davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Race Results
Tulsa Jockey Club, Spring
Meeting. 1911.
J. l.. Hall Presiding Judge
a Mcknight ht......... Starter
SATURDAY,. Nav s.

First race, selling, four furongs
and 20 yards-Conjury Gentry to
3, won star Dan (McClosky) Il to
], second; Milton Roblee (Gore) to
] third. Time: SO 1-5. Arrow Maid.
Wenowah and George NJ. Howard also
ran. Prospero Lad was LETT at the
post.
Second race, selling. about five fur
longs Mark Kennedy (F. Prior) 6
to ), won; Carondolet (Martin) to /, ,
second; Farraud (Gentry) to 1,
third. Time 100 80. Doll Boy,
olympic, Plum Creek and Descen-
dent also ran.
Third race, selling. about five fur
longs: Rio Pecos PosU to /, Won;
Tie Thoms Gentry 3 to ., second:
Ben Sands OKing) to l, third Time:
and Zola also ran.
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs:
Russell McGill (SmalD Z to 10. won:
l.. Nj. Eckert Or Brooks) to /, sec
ond; Dave Montgomery (Prior) to
!, third, Time: 1:l6 S-5. Wings of
the Morning, John II. Clay, Quid
Nuno, Calethumpian and Rth Esther
also ran.
Fifth race, selling, about five fur
longs Croton OH (Barnes) to 1,
won; Capt Druce (Brooks) 4 to 5.
second; Red Widow (McCloskyl s to
!. third. Time: l:O2. Kilsetta, Hefner
chop Green and Foucon also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six and one
half furlongs: Bright Maiden (Prior)
to 2, won; Regards Martin) 3 to 1.
second; Billy Myers (Brooks) 3 to 1.
third. Time: 1928. Marshal Thigh
man, Electric, Iron queen and Fan
euil Han also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

q rom litlpeI ttklN
Not long ago % Washington scien-
ust an enthusiastic student of natur-
al history captured q fine specimen
" Eoclc. on reaching home hc. in
moment Of haste. pinned the beetle
60 n library table with his diamond
sctrfpln.
When he returned TO the library
from his dinner he found his cap
tive had got loose and was flying
about with tho diamond pin slisten-
ing from It's hack
Man and bug made a rush for tho
window at the same instant The
beetle got there first and triumphant
is sailed away barely cludlrg the
scientists outstrctchcd hand. Ncth-
or hug nor pin has since been secn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

age to 1t and the Philippines do not
appeal to It, 1t wants expansion ~
Manchuria and the Mongolian lands.
war with us now probably would re-
suit In the loss Of its gains from the
Russian war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

"Women are not heroic after all"
"IIow now, Diavolo. how now ."
"You frequently hear Of a man re-
fuslng to have his hair cut until a
certain party comes into power"
"Well?"
HAS any suTragette vowed not 20
powder her nose until the cause ls
victorious?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Geo Whif!

Did the play have happy end
ing"
quite tho reverse. The sheriff
attached the scenery for debt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

China has decided to be thorough
~ modern" even to the accumula-
ton OF large national debt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

as mighty VI himself as Senator
Thompson " Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

!. Q o . . a.aa.aa...a:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at St Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
AlMAS TEMPLE HOLDS
]. FIRST FALL SESSION
Thirteen Novices Form Cara
van in Flight at Armory
~
Last Evening.

Thirteen curious wanderers of the out
lying tribes of the desert" We're ''given
the rope in an exciting race for light
by Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
at its first session of the fall in National
Rifles Armory last evening. To take
the fight with them, Potentates James
Il. Gibbs had welcomed from the four
corners of the land a goOtlly troop of
the faithful, and promptly. at the hour
Of s. the, great caravan moved quickly
on its way.
pie who had borne the crown of the
caliph, headed by Potentate Gibbs. Past
Imperial Potentate Harrison Dingman,
Frank K Raymond William F. GUIDE,
Fred W. Behrens. Carter 3. Keene.
Jacobus s. Jones. Francis A. Sebring.
Roe F>ulkerson, Alexander Grant and
Hamilton Smith. in the order of their
succession, were Illustrious Potentate
William c. Speed and his official divan
ri Boumi Temple. Baltimore; Illustrious
Potentate Joseph III. Saunders of Khe-
dive Temple. Norfolk, Va, and large
herd of ridden camels from 4Acca Temple.
Richmond, who had come to swell the
hosts that came from nearly every temple
of the shrine in the United States
At the departure OF the caravan the
portals were closed to the curious eyes
Of the ''profane'' and the flight to Mecca
was made in the darkness OF the night.
Potentate Gibbs. il is said presided with
traditional dignity at the feast of dates
and cancels milk and Past Potentate
Roe Fulkerson filled the interstices of the
program with recitals of the caliph's
glory. Both the visiting potentates stirred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Heat and Humidity.

