipts 400 estimated for
Monday, $4,000; market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; estimated for
Monday 10000; market, DC a 1Oc
higher. Light, 5.75 a 6.2O rough,
8 65 a 5.S5: mixed, $40 "a 6.25;
heavy, $50 a 6.22 IL; pigs, $50
"a $50.
Sheep-Recelpts 500; estimated for
Monday 10000; market unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

An opportunity to buy, sell, or exchange
your property by an ad in these columns
If you have house for rent why let it re-
main idle when an ad in these columns
will find you tenant.
If you are not satisfied with your present
quarters why continue in them whenan ad
in these columns will find just twhatyou de-
sire.i Only Lzc word each issue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., April 11.-Wheat-Cash
and May 80 "a; July 81; September
S5 Ia.
Corn-Cash 50; May 6S rs; July
66 81; September &C.
Oats-Cash 81 1-2; May "a; July 4S;
September, 3S 3-S.
Rye-No. 1, 81; No. 2, so; No. 3,
76.
Cloverseed-Ca 12 so; April II 90
October 7.37 1-2; prime alsike, 10 so.
Prime timothy 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, April IL --Hogs-,Steady
receipts 20 cars, shipments 500. York.
ers, mixed and heavies, $50.
Calves-,Lower; receipts light; good
to extra, 6.75 a. z.
Sheep and lambs-Steady; receipts
light.
Cattle--Steady; receipts light.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO.
East Buffalo, N. y, April H.
Cattle-Receipts 75; slow.
Veal calves-Receipts 300; active;
cull to choice, a S.25.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 1000;
active. Lambs, 5.25 % $40; yearlings
z a 7,50; wethers, q 7.25. Ewes
5.75 a $50; mixed sheep, 1926 "a
6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 3,74O; slow. York
ers, 6.25 a 6.45; pigs. $50 a $50;
mixed and heavies, 645 a $50;
roughs, $40 a $50; stays, 4 q 4.5O.
UNION STOCK YARDS
Union Stock Yards, Ills., April IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
NEW YORK PRoDUoB

Ne wYOrk, April ll,-Butter-Ite-
ceipts 1892 packages; lower; cream
cry, extra. % 1-2; state dairy tubs,
god to choice, 25 a. q.
Eggs-,Receipts 1865 packages,
steady. Nearby white fancy, IS 90
IS 1-2; western extra flrsts 10 IL
N6p l6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
FLOUR.

b. p. of Marion IA bbls,) $3.50.
Glover Leaf, IA bbl), 81 so.
Legal Tender ia bblD, 81 40.
Monarch Flour IA bbl.), s1.SO.
Knickerbocker C1-4 bbh) sl.80.
Golden Flake IA bbl). $40.
Gilt Edge IA bbl), si.25.
Gold Medal, IA bbl), $40.
Alladin Patent ia bbl), 81. so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
FARMERS ORGHNIZE A
CRUSADE AGAINSTIAUTOS

Circleville, o., April 1.-THE
followin notice, with SO sigma
lures, was published in a local pa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

FOR SALE AT COURT HOUSE
One square piano in storage, be-
longing to Il. Mitchell, Saturday
April IS, 1908, II not called for.
Also one farm wagon, "a Oil
cloth top, side seated body, One
heavy cart and contents and l
stake puller, belonging to A.
BowdIsh. For sale April IS, 1908,
If not called for. 4-i-l2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

and housemaid at
Old Ladies' Home. Apply to Mat
ron. 4-10-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.


DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner Z Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 25c lb.
Eggs, l2c per doz.
Lard, per lb., SC.
Onions, per Du., zoe.
Potatoes per bu., SOC.
Popcorn, &c. FL.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, soc per Id.
Eggs, 15c per doz.
Cheese, N. Y. cream. z0s.i
Lard. per lb., IL 1-2c.
Hams, IL 1-2c.
Shoulders, .10c.
Syrup, per GAL, 4oc.
Potatoes, per bu., soc.
Sugars. per lb., to 60.
Teas, per lb., 4Oc 20 81 .Os.
Vinegar, per gal, 25c.
Salt, per bbl., sl,25.
Hand picked Navy Beans. 20 per
ID.
Carolina Head Rice, 1Os per lb, or
lbs, for 25c.
Lima Beans, 10c
Marrowfat Beans, 7c or Abs. for 25c
Cracked Htminy, 4c or 3 lbs. for Zoe
Corn Meal, per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. roe.
Prunes, s 1-3 10 15c.
Dried Peaches, Is to 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two f6r.
Cleaned Currents, 1Sc. two 26c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

FOR SALE-A Gas Queen gas heat
er good as new. Call at III John
street. 2-19-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

