davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
FALL FROM
HIGH WINDOW IS
PROBABLY FATAL
Climbed Over Guard-board, and
Plunged Seyenty-five Feet
When Mother Turned Away.

Plunging seventy-five feet from the
fourth story Oh her home at 303 Fif-
teenth avenue shortly before noon to-
day, 2-year-old Josephine Gucosio in
jured herself so severely that her death
is momentarily expected by the physi-
clans of the City Hospital, to which in
stitution she was removed in the
Fourth Precinct ambulance.
1t was from the kitchen window al
the rear Of the house that the child
fell. Her parents, fearful that some
accident would befall her, had nailed a
board across the window when at the
beginning of this summer Josephine had
manifested desire to lean out the win
dows of the apartment. In some way
the child climbed to the top of this
board while her mothers back was
turned today, and, attracted by some
bright-colored papers which were blow
ing across the courtyard below, leaned
so far out that she lost her balance,
See Child Fall.
Tenants of the house in which the
Gucosio family lived saw the child fall
to the stone pavement and, rushing to
the yard. picked up the little bruised
and bleeding body and carried it into
the house. DIR. Francis Celia, physi-
clan who lives nearby, was hastily
summoned, and after examining the
child reported that her skull was frac-
tured and advised that she be removed
a. <ol at
The Fourth Precinct ambulance was
called and the child taken to the hos
pital. Physicians at the city institu-
ton labored in vain to restore the little
girl to consciousness. Examination
proved that besides the fractured skull
noticed by DR.. Celia. the child had sus-
tanned internal injuries which will
probably cause her DEATH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
HARRIGANS WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN THIS EVENING.
Plan Big Open Air Rally and
ReceptiOn.

The william Harrigan Association
will formally open the fall campaign
tonight with a big open-air rally out
side their clubhouse. e45 Market street.
Speeches will be made by John A.
Moffit, candidate Sor county super
visor; Owen f. Conlon. candidate foT
county register: George Dicker. Board
of Works candidate; John A. Furman
candidate for City Home trustee. and
ali the Assembly candidates.
Sheriff Harrigan. the atandard-bearer
of the association. who has announced
himself as a candidate for governor
will also speak. Following the meeting
there will be a reception to the candi-
dates in the clubhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
PERMITS JERSEY CITY
TO PURCHASE WATER
fspeclal o the Newark scar. ]

TRENTON, Aug. S0.-Qn application
of Jersey City. the state Water Supply
Commission today granted permission
to the city to take 100000 gallons of
water daily from the East Jersey Water
Company for the supply of Arlington
and the Pennsylvania railroad shops at
Kearny. The permission was granted
because the mains have been leaking
badly. The permission is only granted
until the. leaky mains are repaired
Permission was also given to the
Surf City Water Company to take a
supply of surface water from the nine
mile beach above Beach Haven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
THREE NEW CHOLERA CASES,
DISCOVERED IN SPANDAU.

SPANDAU. Russia. Aug. sO.-Three
new cases of supposed cholera were
found here today. They are in as many
families and in different neighborhoods.
The total number of suspected cases
here is now seven. one of which termi-
mated fatally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE SHAKEN
BY SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE

NEWPORT, N. H., Aug. s0.--An earth
shock caused considerable excitement
in this section of New Hampshire this
forenoon. but did no damage In this
town residents felt a distinct trembling
ef the earth and dishes ratified on the
shelves of houses. The shock came az
about $3.50 q. m. and lasted for thred
seconds. 1t was accompanied by loud
noise resembling thunder. The whole
region about Lake Sunapee was shaken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
CLERKS ACCUSED
OF LOOTING STORE
OF OVER $1,000
Vim. Mayer, Wholesale Liquor
Dealer, Has Three EN-
plOyees Arrested.
MARKED MONEY AS BAIT
TO TRAP ALLEGED THIEVES
Anonymous Letter Gave Pro-
prietor First Entimation He
Was Being Robbed.

