davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

A large crowd was out at the Tenn
pie Theater last night to see the ex-
cellent pictures and to aid the flood
sufferers. The pictures We're of the
best and the orchestra gave some spe-
cial music which was greatly enjoyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

A big cabbage on the rail by Mr.
Chambliss' desk is attracting the at
tention Of all visitors to the Munroe &
Chambliss Bank. 1t weighs seventeen
pounds now. but was much heavier
when cut from the stalk. It was rails
ed b. Mr.. Geo. W. Caruthers of Cole
man, and is one of the smallest in his
crop, the big ones all being sold on
the trees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Are you going to take a bath? Then
go to the Court Pharmacy and get a
bar of Becks hard water soap, only
ten cents per cake.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
WORLDS ALMANAC AT BALLARD,s

New 1913 Worlds Almanac. just re-
So cents at Billiards. News
stand.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Mrs. Emme1ine Pankhurst, the leader
of the British suffragettes, has been
found guilty and sentenced to three
years penal servitude, at the Old
Bailey sessions, on the charge of in
citing persons to commit damage
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Sir Thomas Upton. undaunted by the
refusal of the New York Yacht Club TO
accept the conditions he proposed in
his recent challenge for the Americas
cup, has decided to issue an uneondi-
tional challenge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair weather except show
ers in extreme north portion tonight
or Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Miss Ethel, daughter of Colonel
Roosevelt. was married today at her
parents home at Oyster Bay to Dr.
Richard Derby of New York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Shoe polish. We have anything you
need for shoes in stock at the Court
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

It was reported here this afternoon
that Dir. Flagler died at his cottage at
West Palm Beach this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
yELyEr DEANS FOR SALE

100 bushels of velvet beans for sale
at $3.50 f. o. b. Ocala. Address box
39S. Ocala, Fla. Aft DIV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Ladies, have your dresses, gloves
and plumes dry cleaned by ]. S. Crom-
er, phone 451. 3-6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

"McCraney Children amateurs, I've
reels, Temple tonfght.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
To Stop the cough-cure the Tickling

Spray or mop the Throat with the zvonde-fus
antiseptic. DR. POETgRss ANT4sFPIsC
HEALING OIL. II Cures IA One Bay. FsN
directions with eaeE 5os.ze. 80. -. 49,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Moose meet Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

"McCraney Children" amateurs, five
reels, Temple tOnight.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Three Meet Again. Temple tonight.
Sig teo-reel feature, sUntII We
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ornces n 11older build
ing. Apply to Davis & Martin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

"ATeCraney Children" amateurs, FIVE
reels, Temple tonight.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Three Meet Again.. Temple tonight.
Big twO-reel feature, ssUntiI We
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Three Meet Again." Temple tonight.
Rig twO-reeI feature, ssUntiI We
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
Queen of Sea Routes

a MINERS, TRANS. CO
JACKSONVILLE TO
Baltimore, Philadelphia
Boston and Providence
fares; wireless telegraph. Through
tickets to and from principal points
Send for booklet
H. C. AVERY, Agent.
Jacksonville. Fla
e. d. JONES. C. A..
Seminole Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
@Finest coastwi.e Trips In the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
BUCKLAND ANSWERS JUDSON.
New Haven Omciai Expiains "Rrcach
Of Faith" Charxca

Vice President auckland of tho New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
issued n statement yesterday in regard to
charges Of breach Of faith made by State
Attorney Stiles Judson AT bridgeport on
Tuesday, when Judson got out bench
warrants against President Mclen and
Vice President r. II, McHenry of the
New Haven on manslaughter charges.
He said that some one had called up his
clerk on April from Bridgeport. saving
he was stiles Iudson and adding that ,in-
less MIR. Mellcn or Mr., Mciicnry would
require the attorneys To chang" the de-
fence he would arrest Mr.. Mrllcn and
bring him to trial. Mr.. Mcltenrv took II
as akin to blackma,l' and Mr., McIlen de-
clined to have anything to do with such
an arrangement
In reply to Mr. Bucklands statement
State Attorney Judson said that he had
told Buckland h" was prosecuting these
subordinat's rather than Mr.. Mclen. upon
the theory that they were morally re-
sponsihlc bccausc OF their knowledge of
local conditions that caused the wreck at
Wrstpori The lawyers. however uuI I'm
defence that would shift the responsible
ity to Mr., Mcllcn, Mr. Judson added, and
the state Attorney wanted Mr. Mcllcn IL
know that fact, Mr.. Judson denied having
threatened MI Mrll-n and said hc re-.
gard"d tn" lattcr's conduct as "incxcus-
able ana rcprehcnsibls,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
OLD BYRNE S SLEUTH QUITS.
Mike Reap Had Only Two Charge.
In Thirt, Ncars.