EGGS FOR SALE-Best winter layers,
White and Silver Wyandottes, 75c
per Is. Phone 2S or S51. H. II.
owen, 240 Blain Avenue.
4-4-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Daily by Marion Milling 4
Grain Co.
Wheat, sec per bu.
Corn, G0c per bu.
Oats soc per bu.
Rye--75c per bu.
Glover Seed-Sl2 90 per bu.
Timothy-$2. 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

FOR TRADE OR SAL E-New prop
erty, we'll located in West Marion.
Easy payments or property in Ma
rion or adjoining counties. o. G.
Briggs, 1873 1-2 North Main St.
2-27-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

offer you S75 TO start
business for us in your locality.
Takes only few days. No cost. II
satisfied, position becomes perma-
nent. C.. w. Stanton Co., 9S2
AIonon Bldg, Chicago, Ills.
i-7-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

COOP-6x1O feet, in first
class condition. VIII sell cheap.
Il. II. Martin, 1882 East Church
street. Telephone TAG. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

WANTED-Agents making from $500
to $l5. 90 a day selling book on
"Collinwood School Disaster Re-
tail price, 81 so. Sells at sight.
Distance no hindrance. Credit Civ
en-. Freight paid. Complete outfit
only 20 cents (stamps accepted)
HAMILTON PUB. CO., 643 Ar
cade, Cleveland, Ohio. 4-1l-ltpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

observation-disclosures suits to press
soc. Clean and press, $1.O0. La
dies Garments Correspondingly
cheap. Bishops Dye House, 513
West Center street. Phone Y 2G2.
4-9-3tDd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Eleven room modern
house near Union Station. Owner
leaving town. Call at G22 West
Church street. 4-4-lmo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

FOR SPRAYING-Fruit trees etc,
address f. T.. Binstedt, POS Hane
Avenue, Marion, Ohio.
i.0-3teOdpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
Mirror Want Column,
HELP WANTED

MISUNDERSTANDING at Hotel
Marion. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11
WANTED.

LADY-To distribute 100 free pack
ages of BoarX-E Washing Powder
among friends; no money needed.
Good pay; experience unnecessary.
Ad. New Method Co., Burlington,
Iowa. i-ll-ltpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-11

Our motto is, We lead and
others follow. Pounds and Bow
ers, rear of gas office. Black
smithing and wood work of all
kinds. Shoeing a speciality.
g-3tnd
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT SCANDAL.

Fire Commissioner Lanuy on the witness
stand produced a painful but not a surprising
impression. Il must be remembered that he
has not been long at the head Of his depart
ment and that he appointed not because
of any knowledge Of il or any general capacity
for managing a large business undertaking. but
simply in recognition Of his position as one OF
the few Tammany district leaders who east
their lot with the local administration against
Murphy Doubtless Mr.. Lantry lived up 10 the
traditions OF the department. He let II run
itself under the guidance of some permanent
clerk and as be could not take that permanent
clerks head with him on the witness stand he
naturally showed a considerable degree of ig-
norsnce regarding what went on
Bur though he may have created the impress
sion on the witness stand that the trouble with
the Fire Department was embodied in himself,
we do not wish 20 him held up either
political popular scapesOat The rotten hose
dates back of Mr.. Lantrys time. Ii was burst
ing under Commissioner Hayes and under
Commissioner O'Brien. Why did neither of
shese men find out the reason. and why did they
not take steps to insure adequate supply
O. hose of proper quality: Chief Croker in
his testimony shows that be kept complaining
20 each successive commissioner that he had
not enough hose and that what he had was in
poor condition. So far as he knew. not the
slightest attention paid u his complaints.
II seems 10 have been the custom OF the de
pertinent to- throw these communications into
the waste bas<e.- One of the earliest things
that came TO Mr.. Lantry's atieation after ms
appointment, apparently, WAS letter from the
chief telling him OF the dcplorable and dan
rerous lack Of hose. II would naturally be
supposed that sucli = warning would make
stex commissioner 81 Up and take notice II
does not seem 10 have excited Mr. LantTy's in
lerest in the least Some clerk perhaps told
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