Three employees Of William Mayer, .
wholesale liquor dealer. of 47s Broad
street. after being quizzed for nearly
twelve hours by. the police OF the Sec
ond precinct. it is declared, broke down
last night and confessed that during
the past year they had systematically
robbed their employer of more than
$1,000 The three were put under ar
Herr tomorrow morning.
The three men are James volk. 30
years old. of A Jacob street, who has
been employed by Mayer as driver for
rine years; James Dowd, 10 years old,
OF 81 Orange street, who has been a
salesman and clerk in the liquor store
for nine months. and Alfred Hughes.
% years old. of 2ss Halsey street. also
clerk. who has been in Mayors en-
ploy for a year and three months.
Hughes. it is said. acknowledged
having taken about SIS in all from the
cash register The confessions OF the
other men. according TO the police. give
the quantity and value of the goods
sixtv-t,,,a zoe 80 ,,,t.s,rss,, s,,,,,sa
s715. turo "a soc ~ ctar,,esg,,s ,,,s s.s1,,sd
~ ss7 ana for- cssas - r5b;-,a 1-s,.s
sso Ma,-a~ -, ~ .t,,ay ,,a,,s go, -
.ba. hst,vae, e aoo s,,s 60 ooa r,,.srtt. -
et,,ff has 5;sa nraaras fra,,, he Mac
II uas stro,,s, tha I'D .,.ss.t, - ,,s-
TO- ,,orl,ea ,,,o,,.,- =, r,al-,,,r 80.
saIa tba+ tb. ar,ssts ,.,e,., ,,,-,,,s,,t
sbout p,ainc1otbes,r,en lsoosw,,, ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
SICK MAN KILLS HIMSELF.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Aug. s0.-Mel-
archoly because # illness. George F.
A. Popp. Sc years of age, owner of
Pcpp's Hotel at Glen Haven, commit
ted suicide this r orning by shooting
himself through he temple with a re-
yclvet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR dean.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. s0.-Louis A.
Rhoads. professor Of Germanic Ian
guages and literature in Ohio state
University, died here today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
TO BUILD new
5. T. ROAD WOULD
Cost s579,0O0,00O
So Says Pres. Ripley to Inter-
state Commerce in Freight
Raise Probe.

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-It would cost
s57s,0o0,O 900 to reproduce the Santa Fe
railroad system. according to the testi-
mony of President E. P. Ripley, who
was again in the witness chair when
the interstate commerce rate hearing
was resumed in the federal building to-
day
The courtroom was tnronged with
lawyers representing railroads and
shipping associations, as well as rail-
road men generally. The hearing is to
determine the justice or otherwise of
the freight rate advance which the rail-
roads have scheduled for November l.
On the evidence adduced the commits
sion will rule for or against the ad-
vance.
Franchises Cost sz5,O0O,000.
Answering questions put by Attorney
Frank Lyon, counsel for the commits
sion, Mr. Ripley made his statement
of the cost of reproducing his road. He
added that approximately $4,000, 900 of
the investment is represented by fran
chises. He stated that for the year
1910 the road would pay s2.00O,00O for
labor in excess of the sum paid the pre-
vious year.
Mr.. Ripley estimated the increase in
operating expenses at S.. 100000 for the
fiscal year 1910, as compared with 1909.
Cost of maintenance of way was dur
ing the same period increased 81, 500, 900,
he said.
ssOut of each dollar received by the
road about 20 per cent. goes back TO
the general public in one way or an
other" said Mr.. Ripley.
President Ripley surprised his hear
ers when he declared that in MS opin-
ion the cost of a railroad and It's cap
italization should not enter into con-
sideration in determining rates. He
declared that there never was a better
rule than the old and much abused
one, 'All the traffic will bear" ''The
value of the commodity handled and
the value of the service are the factors
upon which a rate should be deter
mined" he concluded
so Per Cent. of Money Goes TO Labor.
The witness stated that of the money
which returns to the public from the
railroads so per cent. goes to labor Mr.
Lyon pressed him for an explanation
Mr.. Ripley replied that this expendi.
ture does not wholly show in the lis
of wages paid of his road, for ths
reason that much construction work is
done by contract. The money reache!
labor through the contractor. he said
w. E. Bailey, general auditor of the
Santa Fe, stated that the report of th'
interstate Commerce Commission does
not show the proportion of money spen
as between labor and the material used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

Zee Toals ana scaIe~>
uscrnli Doremus zrs Broad strese~-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

Read STAR WANT ADS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
SAYS WOMEN CREATE PRICES.
Wastefulness Of Sex Held as Prime
Cause Of Cost Of Living by Miss
Elizabeth Mace

Chicago, April 25.-Women were
taken to task as prime causes Of the
high cost of living in an address on
women as an Economic Possibility :
by Miss Elizabeth Mace Of the School
Of Domestic Arts and Sciences, before
the Catholic Woman's League.
Statistics would indicate that in
households spending $500 year for
the purchase of raw food material
about $100 is wasted" said Miss Mace.
"By buying more than Is necessary
you create an abnormal demand. and
prices naturally soar, not only for you
but for the thousands Of others who
are much less able to meet them.
''The trouble is that women are un'
willing to have people see that they
are ecOnOrniZing."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
4,.,.s s,ss'!' ';;s'sa :;s's s!s'z Couple Married
Again After Meeting As
Strangers For Fl Years
ys,ydeo eae1s
f,o,oos luollo7s!H e'oas