Mike Reap. one Of tn" most famogs
Of Inspector Bvrnes's detectives, Wen,
into voluntary retirement at ono minur.
after midnight last night after hay.re
been on the force for thirty years D..
but seven days. In all that time Roap
has had charges made against HIM
twice, one for conversation Will" co..
post, and once for failing to repor'
dirty gutter. The first charge was d..
missed. he was rcprimanded On tie So.
oud.
Reap had been clerk for the Penn
sylvaniu Railroad, when he was ap.
pointed to the force on April %. 1882
He did patrol for seven years in the
Eldridre street precinct and then
ByrneS took him over to the Detective
Bureau. There We're only sixty deioc-
tives. forty Of them had the rank ~
detective sergeant Reap won prom
ton to detective sergeant and II was
never taken away from him.
Except for the last three years. wheu
he has been IN the wall Street Bureau
he remained at headquarters and figure
in one sensational case after anoIher
lie made hosts of friends and last nigh,
headquarters received scores of telr-
phone calls from people who had heard
he was retiring from the force and
wanted TO wish INN luck ana long
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
CITY CLEANERS GET MONEY.
IrdcrIc says iSO.OOO women Hn>r
Eojt.trd for War On Dirt.

HcaItn Commissioner l.edefle told the
men and women who gathered AT tn"
American Muscu;. Of Natural History
last night to boom tn' CitN's cleanup
campaign that tn" Board Of Aldermen
had voted the So, 900 asked for to meet
the towns spring cleaning hill
There was applause for the Alder
men aud more Handicapped approNal
when D'. l.cd,ie said that an appro-
priation OF sG6.000 for tn" mosquito
war had been passed and tina, the
Board Of Estimate had approved tn"
expenditure 10y the Health Department
of 81 0Ou. 900 for new contagious dis
ease hospitals.
Dr l.ederle told how the spring
cleanup idea had grown out of his
own Srm.What unSuCCcssiu' ATTEMPT
to get rid ~ an accumulation uf rub
hish credit for really emphasizing the
need uf better methods Went tu an "N-
prrssinan VINO hircd 10y Dr l.cdcrie To
cart uf IN" Rubbish dumped 1t N n
nearby lot
Ou- hundred and hfty thousand
women have enlisted for tn. campaign.
sad br IsderIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
DETECTIVE SHOOTS
CAPTOR And HIMSELF
ON Way to Jail He Fires Twice.
but only GraZe> Sergt.
Lawson.

ratri,k HAYES n detective employed
bv the baltimore and ohio Railroad
shot and mortally wounded himself yes
t-rdav afternoon after he had fired
Drivers Association of Brooklyn ON the
shor at Detective Sergeant Joseph Law
SON ~ the Richmond Borough DeteC-
tive Bureau. who was taking him to the
county Jail
Hayes. found guilty, although the
complainant had refused to testify
against him, had been angered by the
attitude of District Attorney Each, who
insisted on pressing the charge.
Th. bullet which tine prisoner fired
at Lawson grazed Lawson's cheek, bury
ing itself in tree near by. Ilayes's own
wound Is behind the right ear and in
the brain lie was taken to the :. T.
Smith lntirmary and the bullet was ex-
traCted, but he failed to regain con-
sciousness.
Hayes, who was stationed at Gran
ford Junction, y. j., and lived at West
New Brighton. Staten Island, was be-
fore the Court of Special Sessions on
charge of assault made by Mrs. Amelia
Burbank of Mariners Harbor He and
the woman, between whom several let
ters had passed. met by appointment at
Quarry Hin "a few weeks ago. They
ouarrelled and Mrs Burbank complained
10 the District Attorney that Hayes
had struck her in the face with his fist
When Mrs. Burbank refused to tes-
t!fy against Hayes tho District Attor-
ney asked that the prisoner be remanded
until an investigation could be made. He
took this action because Hayes had been
indicted almost a year ago as the re-
suit of charges made by Agnes Whalen
of West New brighton. Miss Whalen is
II years old and a cripple. Feeling ran
high against Hayes, hut he was never
brought to trial and it was understood
that he would not he
hrc Richmond county jail is more
than twelve miles from 81, George
where the trial was held, and Detective
sergeant Lawson took Hayes on n troll
| ley car, ON the way ont Hayes COM
planned bitterly Of District Attorney
| Each, AS they walked up Centre street
in Richmond Hayes broke from the
officer. whipped IA pistol from his pocket
and lir"d as he ran. Then he turned
! til" weapon upon himself,
!.awsnn called an ambulance and tool,
his prisoner to the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
LINER PICKS UP A WHALE.
I~,tnthan >pittrd I" Bow s'eers
Ship win Its FiuLrs.

