davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-03
LAW THAT FORb|DS
KEEPING Of PISTOL
IN HOUSE UPHELD
Attorney Accused of Possess
ing Revolver Without Per-
NIT Ordered to Trial

The Appellate Division OF .he Supreme
Court reversed to-day a Special Term
decision In the case OF Joseph +. OAR
ling. . lawyer, who was arrested for
having . pistol IN his house without .
permit Darling was held b. a nagls-
trate In $50 bail for trial IN Special
Sessions, but he swore out a writ Of
hsbeas corpus. which Inc Special Term
upheld. and II discharxcd the prisoner.
Ky To decision to-day Darling II re-
} msnded 10 the Tombs and must stand
triai.
Justice Clarke writes the prsvpiiiaG
opinion In which Justices IAuphiin and
Miller concur. Justice Scott writes a
dissenting opinion in which Presiding
Justice fngraham conclrs. Justice
Clarke says
The Legislature has not prohibited
ths keeping OF arms. For the safety Of
the public the Legislature has passed
a rsg,ilative. not a prohibitory act. Leg
islation which has for It's object the pro-
motion OF the public welfare and safety
iails within the scope Of the police
power and must be submitted 10, even
though II impose restraints and burdens
on the individual. - The only
question that can arise 10 whether the
means employed are appropriate and
not unduiy oppressive"
Justice Scott says that the object Of
the Legislature was 10 prevent tho use
or the temptation to use pistols hastily.
Improperly or. unnecessarily. He says
that under the construction now sought
The evening world., 1913-01-03
HOUSE MAY NOW
ORDER ARREST Of
VIM. ROCKEFELLER


a citizen Of Mr.. Rockefeiler's standing
and wealth. which standing and wealth.
by the way. have accrued 20 him
through the protection of the United
states-could not possibly nnd It neces-
ssry 10 seek shelter under the British
nag In order TO protect his health from
the House OF Representatives
The information that comes from our
detectives 10 that Mr.. Rockefeller was
seen In this city within ten days. Per-
sons who know him saw him IN the
Vicinity Of his home.
Yesterday Mr.. Rockefeliers servants
or agents allowed our men to 60 through
Lockwood Hall. the Rockefeller country
place at Tsrrytown. from cellar to gar
ret. Mr.. Rockefeller was not there.
mo sucb courtesy has been extended
by the Rockefeller servants or agents
In the Fifth Avenue mansion. We have
The evening world., 1913-01-03
BOYS LOCKED IN FREIGHT CAR

CATSKILI., N. Y. Jan. s-John Ma
rashlan and Fred Beibcrt. nine-year-oid
boys Of Union Hill. N. j.. who left home
yesterday for New York to pay a bill
for q friend of their mothers, were
found In a locked freight car here last
night and sent home to-day.
The boys said that two men attacked
them near the West Shore Railroad
yards at wcehawken yesterday, took
$40 given them to pay the bill and locked
them In the freight car. Trainmen who
heard their cries when the train was
near Catskili released them.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

Rockefeller nor william q. Rockefeller"
The Vanadis. Mr.. Billings said. Ia in
charge Of his superintendent, DR.. Tan
ner. He himself intends to return and
board the boat at Brunswick a week
from Sunday.
George d. Bangs, New York Manager
OF Pinkcrton's National Detective
Agency. denied to-day the published re-
ports that Pinkerton men were inside
the Rockefeller home guarding the
millionaire.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
WHY oLYNN FIGHTS FOR sENA.
TOR MURIAU0h.

Ostensioiy the Tammany indorsement
OF stilwoll Ia based on his seniority In
the committee OF which Murtaugh Ia
not even a member. Lieut.. Gov. Glynn.
admitting the seniority Of Senator Stil-
we'll says New York and Brooklyn
already havo hogged the big positions
In the Senate and he wants the Judiciary
for an upstate man. because the
greater part Of the work OF that COM
m.ttec deals with upstate affairs
There has been no open break-yet.
Glynn IL n tighter. and upstate poll
ticians are betting that he will carry
his point. As a matter Of fact. Muir
laugh liz not Ia bad favor with Tam
many. quito the contrary. he being
an organization man frst. last and all
tho time.
Everybody admits that Il Ia oil a
guessing contest as to what will core
next. The general belief 10 that Gov
Sulzer's inquiry with John N. Carlhls
at It's head. when Il begins 10 delve into
state Department secrets. will test the
conduct Of tho highway commission
first. although some affect TO think the
beginning will be made with the Public
Service Commission IN New York.
But the fact that the Governor has re-
ceived a lot OF letters about unsatis-
factory highway work strengthens tho
belief that his Investigation win begin
there. supt. Reel says IT'S all right"
Gov. sulser nays 'Let's hope So"
The evening world., 1913-01-03