In some cases the Investigators found
here We're remarkable variations of heat
nd humidity. The temperature in a
lumber of cases reached 81 degrees in the
working zones of flat-work ironers even
shen outside temperatures We're moder-
tie. Safeguards against accidents We're
acking in many Instances. according TO
he report III the bureau of labor
pproNimately Il per cent OF all the
women We're engaged in the operation of
ne iJottrCadle press and ironing ma
hines. The pressure eXerted in operat-
NJ the treadles of some of these machines
vas over 100 pounds, the height of the
readles ranging from IL 10 121a inches.
While the distances moved by the treadles
rarleS from 1 10 IL inches. The test of
he bureaus agents and the careful ex-
,erinents made by competent laundry
men showed that rs pounds is the MAXI
mum amount OF pressure necessary to
TO perfect work on any of these ma
mines. Additional pressure is, therefore,
rot only a waste of the operator S
ftrength. but needless wear on the
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
FOUND SENSELEsS IN ROOM. !
Young Man Giving Name Of Elmer
Isaacs Overcome by Gas.

A hurry call. was made TO 1879 f14th
street northwest by the police OF the
eighth ;precincts this morning about 7:3o
o'clock, message having been received
at the station giving the information that
man had been found in. a dying con.
dition
Policeman Lapahan found Young man
in room on the fourth floor with the
gas turned on. He was unconscious and
was removed to Emergency Hospital.
1t was not until after the patient had
recovered consciousness that the police
and hospital. attendants learned his name,
persons in the 14th street house having
told the police they did not know his
identity. : $50
My name is Elmer E. Isaacs.'' the
patient said land my home is at 20 l.
street northwest
He. would not discuss how. he happened
to be overcome by gas. AT the 14th
street house it was said he had ,receatls
rented the room in which he was found
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Temporary aliipony of $50 month has
been granted by Justice Stafford to Mrs
Adele Beauvais in her suit for separate
maintenance brought against iher nus
band, Emile Beauvais, proprietor or hair-
dressing parlors in this city and Bar
Harbor, Me. For the present the NUS
band is allowed to retain the custody OF
their son, two years old.
The wife's suit is not an absolute d.
vorce, as stated by mistake in The Star
yesterday. although the wording OF the
petition led the justice to inquire why an
absolute divorce had not been asked
Counsel for the wife explained that the
charge of intimacy with her younger
sister referred to alleged indiscretions
on the part of the latter and was not In
tended to include the charge of statutory
misconduct.
Attorneys Walter p. Plumley and +.
II. Cottier appeared for the wife. The
husband was represented by Attorney T..
Il. Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
SITS AT DOOR WITH PISTOL.
Mrs. Miller, Afraid of Night Doc
tors" Believed Mentally Unsound.

Saying she was afraid of might doc
tors" and laboring under the belief that
poison had been put In her house for
the purpose of killing her, Mrs. Emma
c. Miller. sixty-nine years old. armed
herself with pistol this morning about
o'clock and seated herself at the front
door of her home. 1926 X street south
east
Policeman John Hesse saw her seated
at the door. He stopped and conversed
conclusion that her mind probably was
affected and took charge of her.
After relieving Mrs. Miller of the
weapon. the policeman took her to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servation AS to her mental condition
The police spy that Mrs. Miller, lived
a,one in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
FATHER RECEIVERS CHILD.
Otto w. Hines Awarded Custody Of
Daughter, Aged Fifteen.

Justice Stafford has granted to Otto w.
Hines the custody of his daughter. Lenora
Rosetta Hines. fifteen years old. Hines
and his wife were divorced in 1900 and
since then, until recently. the father had
not seen his child. She thought her father
was dead.
The mother had remarked and going to
Boston to live left the child in the Gus
tody of two aunts. one residing in vir-
ginia and the other in PENNSYLVANIA The
terms Of the divorce decree, which had
given the custody Of the girl to her
mother. Justice Stafford acquiesced in
the request Of the father on the showing
that he also has married again and Is
in this city. Lenora also wished to live
with her father, the court was told
Attorney Harry III. Hollander represent
ed the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
ESCAPE TRAINING SCHOOL.
Reward offered, for Capture Of Two
Cplored Youths

Two coloIed yontns have escaped from
the National Training School for Boys. A.
reward of SO has been offered for infor-
nation leading to the recapture OF either
OF them.
description is given of them. Walter
rutherford is from jackson, Miss, and is
twenty years of age. He is heavily built,
weighing $50 pounds with a height of five
feet eight inches Heshas brown eyes and
a round scar on his right temple and
another round scar on his right cheek
clyde Muckson is eighteen years old and
was committed from Dawson, Ga He is
uve Feet seven inches tall and weighs 40
pounds. A scar on the right cheek and
Drown eyes are distinguishing features Of
nis appearance. He is slightly deaf and
also has defective eyesight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Lane Meets Bureau Heads.