Capt. Tut ~ the Hamburg tmeri-
can liner Carl SChurZ IN Yesterday
from South American and taribbea n
ports submitted - his owners plain
tale Of adventure off tn. Colombian
coast that he did not think worth while
divuging a. Quarantine. tnus scoring
heat on the usually vigilant Quaran-
tine reporters
The narrative of the skipper has him
between Santa Marta and Port l.imon
al L. 33. To the very TeutoniC minute.
on a gorgeous moonlgh, morning. the
same being. by the log and the cslen-
dar Tuesday April y Never before
had the skipper seen sea 50 uuiesCent
and moonlight. 81 delightfully."- German.
You could read Heine's poems bv tn.
light Of tho moon. and It was while ths
turser was thus engaged that there
came y mighty bump tina. sent the
lvriCs from his hands across the room.
The double iookouis on forecsst'e head
and in the crows nest had reported
nothing ahead and Capt. Tut, was posi-
''vc there were no uncharted Islands
in his course. But there was no doubt
that the Carl SChura had hit something
mighty hard She had been going q,
top speed. about IS knots and she came
almost to dead stop Nearly every
passenger was awakened and many
came out on deck. Tie skipper said
long sylabled things in German. Mean
while he had sgnalied tn the engineer
to stop Then he went forward. or. as
the new regulations might put Il. to the
from, of the ship and looked over pre
front fence.
He was amazed - SEE q wha'-. a
fortv-two fuoter by scientific Germa II
measurement. spi;ted on lhe ships
stem The whale was alive and rs
Nukes wer. working swIft.N. Il seemed
for a moment as II the !n-r Were going
to do fanCy sea dane" ia. influence of
the Nhrl!nG hukss. which We're on the
port now. sending the head of the ship
to starhoard ';.Crr. IN. whale could
turn the ship Ike a powerful tug. End
for end. Cap. Tutl ordered her Ia bac ~
AT fun speed. and the Whale dropped
from tn" stem ln'r the sea. leaving a
great poo of blood N the surface
The skipper and some of the officers
and passengers made careful survey
NJ the whale. The shippers report. while
Il does not tel what sort of crtacean
II was. declares thsl it represented a
rare III m! almost eatincl species" l.
had stripes on the head and back and
was motrl"i with white otherwise II
suggested a srr' of piebali Whale hu,
The skipp": being German and accurate
did not call i, that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
WIFE SUES JERE X. COOKE.
aNd Ei"rrttR Whnl~y Wa,
soon Grt Married.

Jerc X 'ouks. who SIS Years ago
while pastor Of 81 Georges church at
Hampstead. J.. !, ran away with his
ward, Florotia Whalcy, was served last
ni2h' at his hun" in this city with sum
mons aud complaint in suit for divorce
brought nN Mrs. NJ Clarke Cooke. his
wife
Thdnk iod vas tho former pastors
exclamation when Constable couroy of
hartford. conn, who served the papers
explained that they meant action for di q,
NnTCc
While 'ouNe w"S offering a prayer of
thanks hlor'tta Whale, badc her iNo
SinaU boys /" lee quiet and having
{ asr"d M" pap"Is meaning d:d not at
Tempt I" ron"oHi h"l delight
When 'onroH arrived Cooke aud Flo
rc''a Win iloN were hus! hanging pictures
IN now homo th"y hay" just taken
MI. tuuho who lives at 52i Pros.
poet avenue, W"s, Hartford. Conn. is
'Hid to have dcuind yesterday that hrI
"hic,' m bringing the diNoI," suit wa.
y" ple'ent hci husband fium shaI in.
tno wealth she had inherited from hci
parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
WIFE APPEALS TO WILSON.
Saw. Her Husband - iieid again
by MrxicaUs.