cases and that u was his de- Ire to give
the utmost publicity 10 this branch ~
his duty. The Governor sail tnat - far
as he knew no applications for clcncncy
from friends OF Harry Thaw or FJlke
r. Brandt had reached his Office.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
GOV. SULZER PLANS
TO PUT A STOP TO
FAKE INSURANCE

ALBANY. Jan. 3.-F'ake Are Insurance
Will receive early attention from Gov.
sulxer.
u have II In mind" he said to-day.
and William u. Ellison. an eminent
authority on such matters. IL here nov
TO discuss II with me-"
Gov sulzcr seid he appreciated tho
danger IT fire Insurance to the insured
and to the companies. as things now
stand. Ellison advocates changes In the
standard policy that will fully protect
the holder and make the companies 10
number OF things they now avoid
doing. commissioner to look into tho
matter and report to Gov. Suixer suit
able changes In the law probably will
result.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

" - not likely that any Democrat ~
going 10 come out IN the open and dis
pute the Governors leadership Claims
at least not for some time.
Lieut.. Gov Glynn. who IL also con-
siderable of a politician. has gone of
the orsanIzation reservation and to-day
Is mixing war medicine. He 10 out
openly for the appointment OF Senator
Murtaush OF Elmira as Chairman VI the
Judiciary Committee. But tina, chair
msnship has been picked by the Tam
many control for Senator stephen Still
we'll Of the Bronx.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

4 DHAufxTuL ox1x
u the model for the Art 0alsnAar for
lSi3, free with nsxt Sundays Woril.
order from nsWsasalsr IN aAvaaos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

always referred to it as Jim Keenes
scalp. In after years, when the pos
session of other millions justified him
in the indulgence of whirns, Keene got
back the picture, but he never made
a second attempt to pose as a patron
of art or as a Climber
He had we1l-def1ned theories as to
life in general. For instance: Most
men are bad Every man has his
price" and "AI1 life is gamble,
whether in Wall Street or out of it,
keene- once said, when asked what
he thought of the right and wrong of
speculation.
.'All that life consists of is the tax
ing of, chances. The spirit of specula-
ton is born with the man Provf-
dence has Impressed in his heart and
brain the betting Instinct. 1t is one
of the greatest of all the gifts with
which we are endowed. 1t is respon-
sib1e for civiIiza.tion's progress in ev-
cry country of the world. Without it
our own population and wealth would
be but about third of what they are
to-day; science and invention would
be back one hundred years, and the
imme sGIrabIe aid which our country
has given, through it's wonderful de-
velOpment, to the half-fed pOpula lions
of the older countries would still be a
matter of the future Without spec
ulation, call 1t gambling if you wish,
initiative and enterprise would cease,
business decay, value decline, and the
country would go back twenty years
in less than one
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
MIR CRANES --LATEST JOB.
dFrom the Boston Posi-

The appointment of Senator Crane
of Massachusetts, to be. chairman of
the committee of the Senate to ar
range for the inaugural of the next
president is in every way appropriate
1t is not only that Mr.. Crane. holds
the official position in the Senate COM
rnittees to which this duty appertains
by custom; it is that under his direc-
ton the ceremony will be admirably
and adequa te1y conducted
1t is not an affair to be marred by
fractional dernonstrat ton 1t is the for
NAL recognition by the American peo-
pie of the validity of the succession
which they have decreed. This senti-
ment can be expressed with peculiar
emphasis by Senator Crane. And back
of him will stand the sentiment of
Massachusetts, and, we may expect, of
the whole nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
YOUTH AND AGE.
waiter G. Doty in Puck.)