Secretary Lane was the guest at the
departmental cabinet meeting at the
bureau OF mines yesterday. following
his return from the west Ne sketched
TO the heads of the various bureaus
under the department his observations
on his tour of inspection. These cab
met meetings are held daily at the
luncheon period in the bureau of mines.
when all of the heads of bureaus
gather and compare notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Illness Probably Due to Chowder.

James X. F'itzgibbon, fifty-three years
old. employed as timekeeper at the new
Bureau of Engraving and Printing build
ing, was taken suddenly Ill this morning
while at work. Physicians at Emergency
Hospital said he was suffering from
ptoniaine poisoning. The sick man. how
ever. said his illness WAS caused by
oysters and clam clowder he, had eaten
YESTERDAY He was able to- 60. to his
home. al go Massachusetts avenue north
west, following treatmeAts sie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
List of Visitors.

>. . List of Visitors.
Included in the list of visitors who
came from all sections of the. country
were Henry ]. Smith. Brooklyn, y. Y:
Charles r. Gaskill, Newark, n. j.; T.. W..
Bischoff, Chicago. H.; r. r. Guth, Lew
iston, Mo-; Joseph II. Saunders, Norfolk !;
Va; Harr, B. Taylor Wheeling. w. Va;
G. l.. G. Anderson, st. Paul.. Mimi; III. e.
Fiske, Cleveland, Ohio, George j. Hurst,
Albany, n. Y: Taylor Boyer. Philadel-
phia; ". A Blossom, Indianapolis, Ind. !;
f. p. Written and C. f. Hutchinson, Bos-
ton: Il. F. Schweizer. Kansas City, Mo. !;
Lewis j. Law, Leavenworth, KAN: II.
G, Perdue. Pittsburgh, Pa; James n.
andria. Va; Harold 4. Splain, Atlanta.
Ga; Charles A. Hughes. Rockford, III. !;
Edgar Carroll Powers. Baltimore, Md. I:
J. b. Hall. Minneapolis, Mimi: L. w.
Salman. Spokane. Wash; Col. John Nor
ton Montpelier. VT; c. E. Backman, New
Ross H. Swope. Harrisburg, Pa; o. ID.
Green. North Carolina; j. b. Hoellman.
Reading, Pa; W. 3. Davis. A. NJ. Sher-
wood. G. tP.r Waller. jr.,, w. III. Charles.
r. o. Cockey. E. w. Lyles and G. B.
Carlin. Newark. N j.; Claude w. Fetch
Kan; Charles A. Kaas. Oakland, CAL;
f. NJ. Stone, Louisville. KY: L. B. Che
ney. Philadelphia, Pa; William Cloud.
Charles r. Mills. DR.. Asa L. Vessels, III.
F. Rawlings, William Glasser Robert NJ
lowering, William L. III. Barrett. Louis
L. Shinnamon. Baltimore. Md; William
A. Harris, Rochester. n. y; George h.
Pease and j. W. Henderson, Albany. n.
Y; Charles C. eileen, Columbus, Ohio;
Vernon NJ PIERCE. Boston, Mass; Harry
+. Masman, Buffalo. \. Y: 0. g. Nc
Nellie and F. Z. Fierce. Newark, n. j.; J.
A. Hafner Chicago. H.: Gustav G. Ste
gel and T.. III. Hall. Baltimore, Md: NJ Il.
Switzer Montpelier, VT; I. G.. Kelsey,
Albany. N Y; w. B. Strand. Philadel-
phia. Pa: w. w. Field.t Richmond. Va:
b. w Marshall, Little Rock, Ark; Frank
A. Bayliss, j. G. Graham, r. Robbins,
A. X. Warfield and A. p. Angelo. Alex
andria. Va: J. w. Aidson. Macon. Ga. );
j. E. Smith. Charlotte. n. c.; l.. A. Bon
ham, Bristol. Va; IN. A. Quails Mobile.
Ala Asa a. Taft, Asbury Park, y. j.;
Frank Hagner, Cincinnati. Ohio; Edgar
c. Whitman. Portland, Me-; A. A. VIII
lette. Pittsburgh, KAN. and j. Phillips
Portland. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
DAMAGED AUTO FOUND.
Had Gone Over an Embankment
and Was Bloodstained.