Nrs william H. Fuller whose hus-
hand is a consulting engineer, with Of
fees a. $50 Nassau street, wrote letter
to President Wilson Yesterday asking
that he take steps 20 save her hus-
hand. who. she SAYS has been captured
by Mexican bandits in the state ~ Chi
huahua and Is held for $4,000 ransom
under threat of death
A few DAYS ago Mrs, Fuller. whose
home is on the Palisades, learned from
n letter written by her son bernard.
who IL in Mexico with his fnthe~, that
Mr.. Fuller had been seized by bandits
and a demand for 100000 made. This
money. the letter said. was paid by the
company for which Mr.. t'ullor is work
Ing and he was set Al liberty.
on Tuesday word reached Mrs Fuller
that the engineer had been captured
again, carried to tn" mountains. and
held for $4,000, with the threat of death
II the money H. not paid, Since then
she had heard nothing from chihuahua
and does not know whether or not tho
company has met the new demand She
has been Informed ny the Western
Union Telegraph Company that her
messages ~ inquiry can not hc dcliv
cred, AS all wires into that part of the
country arc down
BERNARD Fuller had planned to leave
FOR New York tomorrow and his mother
fears that he too may he in trouble
The young man was coming back ~
marry Miss tlIir Luton of Paterson
N, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
PROVOST WINS FLYING RACE.
Errpchman tDpturcs schneider CUP
IN u,dr,scropInne Contest.

>pS"tW '1b's DCSp1ib ~ TIVE 81
MoNTE CNEiu. April 10 In the race
fpr the SChn"idc' cup for nydroacio-
planes here to-day over y distance Of
$50 miles. the first laps being two and
half miles on TIA" water. twenty-elght
times around the course. Mauric"
Provost, driving DCpcrdussin ma
chine. made the course N hours and
Is minutes
Charles r Weymann. the American
tie race after making twentv-four
rounds. R"lond Garrus quit after com.
pcting the hfto"ntn circuit and rs
panct dropped out almost Immediately
after the start.
The weather was perfect
PARIS. April 16 Two aviators Pierre
baururt a FrenChman. and Edmund
Nudcmars. n Swiss. started from the
uutskrts Of Paris early this morning on
u i2j mil. flight to Berlin. The race
Is for tn" PomcroN cup. valued at 81 900
for n Cross-contrN contest
Daucourt reached l.iege. Belgium al
40 A. NJ and proceeded on his way
to Hanover. where hn alight,d at 10
aud proceeded toward tn. German cap
itaL
Ad"mars alightcd at Nanne in Ger
many at 1855 A NJ Tie made another
starr at O'Clock this afternoon. but
after b.ins IN til. air for about ten
minutes descended ON account Of a
storm. lie will not resume his Journey
rntil tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
POLICE SHOT AT IN
PATERSON STRIKE
Two Men stoned and Any Nmm.
her Vf Beatings for Men
NJ Work.
SILK CONCERNS TO MOVE
Haywood and Other Leaders
TRY to Abatp l.abOrS
Demands.


fArtRsoN. April IL \ mob of 500 20
100 silk strikers aud sympathi2ers
made an attack upon an automobil.
police patrol wagon this evening near
River street and fifth avenue.
shower OF stones winch hrok. the cur
tains Of the patrol and ratified around
! IN. head Of Burke. the chauffeur. was
followed by re, Diver shot
1 The bullet cat the curtains aud passed
| between the heads of two policemen.
| Then the police. pistols in hand
charged the crowd. which fed after iir
I ing another volicy of stones
Policeman Henry OBrien was struck
! in the head by a stone and cut So badly
| that he was taken to the Paterson den
eral Hospital Policeman William Iim.
! lingheus was hit in the leg
Th. policemen. seven in number wen.
into the crowd and grabbed two men
Joseph Shagon and Tony Eoss both of
whom ~ I'd they We're Overs helpers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
1900 AUBURN STRIKERS
WILL RETURN TO WORK
Vote bv Columbian Mrn-Twinr
Mill Di>mantlinY
Continues.

AuBtEN. April 10 Tn. | 200 strikers
Of the Columbian Rope Company voted
to-day To accept the offer made 10y the
company and will return to work on
Monday. Th. terms ~ settlement. or
ganlzer Charles A Miles said. are:
Recognition OF tn. union, establishment
uf min mum wage 10y departments and
reinstatement Of discharged employees.
II. said
The recognition OF the union should
not be- conto unded with The closed shop.
That We never asked for. The recogni-
ton OF the union means the recognition
Of the committee of the local organiZa =
ton and II necessary. the national rep
rcsentatlNe
We believe that II the International
had adopted the sensible methods OF set e
tlement entered into BY the Columbian
Rope Company IN dealing with the rep
resentativts OF the United Textile Work
.rs there undoubtedly would have been
a settlement within d few hours after
the walkout. and ! trust they viii yet
ser the wisdom OF that course.
Wv. are holding the cars, but the dis
manting viii continue. as We have no
orders directing us TO cease tearing out
and down was the statement of Su-
perintendent w NJ Gregg OF the twine
mill OF the international Harvester
Company tonight.
This Is the net result OF Gov. Suffers
effori 10 prevent the removal OF the
twne mill from Auburn. Machinists
said that they continued through the
dav to rip out the machines. to crate
them and TO Pile them in cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
BOSSCHIETER SLAYER FREED.
Andrew !. Campbell Released After
Thirteen Years.