(Wa1Ief I OOLy IN PUCK
The young man looked and shook his
'.I guess I won't tackle that job, . he
said.
''Tyhis 1ife's too short. I'd be old and
gray
Before I could get it half under way. :
I don't mind work when it's worth the
while, ..-,--rf
But a job like that-welI. it's not my
styIe!'
The old man said: 'It's tedious
task
But IN do my best. if that's all you
It will take i've years at the. best I
But give me time, and III worry it
through.
Can't even get started before next
spring.
But there's nothing like keeping right
at a thing!
He was stiff and. slow, and not overly
strong, :
But he plugged and doddered and pot
tered a1ong-
His each days work. seemed a tiny
But he .toiIed and tofled till the thing
was done.
How: much the world would achieve,
in sooth.
If patient Age had the-vi1n of Youth,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. S-Wihen the
Arkansas LegisIa tlrre meets in about
a week to choose a successor to the
late Jefferson Davis in the United
States Senate there will be many can
didates. Prominent among them are
ReUr sentative William A. O1dfiel0
and Gov ernor-eIect Joseph T. Robin
son NJ Robinson is Just ready to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

assume his GiIberna torfaI duties, but
he would rather go to the Senate
Jerry South, chief clerk of the united
States House of RepT esentatives, is
also a candidate, and as he was large
ly instrument in having Robinson
nominated for the Governorship he is
hopeful of inducing Robinson to with
draw from the Senatorial race
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10
POINTS OF INTEREST.
An Excellent Tonic

All EGACeileIlI IOnlc
is Miles ale, which is bottled by NJ
J. Maloney,- IS Jones avenue. This ale
has set the standard for quality for
years, it will throw off the effects of
a cold or grip and tone up the sys-
tenn. You Will find it an excellent
appetizer. Also his lager, w6aich is
recommended by the medical profes-
sion. is the best and purest that the
market affords. If you use a bever-
age, use only the best. His mineral
waters and liquors are of the best
quality
4 Work. Suit Sale
M3nt% & Co, 11e3 Main street, tza
popular priced ladies' suit and coat
merchants, are advertising in tOday's
Farmer a clearance sale of suits and
coats a t remarkable price reductions
remarkable because at any time the
values given by this house are of an
extraordinary nature, and to still fur
Their reduce. the price is to place every
garment at bargain figure, which
deserves the attention of every lady in
Brid&eRort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-10

Then, when he had his first financial
failure in New York, the paintings
were sacrificed in the general wreck
of his fortune, and the best of them,
a Rosa BONN ur-nOt the Horse Fair
was promptly turned over to Jay
Gould by the anti eene broker who
had got il in sthe settlement. Gould
hung that painting in the most con-
spicuous place in his home at Fifth
-A-->a@AAa ard -Ei9FtXseyenth STREET and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
STRANGE BEDFELLoWs.

1T will never do for one politician
to say mean things about another
politician, if sooner or later he Goes
not expect to eat his own words.
These were the words of wise old
politician and there is WISDOM IN
them. They illustrate the truth Of
the old saw that politics make
strange bediellows." The opponents
of today may be the allies of tomor-
row; the all'.s of today may BE- at
each others threats in the mex. en-
counter for public favor.
These remarks are prompted by
the eulogies that have recently Eeen
pronounced upon distinguished Ten
nesseans by those who were but
lately saying anything but what is
complimentary about him. Soma of
the kilograms were especially laugh
able. But it is all part OF the
game as Senator Paxton said to
Marsh in the splendid serial, the
Price of Place" running in the Sat
urday Evening Post.
The fact is that while grea. mai
ority of our public men are honest
and really believe that they are NOV
ed by purely patriotic considerations.
after all the prime FACTOR in moving
them is the selfish desire to promote
their own interests. The great OBJ
ject, the supreme passion with most
public men who hold Office, II to
continue in office. With those who
have no Office but want one, the sup
RENE consideration is to get the
other fellow out.
Officeseekers are not very parti-
cular about The road they travel so
long as that road leads to place and
power. A little matter like iacon-
sistency does not often deter item.
Courae is not shining quality with
the average politician. He is very
largely a creature of expediency. He
is for those things that he thinks
will promote his own interests. If
they happen also to serve the public
interests, well and good, but cher-
wise it is otherwise. They are lots
of good fellows and honest ones too,
the majority are, among the politi-
clans, but they are not so all fred
patriotic, not by long jump.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
REMOVE WoRLEY.