South Bend. Ind, April 25.-Married
in their teens, divorced twenty-seven
years ago, each taking another mate
a short time afterward, only to come
back to each other and be married
again in this city, is the experience OF
Henry Ranstead, retired farmer, 81
years old, and Mrs. Jane Frame, u,
of Terre Coupe, Ind. They were mar
ried Sunday by Justice w. B. Wright.
Not satisfied with doing a remark
able thing in the ordinary manner, the
couple decided to emulate the example
of younger lovers when parental objec-
tions are met with. They eloped. None
Of their children, grandchildren or
great-grandc children were let into their
confidence, and for ten days they kept
the secret of the approaching mar
riage.
A family reunion will be held In the
near future at which the four genera
tions will be represented. The only
children Of whom either has been q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26

parent are the issue of their first
marriage.
Shortly after their disagreements
had ended in divorce Mrs. Ranstead
married Isaac Frame Of New Castle,
who died about ten years ago. Mr..
Ranstead within five years after the
divorce married Miss Hattie Dali
rymple, who lived less than two years
after her marriage.
Although the separated pair lived
within half mile Of each other, at
tended the same church at Terre
Coupe every Sunday and saw each
other frequently each week, not a
word passed between them from the
day the decree separating them was
handed down until ten days ago.
Ten days ago Mr.. Ranstead walked
over to Mrs. Frames house in the
village, shook hands and was invited
to sit down by the blushing woman.
Before he had left he had proposed
again to the sweetheart Of his youth
and had been accepted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
STILL STRIVE
TODOWN CANNON
TO MAKE ATTEMPT
TO CALL FOWLER REsoLU-
TON AGAIN.
Washington Bureau of
Tho Otturnua Courier


Washington, D. c., April rs
Under the surface in the house,
there Is no end Of discussion and no
end Of excitement over the situation
with respect to taking from the
speaker the power to appoint COM
mittees and to ousting Uncle Joe"
from the speakership.
For some weeks, there has been a
lull. Democrats and insurgents had
agreed to let a, sort of truce prevail
until legislation got well along. But
the action of Representative Fowler OF
New Jersey in putting in resolution
providing for a committee on com
mitteesf has set things to boiling
again.
Mr.. Fowler is promising to bring
his resolution to the front again May
2 1t looked for a time Thursday as
if he would force vote and there
were lot of thoroughly "scairt" mem
bers sitting around on both sides OF
the chamber. He did not, however,
the resolution was not pressed but was
dropped in the basket and went to the
rules committee which will not report
it out by May and probably not
at all.
However, Fowler is bent on forcing
consideration Of his resolution May 2.
Insurgent leaders and many of the
Democrats do not want the matter
brought up then. If they can dissuade
Fowler from trying to force the issue
then, they will do So But Fowler is
not easy to dissuade.
If the situation continues as it IS
now, with uncertainty as to develop
ments May 2, the absentees will be
called back and there will be full
house membership sitting around
when the sessions opens May 2, look
ing for a show of hands. If there is a
big row stirred up over the committee
on committees, the speaker may be
ousted in the course of the trouble.
j. C.. Welliver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
DRUGGIST WHO
SOLD TO SW0PE
ON THE STAND
MAN DECLARES
THAT PREPARATIONS TAKEN
BY MILLIONAIRE WERE HARM
LESS; JURY NOTES STOLEN.