4 badly damaged automobile belong
ug TO a s. Hanger. 221 G. street north
vest. was found by the police in Rock
Creek Park yesterday The car had
zone over an embankment Thursday
liShi, and the presence of several blood
stains on the vehicle suggested the prob
ability that one or more of Its occupants
lad been hurt. This morning the dam
aged car was taken away by its owner.
rhe police We're unable TO learn the de-
ails OF the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
CLUB DECIDES TO AID
coLoRED RACE. UPLIFr
Members of Musolit Association Ad-
dressed by DR.. Buckner and
Prof. Kelly Miller. p %ia

DIR. W. Fl. Buckner. recently appointed
by President Wilson as minister TO IL
IBERIA. and Prof Kelly Miller, dean of the
college of arts and sciences of Howard
University. delivered addresses last night
before the Musolit Club in the assembly
hall of the Colored Y. NJ. c. A. building.
on 18th street. II was the first meeting
for the season of 1894, OF the club.
which has membership of one hundred
representative colored citizens of the city.
Prof. Miller's subject was signs OF the
Times and il brought forth q lively dis
cussion. participated i'm by Lieut.. r. H.
r. Clarke. Prof d. Houston. 4. NJ. Hew-
lett. j.. A. Cobb. f. Lawson, n. Fl.
Thomas. F. d. McCracken. J. Waters. jr.;
F. l.. Cardozo. So. Davidson and DIR. r.
Stewart.
To Aid Race Promotion.
G. Luther Sadgwar. president of the
club, presided, and Prof. Joseph H. Doug
lass rendered a number of violin selec-
tions A. F. Hilyer a recently appointed
member of the trustee board of Howard
University. introduced proposition that
the club make a donation 10 the Ma
tional Association for Advancing the Col
ored People, to be presented to that body
October "a, at the Metropolitan A. NJ Il.
Church., when Garrison Willard will adj
dress the association.
. A committee TO take voluntary subsclip-
tons from the Musoiit Club members
was appointed. consisting OF iieut T.
H r. Clarke VI. Grant Lucas and
Neval II. Thomas. Cash subscriptions
amounting to s3S were Immediately col
lected and assurances given for a total
of 500 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
WORKERS IN LAUNOR|ES
FACE CONSTANT .PER|lS
.-s.-
Results of an Investigation
Conducted by the Bureau
of Labor.

Despite: the fact that there are means
" safeguarding the life and protecting
n health OF women in power laundries'
IN investigation by the bureau OF LABOR
nto latindrics at Milwaukee. Wis, dis
.Iosed that only few We're taking such
precautions Fully IS per cent OF the
employees in these laundries were women
''The special Importance of the results
# the study, says the bureau report
is in the conclusions as to certain oc-
.upational dangers common TO power
aundry employment everywhere. These
hangers arise from
'Contagion or infection during the han
Hing of soiled clothes. Under ordinary
circumstances reasonable protection
against this danger can be secured IN
.areful supervision of the collection.
marking and sorting departments, ana IN
unpIe provisions of washing facihties.
r Danger in Chemicals.
''ndiscriminate and excessive use OF
chemicals. While the physicians consult
ID indicated only a probable discomfort
md not more than a possible danger from
his source. an adequate protectioh
tgainst both is to be found in rigid sys-
EN- of weights. measures and Time
schedules.
Humidity. which can be controlled only
" proper floor drainage and the instaiia-
ion of exhaust or other scientific Venti-
ating facilities.
Heat. This cannot always be con-
rolled with entire satisfaction, but can
~ reduced to q reasonably safe degree
" the use of exhaust systems, paddle
ans or other ventilating devices, and by
are in distributing the heat-radiating
machines.
Accidents. principally from hat-work
roners water eXtractors and exposed
earring. against which there are guards
githin the reach OF every laundryman.
Excessive fatigue, principally from eX-
lcting foot-treadie machines. This dan
GER can be materially reduced by the
Elimination OF old and heavy-rlnning ma
.hinery. by careful repair, by proper
sUuipment with heat guards, by adequate
Instruction OF operators and by "A dis
Eliminating assignment OF eSacting ma
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
GANG Of BLACK Handlers
NOW Being ROUNDED UP
- 49,.
ssssss $500.
Mystery of Bomb Explosions
in New York Near Com Z
pIete Solution. +