Comes now the grand jury Of Clai
borne county and indicts Parks Wor
ley, state senator and revenue ageni
for East Tennessee, for breach OF
trust in failing to pay over and &C
count for $1,825 of state and county
funds. The facts are we'll known to
the people of Tennessee. They were
brought to public attention by the
Williams committee, but that report
was suppressed by the regular" ma.
jority in the senate Parks Worley
the accused and indicted, being allow.
ed to cast the deciding vote.
Under the circumstances no man
can say tina. Morley is proper per-
son to hold the responsible Office OF
revenue agent. He has not resigned
He should be removed. Mr.. Woollen
was elected comptroller soleinnly
charged to reform the whole back tax
system. He will disappoint the peo
pie il he continues a man like Wor
ley in office. He has already delayed
too long, He should act and act at
ence.
Mr.. Morley must go. II he does
not the people of Tennessee in the
next election, will go after other
scalps besides that Of the senator
revenue agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
MEXICAN SITUATION

President Wilson's statement on
the Mexican situation will be salts
factory TIC the average American citi-
zen. Outside of the professional az
itators, the jingoes and the interests
that would he benefited by war,
there is prac ,ically no demand among
the people of this country for armed
Intervention in Mexico. OF course
Americans VIII demand that the
rights of American citizens shall be
respected an. protected in Mexico,
but this nation is under no particular
obligatioc to police every country
where the greed i our citizens
causes them to make investments.
When they tlke their capital to for
elgn Lands they must of necessity
take some risks.
President Wilson has handled the
Mexican situation most admirably.
Had he listened to the lingo press
this country would have been en-
broiled in long, expensive and use
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
RAG TIME MUSIC.

1t is hardly to be wondered at that
with rag time" music taking the
place of the classical compositions
in the music halls, the theatres and
the concerts, species of light, sense
less music, little removed from the
rag time variety should have invaded
the churches. People cry out against
the demoralizing influences of the
popular songs and catchy phrases of
the day, but frequently we find lit
tie Improvement In the so-called mu-
sic given out at the churches.
Hymns tina. are really hymns, that
are destined to endure and that real
ly have an influence upon men and
women, are inspired. They are not
made to order or at so much per as
is the case with the rag time" songs
of the day or the music specially
prepared for REVEALS" That much
of the latter il written and composed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
AS TO HARMONY.

Essaying to reply to the editorial
In this paper on the overtures OF the
Nashville democrat for harmony
among the independent and regular
members OF the Legislature, the Dem
ocrat declares that The Herald lis
willing to see the state continue un-
der republican domination because
II imagines that under democratic
control the ''horrid liquor interest
would destroy the ineffective and OBJ
noxious prohibition laws
The Herald said nothing of the
kind. 1t did say and it repeats that
as long as the so-called regular DEM
ocratic organization In Tennessee is
controlled aud dominated by the back
tax grafters. the lawless liquor inter-
est and stands committed to a dis
honest election system. The Herald
infinitely prefers the political COM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
WEATHER in MISSISSIPPI.

Here is what the Columbia,
tTenn.) Herald has to say about the
weather: That Monday night was
the hottest night of the season s the
unanimous opinion OF ill the folks
hereabouts. No one can be found
who will enter denial of that state
ment. Humanity, suffered and SWEET
cred in negligee until a late hour be.
fore brave enough to go to bed. In
many instances folks sat up half the
night, knowing that sleep was i'm
possible, not breath of air stirred
and the hunrdity in the atmosDbere
was dense. Where people could they
took refuge N cots and palates on
the porches and some slept out with
only the canopy of heaven to cover
them" We do not have such night
In South Mississippi. And yet be-
nighted denizens OF the blue grass
plot" are afraid to come south 10 the
summer, because it's so hot."-Hat.
tiesburg News
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08