Kansas City, April 25.-There was
nothing harmful about the strychnine
tonic which Col. Swope was accustom-
ed to taking, testified o. H. Gentry, an
independence, Mo-, druggist, in the
Hyde trial today. This druggist filed
the prescription for Hunton for many
years. Hunton induced Swope to take
the medicine. BY proving Swope's
habit Of taking tonic the defense ex-
pected to explain the alleged presence
of strychnine in the body. Miss Mar
garet Swope took the stand, but her
testimony so far has been uninterest-
ing.
Prosecutor Virgil Conkling is salts
fed that the grand Jury notes which
DR.. Hyde's council produced in court
last Wednesday were stolen from
Robert B. Garret, an assistant prose-
cutor.
What Mr.. Conkling is going to do
about the case Is a mystery. That
he will take some action he assures.
But following long conference with
his legal associates in his Office, he
was unable to tell Just what his first
move in the matter would be.
''The grand jury notes were stolen"
he said.
'No doubt remains about this. They
were taken from the pocket Of Mr..
Garret on Saturday, April 16, while
he was riding on a street car.
what am going to do about it? l
can't say. In the course. OF time, the
proper action will be taken, but just
now the trying of the case of the state
VS.. Hyde is keeping me too busy to at
tempt any other work.
Il will say this, however, that the
defendants testimony will not be the
same as it would have been If the pa
pers had never been taken
Judge Latshaw says he intends to
leave to the prosecutor the whole in
yestigatiOn Of the loss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
HEARST THOUGHT
PLAYING POLITICS
WASHINGTON CONSTITUTES JOUR-
NALlsT's ACTIVITY AS BID
FOR PRESIDENCY.
Washington Bureau OF
The QttumWa Courier

Washington, D. c., April rs.
That William Randolph Hearst IS
playing for the Democratic president
ial nomination in 1912 is the view TAX
en- here by good many shrewd poll
ticians.
This is the Interpretation placed on
some of Mr.. Hearst's recent maneu-
vers. The recent speech of John
Temple Graves at the Jefferson Day
banquet here in which he practically
told the assembled Democrats that
Mr.. Hearst was ready to come back
into the fold is one Of the pieces OF
evidence advanced to Show that
the Democrats, be identified with the
Democratic campaign this fall and be
in position to catch the Democratic
vote in 1912.
More than this, the recent pro-
nouncement of Mr.. Hearst in praise OF
President Taft is though by keen poll
ticians to mean that Hearst Is ready
to attempt to capture the Demo
cratic nomination. In praising Mr..
Taft and attacking Mr.. Roosevelt,
some think Mr.. Hearst is trying to
bring about the denomination of Taft
with the idea that he would prefer to
run against Taft than to be pitted
against Roosevelt
Still another phase OF the situation
is that Mr.. Hearst, while he is in a
sense letting the Democrats know he
is ready to join with them,is trying to
keep the good will of the radical ele-
ments by letting it be known that it
the Democratic party is to get the
benefit Of his help it must practically
accede to his platform.
Altogether, Mr.. Hearst promises to
be an interesting element in the cam
paign this fall and in the next presi-
Dental campaign.
n we11iver
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
IS SENTENCED
AT BURLINGTON
ART RUSSELL GETS TWENTY
YEARS FOR BURGLARY; WIFE
THOUGHT AN AccoMPLlcE, s

Burlington, April 25.-(special-
Art Russell, indicted on two charges
Of burglary and for attempt to mur-
der, pleaded guilty to one burglary
charge in the district court this morn
ing and was sentenced to twenty
years in prison by Judge WithroW
Russell is a notorious criminal and
has spent greater portion OF his
career behind the bars. He is now
wanted at Jefferson City, Mo. He was
a leader of gang of burglars who op-
Grated there last summer. Large
quantities Of stolen booty was found
in his house after he was arrested.
After trying to rob the house OF Fire
man Fred Anderson he shot Anderson
lin the arm when pursued. I-ss wife,
who, 1t is believed, participated IN
some Of the local burglaries, attired
as man, is also in Jail, charged with
receiving stolen property and Will be
tried later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
USE "BEAurY DOPE" TOO FREELY
Strange Infection Among Sorority Girls
at Iowa City May Cause the
Loss Of Love Lamps.

Iowa City, April 25.T(Special) =
Iowa City doctors report q strange IN
affection among sorority girls, the all
ment imperiling the eyes, which may
cause the loss Of sight in many IN
stances within year or less. It Is be-
lieved that the evil result sprang from
the use of belladonna or a kindred
drug used by the fair goods for the
purpose Of increasing the beauty and
sparkle of their love lamps. me
physicians have given out no names,
hut it is believed that prominent uni
versity girls are on the list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
Will
Not See "Salome"
While in Paris
+ ***a***+++******* .