NEW YORK. October 11.--Aadtsfer al
legged member of the Black Hand, Angelo
Sylvanestro by name, was arrested by the
New York police today in the crusade
against dynamiters and counterfeters
conducted jointly with the United States
secret service. Twenty suspects are NOW
i'm the net including prisoners held here
in Troy, n. y, and Hackensaek. MI.
Both police and secret service agents be-
lieve that the prisoners constitute the
inner circle of the Black Hand in the
east. Nearly 100 bomb outrages in this
city have been traced to members of the
gang.
The confessions Of four men in Jail at
Hackensack. n. j., led to the arrest here
yesterday of two men charged with set
ting off explosives in front on an East
Side tenement September o. The accused
men, Pietro Ganbroni and Antonio Lew
entine. were held in heavy bail for a
hearing. St-+
Leventine was taken to Hackensack
and. according to Police Commissioner
Dougherty. was identified by the prison
ers there as the head of gang of Black
Hand bomb explodcrs operating in New
York and vicinity. Italian detectives We're
assigned to make q roundup of sus-
poets, and last night several We're de-
tanned at police headquarters.
Confessions Are Made.
Commissioner Dougherty said they had
made. confessions eorroborating the state
ments of the men in Hackensack One Of
the latter prisoners is'declared to have be-
trayed the gang when part of his reward
for firing of bomb was held back.
After q brief investigation one man was
arrested in Brooklyn and seven in Troy,
y. T., charged with having counterfeit
money in their possession. Five-dollar
notes on the Irving National Bank of
this city and one-dollar bills have: been
manufactured by members OF the gang
in Troy and in this city, according to
Henry's discovery. ,5t st.
Forty Implicated.
Confessions obtained according to
Dougherty, imIlicate about forty for
eigners. Two alleged prisoners, he said
never set off bombs themselves but
delegated the work to subordinates. The
reasons given for the outrages are four
extortion, revenge, intimidation Gas in
the case of strikes, and business rivalry
AS result OF the confessions Dougherty
placed OH the gang responsibility for
14S bomb explosions since January L
last. y@s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11
Mann Makes Objection.

At this point Representative Mann
made an objection to that style of Ian
guage.
IF this great member from Alabama is
absent for four months, is it any wonder
that newer members are absent occasion
ally?' he asked
When Mr.. Donovans time had expired,
he asked for unanimous consent to con-
tinue for five minutes, but Mr.. Offender
fer of Pennsylvania objected, making
further remarks impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

Aviator A. C.. Beech, Who wrecked his
machine at Bristol Va, last week, being
the third aviator to meet such a fate. VIII
again attempt TO fly October. ID and IL.
He will give demonstration flight tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-11

the banquet hall with the music OF their
voices. and one explained to the salts
faction. of the merry hanqueters. why the
lau Ching hyena had no reason to laugh.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
Where Fashion Is Individual.

The fashion in Klangsu province,
China, is whatever one wants. Every
man wears what is right in his own
eyes. A panama goes jauntily down
the street followed by fur covered
brim cap. Felt hats of scarlet and
verdigris green follow along with
grays and browns that really do the
amateur hatters credit Eskimo top
capes, a few derby hats and the smart
military uniforms give the streets a
riquancy that was missed formerly in
the monotonous China blue crowds.
OF all the notices posted on the city
gate the one that attracts the most
attention is the fashion plate that has
been exhibited for weeks. 1t displays
two or three of the typical western"
suits. There are the swallow tailed"
and the low front frock for evening
functions. There one finds the plated
skirts recommended for the women.
The elk or "stovepipe" hat has its
corner with the other felts.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
GETS W0MEN'S LAW CASES
Modesty Keeps Some From Going to
Men, Says New Zealand
Practitioner,

A woman who practices as lawyer
in New Zealand has been induced. in
connection with the bars disapproval
of the admission Of women to the Inns
Of Courts, to narrate her experiences
of forensic life.
"My clients" she says. ARE princi-
pally women. but my services are
sought by some men. Matrimonial
and separation cases have. In the
main, claimed my attention" Mrs.
De Costa Is convinced that without
her services many case would never
have been dealt with.
"The woman, in many Instances,
prefers to suffer in silence rather than
unfold her story to man solicitor.
however sympathetic he may be-" she
says.
Does this not support the contention
that, II women were allowed to prac-
tice at the bar in England they would
be engaged principally in the delicate
cases in which their appearance would
place their men opponents, as well as
judges and juries, under feeling of
restraint which would interfere with
the proper administration of the law?