the records Of some OF the agents
themselves the manner of admins.
tration has aroused most indignation,
but we feel quite sure that the people
generally are opposed to the reten,
ton Of these statutes, even though
different men are appointed agents
The platforms of all the parties and
the consensus of opinion in the legis.
lature, too. Indicated that the statute
was marked for repeal. Undoubtedly
ii an extra session Is called this will
be one Of its purposes. There stould
be new assessment bill-one in
which the back-tax system is pro.
perly treated and no fee graft pro,
vided.
The Herald argues that the comp
troller is obliged to make these ap
pointments. Whether or not the law
is mandatory is a question for legal
counsel to say. The comptroller
ought TO seek such advice. Certain
~ 1t Is not incumbent on the comp
troller to mane any appointment I'M
I'll the two-year terms of Jetton and
Thomason, who have resigned. ex-
pire. As to Worley, his activities,
OF course, should be stopped, if they
have not already done SO.
1T would be fine thing if the
new comptroller. put ins Office as
mark OF the protest against Diprell,
should make Il clear at once that he
wants no revenue agents and Will
not appoint such officials unless com
PEELED to do SO, and not unit. the
legislature has had chance to get
together and change the law.-Chat-
tanooga News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

There Is not republican or In
dependent democrat in the TeLnes-
see legislature who Is under any obi
CATION whates err to attend the session
called for August IL, except OF course
the speaker Of the senate. There Is
no pressing legislative need except
the passage Of an appropriation bill
and that cannot be constitutionally
and legally done at this session.
Despite their fair promises, every
one knows that John /. Cox and COM
pany, who have issued the call for
this meeting, are up to some trick.
They have or believe they have some
political advantage to gain by the
meeting. 1t can be set down in black
and white that they are not moved
by any patriotic motive. They have
some Interior and sinister purpose to
serve. OF that there will be little
doubt.
Under the circumstances the indie
pendents and republicans should po-
litely ignore the so-called steering
committee" They are certainly not
going to be fooled by the plea for an
appropriation BILL II the regulars
were sincere they would quickly ad-
journ the legislative farce and per-
NIT the governor to call an extra SEES
sion so that legal and constitution
al appropriation bill could be passed.
They are probably just about as sim
cere as Cru,np's men were In their
professions Of opposition to the back
tax machine
Independents and republicans owe
no obligation to the state and certain
ly none to the regulars to pull chest
nuts out Of the fire for the latter.
They can best serve their party and
the state ay remaining at their
homes. II they will stand firm the
farce will emo and the governor will
then have tie opportunity to call a
Legislative session where the real
needs Of the state can be attended to.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08

simply to catch the popular fancy
and to sell. Ii Is not the product of
a heaven born desire to worship God
Almighty in hymn of praise or
thanksgiving.
Our literature is rich with the very
finest of hymns. Just why preachers
or members should prefer the new
and sensless jingles and expression
less rhymes to the grand old hymns
of Wesley, Wits and others is hard
to understand. But the so-called ia,
miliar" hymns will cease to be famil-
lar among some congregations and
in some sections. BY use of the mean
ingless words and catchy airs of the
day the good old congregational sing
ing that SO moved the men and wo-
men of earlier times is distinctly dis
couraged and Christianity and relig-
ious fervor gain nothing. Why
should a chelch prefer one of the
character mentioned to the stately
words of
How Firm Foundation, We Saints
of the Lord"
What surpasses in fervor, in the
rich expression of the souls highest
desire these words:
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
To Thy Bosom Let Me Fly"
Men who really desire to lead a
new and better life or those whom
we would have filled with that desire,
will the more quickly respond to that
most eloquent Of all appeals:
Nearer, My God, to Thee
So BY My Woes I'd Be
Nearer, My God. to Thee"
Where can one find a sublimer ex-
preston of the Christian faith than
in the grand old hymn:
my Faith Looks Up to Thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary"
In many respects today is an i'm
proyement over yesterday Bn. in
the realm OF sweet music and of gen.
uine inspired poetry, we are retro
grading. Let us at least SO far as
the churches are concerned bark
to the days of real soul-stirring mu-
sic.