Paris, April 25.-At the ex-
pressed wish Of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who will be
the guest Of the city at the
opera tomorrow evening, the
bill has been changed from
"Salome'' to Sa1nt-Saens
Sampson and Delilah," with
ballet.
When the former president
was told the regular and an
nounced program called for
"Salome" he at first smiled,
and the slight frown that fol-
lowed quickly showed the Off
cials on his entertainment COM
mittee he did not seem exactly
pleased.
Colonel Roosevelt then ask
ed whether a change Of pro-
gram could not be made. He
was assured that 1t could and
the smile reappeared.
The change was ordered
without more words.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
All Members of Cabinet Elected Ex
cept One; Radicals Lose
Seats,

Paris, April 25.-The results known
up to. 3 o'clock this afternoon from the
general elections for deputies held
yesterday with nine districts unreport-
ed show all the members Of the cab
met reelected except Minister of Pub
lie Works Millerand- The Republicans
gained two seats and lost two. The
radicals gained two and lost nineteen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
TO DROP RESOLUTION.

Senator Lodge Will Not Ask Addi-
tional Appropriation for List of
Living Probe.
Washington, April 25.--In accord.
ance with an agreement between the
Republicans, Senator Lodge gave no
tice that he would not further press
his resolution appropriating $65,OO0
for the extension of the senate com.
mittees probe into the cost of living.
He gave as reason the opposition Of
the Democratic senator's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
ARE AFTER COLLEGE.
Citizens Of AckIey Offer Large Sum
for German Evangelical
institution.

Iowa Falls, April 25.-(SpeciaD-
Will the citizens of Ackley put up
$4,000 for a denominational college?
This question is being solved by the
people who will make an efrort 10
secure the schools which Will be DULL
by the German Evangelical church OF
Iowa. Three other towns are after
the institutions, and the citizens OF
Gladbrook have offered 100000 to have
the institution in GladbroOk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
INSURGENTS VISIT PRESIDENT.

They Wanted to Tell Him They "Were
Still With Him on His Legis-
latve Program"
Washington, April 25.-Three insur-
gents, Hayes of California, Fish of
New York and Woods of Iowa had a
conference with the president at the
White house today. Hayes afterwards
said they just wanted to tell the
president 1--WE are still with him on
the legislative program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
Library Association to Meet.

Waterloo, April 25.-(Special)
The northeastern district of the Iowa
Library association will meet here on
Wednesday, Irving B. Richman OF
.Muscatine, president Of the Iowa
Library association, will be present.
Mrs. Florence Andrew of Iowa Falls
is district chairman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
Tuberculosis claims Victim.

Eddyville, April 25.-(SpeciaD D-The
funeral of Mrs. William Nall who died
of tuberculosis Saturday evening at
her home near Coaltield was held yes
terday afternoon. Burial in the Eddy
Vile cemetery. Besides her husband
Mrs. Nall leaves four children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
PROMINENT MEN ACCUSED.
Conspiracy to Defraud the Govern,
ment Charged in Connection With
t# @A;...nnIn Gal Nounenu

"'oSo"S"h wal So"Po"y'
Milwaukee, April 25.-Suits for al
legged conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment against J. M. Pereles, T. j.
Pereles and H. M. BENJAMIN, promi-
nent Milwaukee men, in connection
with the Incorporation of the Wiscon-
sin Coal company to operate coal
lands in Colorado, was dismissed by
order Of Attorney General Wicker
sham, and other cases connected
with the same company were dismiss
ed several months ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
Prince Of Monaco at Rome.

Rome, April 25.-The Prince of Mo-
naco arrived here today and was re-
ceived at the station by representa-
tives of King Victor Emanuel. Soon
after his arrival the prince visited the
king, with whom he had a lengthy in
terview.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
Prohibs to Meet.

Des Moines, April 25.-The Prohi-
bitionists will hold a state conference
tomorrow and boom has been start
ed for w. w. White, former district
president of the United Mine Workers
of America as candidate for COVER
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
BRYAN ORDAINED AS ELDER.
Nebraskan Becomes Official in Presby
terian Church at Lincoln-DeIe-
cate to Edtnburu Meeting.

Lincoln, Neb., Apri! 25.-The serv.
ice of ordination, creating w. J. Bryan
an elder. was held here Sunday at
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Following his ordination Mr.. Bryan
made an address, taking as his theme
Thoughts Brought Out by the Ser
mon on the Mount" Mr.. Bryan also
was selected as delegate at large to
the ecumenical council Of the Presby.
terian church, to be held in Edin
burgh, Scotland, in June.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-26
TO PROBE "THIRD DEGREE"
Committee on Judiciary Also in Favor
of Investigating Practice Of
Espionaue of Jurors.

Washington, D. c., April 25.-The
senate committee on the Judiciary
voted today to Investigate the third
degree" methods Of extorting confess
sions from persons charged with
crimes, also the practice of employing
persons in espionage of Jurors.