TRENroN. April l6. Andrew ] Camp
he'll Of Paterson, who with Walter G.
McAllister and william A. Death was
sentenced on January 80. 1901 TO thirty
years Imprisonment for the killing Of
Jennie Bosschietef. was paroled -ds $
ny the Court OF Pardons Applica tiops
for pardon made on behalf OF McAlister
and Death were refused
The action in Campbells case ends
the fight begun on the day he was sen =
fenced thirteen wears ago to secure his
pardon. tampnel's relatives and friends
have brought his case before the Court
Of Pardons and Governors of New Ier-
eev many times.
In 1871 Campbells brother appealed
IN GOV Wilson, who refused to inter
fere. \ little over a year ago the Court
Of Pardons refused The application made
by Campbell and the others shortly
before tina, George j Kerr. who was
sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment
finished his term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
BOY DROWNED FROM RAFT.
FerrybOat wash Capsised Three Ia
New York Bay.

Three small boys cruising on raft
in New York Bay off the Thlrty-ninth
street ferry yesterday afternoon were
washed overheard by the swell Of a
passing municipal ferryboat and Ras-
saelo La Presta, : years ond. of 20
forty-firs street, South Brooklyn, was
drowned
James Finn, watchman at the ferry,
saw the boys in the water nifty yards
from shore , He swan and rescued two.
ON his return, as he was about thirty
feet from LA Prests, who had been
cIlnging to the raft, the boy lost his hold
and disappeared Finn got his body
by diving. Dr. Philips of the Norwe-
eian Hospital worked over the boy ha II
an hour before declaring him dead
LA Presta was pupil at Public
School 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-17
ROOT SAYS RECALL IS
A BLOW TO LIBERTY
substitutes Momcmtar, Will Of
the Majority for
All Laws.
DEFENDS CONSTITUTION
senator Delivers His second
stafford Little Lecture
at Princeton.

PRINCETON. April l6.- United states
senator Elihu Root in his second stat
ford Little lecture at Princeton rni,er-
sity tonight declared tina, the "rccall Of
Judges" and the "recall of judicial de-
cisnns" strike at tn" very foundation
of our system OF government
They substitute the momentary will
of the ma iority TOR all laws, he said.
They repudiatc the fundamental princi-
pies OF Anelo-SaNon liberty, which W"
inherit and maintain, for It is the very
soul of our political Institutions that
ma iorlty. The Declaration of indie
pendence held this forth and the ma
jorlty cannot ignore it.
This was the second Of Senator Root.
lectures and his suhj'ct was "Thc rs
sentials Of the Constitution
Th" constitution, he said. was based
on the idea of individual liberty, as OPP
posed 10 the nonarohcal theory that tho
state is everything and the individual
nothing.
The constitution, ne said in effect,
is II check, q limitation on the majority.
that the minority may be protected.
Certain inalienable rights may not be-
abridged or taken away and these are
set forth definitely. To disregard these
| limitations would toe to d"foa' the ou-
ject OF the Constitution and must en-
danger the republic itself.
Man has not yet discovered better
| way of ascertaining whether legislation
infrlnges upon the constitutional rights
OF the individual than by submtting
the question 10 impartial courts
1.-TWO Of the new proposals in govern
ment which have been much discussed
ldirectlw relate 10 this system OF const!-
tntional limitations made effcCtiy"
| through the judgment Of the courts lac
said. They are the recall of Judges
and recall Of decisions"
He described them as follows:
Under the recall Judge may he
brought TO the bar OF public Judgment Inn
InediateN upon the rendering OF pa
| ticular decision which .Ncites public Intr1-
est. and he win be subject to punishment
II that decision is unpopular. JudS"s
will naturally be afraid to render unpopu-
| lar decisions. They VIII hear and d.
eide cases with a stronger incentive TO
| avoid condemnation themselves than 10 d"
| Justice to the lItigant or the accused.
The recall of decisions aims directly
a. the sam. result. Under such an al
rangement. II the courts have found e
particular law to be violation OF on
OF the Fundamental rules OF limitation
presr II bed IN thr Constitution and the
public feeling OF IN" time is In favor Of
|dsregarding that limitation IN that raSr,
| an election IL 20 BE- held. and ~ the J.o-
pie in that election vote that the la"
| shall stand IL IL TO stand Hlthough II be