him that the Fire Department was always
mana ged in that way. perhaps long famlliar-
ity as an officeholder with conditions under
Tammany had taught him what to expect Mr'
O'Brlen and Mr.. Hayes. preceding him, seem
TO have looked at IL in the same calm way.
As IL this rotten hose scandal were not
enough the Board of Fire Underwriters which
has done n great public service in calling at
tention 10 It. comes forward with another
severe charge against the Fire Department
The condition of the fire alarm system is pro
nounced "a disgrace and standing menace
to this community and it is declared that
"the whole system is in imminent danger OF
'.hrca kdown and errors in transmission anc
false alarms are of daily occurrence through
inherent defects The underwriters live in
constant dread of heavy losses through failure
of fire boxes 10 transmit alarms These are
strong words coming from body composed
neither of political opponents nor of sensa-
tionaIists The scope of the present investiga-
ton should be broad enough 10 cover this ques-
ton too Let the public have all the facts re
gardIng the Fire Departments inefficiency. Let
us know how much il is matter Of luck that
between rotten hose and an alarm system IN
Imminent danger of breakdown the c1Jv
escapes a serious confagration.
We know 1t will be said that it is rigid
economy that compels the city TO get along
without proper fire protection. But II the city
Las TO skimp 10 that degree where does all the
money go? What is the public getting for more
than 100000 spent annually:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
THE ENVIRONMENT CURE.

Ii must be suspected that those who are re-
sponsible for proposing the site of the Old Revo-
lutiOnary forts, Montgomery and Clinton, as the
most suitable location for a new state prison
were moved by the praiSewOrthy desire TO- re-
form maIefactOrs by environment PenoIoslsts'
we believe, are saying nowadays that muruererS
and thieves can most easily be brought back
into the path Of virtue when their surroundings
are made congenial. pleasing and full of In
spiratfon These requirements can be fulnlled
with little effort and expense at the proposed
prison site The old forts were situated on the
hill lust across the Hudson from Anthonys
Nose one of the best vantage points In the Hlgh-
lands. clear sweep TO the southwark through
the gap at the bottom of which Peeksk1H ap-
pears and a long straghtaway view upstream
toward Garrison and its background of blue,
mountainous hills are admirably suited to soften
the hard hearts Of wife beaterS, forgers ana
"veggmen' The lovely eminences whose CLOTH
ing Is the green pine and whose veil is the morn
ina mist will inculcate morality IN desperaooes
through their color scheme and romantic sus-
oastions What Nature cannot accomplish.
History will. As the smooth-pated members or
the future chain gang break the unwilling stone
on the hilltop lay reader or phonograph Will
inform them that there, on the 4th OF Oc-
tohar 1777 six hundred Continentals fought
desperate and losing fight against more than
three thousand British soldiers. Inc narrator
will recount how hundreds fell In that eventfui
combat for their countrys freedom, and the
listeners meditating the fact that the very
stones which they happen TO be breaking were
perhaps once redeemed by the blood of patriots
will (if they have any respect for theory make
a mighty resolve to become worthy descendants
of the Revolutionary heroes
Some good people object, however TO giving
criminals one of the most inspiring battle
grounds and fairest landscapes in the state 10
this protest the humanitarian's answer Is ready.
To sick persons is given the very best 1000
criminals are mentally diseased; therefore their
intellectual pabuum should consist of only the
finest pickings. served up in the highest style.
This logic is irresistible But the citizens VINO
are irving to plant state prison on the site
Of the old forts ought to be a little more con-
sistent they should compel the authorities TO see
aside Niagara Falls, the AdirOndacks, West Point
Watkins Glen and all similar reformatory en-
vironments as reservations for the Maynard.
II is scandaIous that saints and ordinary re-
spectable people should be allowed to giut them
selves on the scenic dainties and historical
sweets which those regions afford, while so
many pickpockets stick to business on Broad
vay for the mere lack of an inspiring environ
ont
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

The laxity of our system of regulating the sale
of murderous weapons is again illustrated by
q tragedy in which a woman, armed with two
or three pistols, invaded i restaurant, shot a
man seated there and then killed herself. 1t
would be interesting TO know where she bought
the weapons and whether she had any legal
permission to carry them. We make pre-
tence of discOuraging the carrying Of concealed
weapons. and when some vengeful criminal
kills policeman or two much Indignation IS
EXPRESSED and sporadic efforts are made TO ar
rest and punish violatOrs of The concealed
weapon law.
But our whole practice is slipshod and super
fetal In q city like New York those few indi-
yiduals who have any good reason for going
armed can easily obtain permits and be held re
sponsible for the use they make OF their weap-
ons But the vast ajority who carry pistols
do so covertly and with the Tell formed pur-
pose of using them either for criminal purposes
or under stress of terror excitement. They
form an element highly dangerous to peace and
good order What is most needed to put linn
itatiOn on crimes of violence here is, perhaps,
4 strict supervision of the sale of pistols, the
purchaser being obliged to show a permit from
the authorities before getting his weapon. This
would be check on the too easy distribution Of
arms and would compel dealers to be more care
full about putting deadly weapons in hands un-
ft to use them.