davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-02-14
DID MEEKS VOTE ILLEGALLY2
a New Point Brought Up In tho McKenua.
Weeks Election Contest.


Another hearing In the McKennn- Weeks
contest took place yesterday in Hampstead.
L. l.. before Assemblymen Harry 8. Patten OF
Oneida, J. C. Riley OF Rensselaer,. and Jesse
Roberts OF Livingston Of the sub committee Of
tho Assembly Committee OF Privileges and
Elections. Seventeen witnesses swore to hav-
Ing voted for Mckenna. the contestinc Demo-
cratic candidate. This brings the number Of
those who swear that they voted for Mckenna
in the Eleventh polling district Of Hampstead
town to seventy-seven. which is thirteen moro
than the sum mmRry statement of the inspectors
OF election show and four less than are cred
ed to him on the particu!a rizod staten ont on
tho ballots attached to the returns from that
district Tho Board OF Canvassers canvassed
the returns for the summarized statements
only
Ex;;Assemhlyman Wright Holcomb. counsel
for McKenna, introduced testimony. at the
hearing that Weeks. the sitting member. had
voted illegally on election day. It was shown
by the poll list Of the First district OF Hemp
etead that Weeks voted there. and that up to
Oct. 10, only twenty three days before the day
Of election. 1t was testified that he resided In
the village Of MassapeQna in the town Of Oys-
ter Bay. which is in the First Assembly dis
trict. Further testimony on this point will be
taken on Saturday next, to which date the
hearing was adjourned. Chairman Patten
snid that the case must positively be closed on
that day,
The sun., 1892-02-14

iAns, and all were passengers on tho Massilia
When they came hero thoy went to 233 WASH
tnRton street. which is In the midst Of an
Italian COLONY.
The almshouse physician discovered the
four cases this morning. The patients were at
are under the care Of the city health officer and
tho nlmshouse physician; The discovery Of
Of the Infected house. The building will DO
thoroughly disinfected and cleaned.
baltimore. Fob. 1a Max Roeenthal. the
tered here az 10 North bond street. Health
Commissioner,, McShnne. who was nHti-
70 keep an. eye on him, visited Rosenthal
to-day. and after examination pronounced
him FREQ from diseaae. Rosenthal will be
stricken pass engers on the Massllia.
The sun., 1892-02-14

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Mr. Bland. Chairman
OF the House Committee on Coinage. Weights.
and Measures. said to United Press reporter
tonight:
"The proposition to list gold bullion on the
New York Stock Exchange Is in tho nature
OF threat to the silver men. It Is
In the limo Of endeavoring to terrortze Con-
gress. but, people nowadays nre. not so easily
nuences that have been fighting silver isgisia-
ton for years past Even y gold bullion is
it w sG defeat .Sa re n sysL
passed the House gold would GO up to 100. Mr..
Bland did not consid as an argument AGAINST
said he. n gold is going to be so high. people
can't get It. and as they Must have money they
his bill would pass the House. but would not
express an opinion as to its fate In the Senate.
The sun., 1892-02-14
NIKE N'D0SALD IN TOWN.
He Says that Chicago People are TuILi ~
About Whitney and Gorman

Michael c. Mcdonald. the Democratic leader
OF Chicago. called on Mayor Grant yesterday.
Mr.. Mcdonald is q capitalist and large con.
tractor. He told tho Mayor thnt ho had a con.
tract for building elevated roads in the Windy
City and that the object OF his journey he'.
was to examine our elevated railroads. On
Tuesday Mr.. Mcdonald will 20 to Wa.hnstou
to sec Senators German and Brce. Mr. Ne.
Donald said that unless the quarrel between
senator Hill and Mr. Cleveland Is adjusted ta.
might lead to tho nomination of some South
Our peor,e." said Mr.. Mcdonald, meaning
the Democrats Of Chicago. " arc tmikins ,n"ro
about the chances Of Whitney and iiormur
aonht nah p bnt 5nfs9 sn9 OF a M fnd Cieyand hve
The Chicago Board Of Ah.rr,n"n granted Il
permit last Monday for tho erection OF a build.
ing, lac ng the lake. for Convention r,irU,,-t,
IT is to bo ample enough TO hold i53o6 rrr-
The sun., 1892-02-14
Laura Jean L,bbey's I.stestI

The latest hook by the celebrated author
Laura Jean libbey entitled "A Master Work
mans Oath" will he issued on Thursday
Price 25 cents. Readers should sec that the
name OF Laura Jean Libbey IL anixed as
author to all books advertised as hers. None
genuine without her pame,-Adr,
The sun., 1892-02-14
Kings Comfy g. A. H. Election,

The Memorial Committee OF tho Grand
Army OF the Republic OF Kings County met
last night In the Common Council Chamber in
Brooklyn. and elected Col Michael J. Cum.
mtngs Chairman 10 place OF James W. Bell.
was chosen Grand Marshal for the next Deco-
rratlon r pay parade. This T. tho second time
Gen Cen aatiin m has has received this honor. The re;
had been expended during the year In charity
and that $1,000 had been spent In salaries.
The sun., 1892-02-14
WA 7 !: h 5
PA NJ O s

We now offer our new STYLf,
10. WATERS UPRIGHT (as
shown in cut). including d
handsome cover and stool, for
$3.50 cash, or 1915 on install.
ments; only $50 down and So
monthly until paid.
The sun., 1892-02-14
On the spuyten Du.vl Carve.

Two OF n train OF n dozen or nor" Ft.l-un
lilver Kailroad cars going south jumped til.
track at the spuyten Duyvil junction at I.:4u
AM 4. n yesterday and tolescoprd. They wer"
naiiy nnaiiy SmasheL. AM, the loss to the com Inny !o
crew about two hours to clear the track,
The sun., 1892-02-14
Gov. Flower Sends . ReSuisitioa for the
kiaasDHers.

Hartford. Feb. 1a-Gov. Bulkslsy has re-
ceived . reaulsition from Gov. Flower Of New
YoEk for the Long Ridge ktdnapps.s: Charles
have been referred to the States Attorney OF
Fairfield county to determine whether the
crime was committed In New York or Con-
The sun., 1892-02-14

GUATEMALA. Feb. ia statement Is pub
lished that Gen. jose Maria Eeya Bsrros re-
ceived 81. .626 votes out Of q total OF $4,000.
and Will probably DO elected President Ths
result Is as yet very uncertain.
The sun., 1892-02-14

Maaker Aster Dutaes o. the Coasueror.
The Treasury Department has decided to
ApTeal from Judge Brown's decision that
Frederick ". Vanderbilt's yacht Conqueror Is
not subject TO duty as imported merclandise.
The sun., 1892-02-14
heir various destinations:

'{Rsrih {Rs shRFp R:f4&s Mr.. Marches, said tho
Jews during the whole voyage. They ato and
s'eEt eFtIrey dseHy apart pn,vad from ns
Health COMMISSIONERS OF r Philadelphia. Ball.
more. and Cincinnati, asking for the names
on the Massila and gone to those cities lis
GaI COMO not glys @ the addresses Rut hs sent the
wo SsS tes he ses ai
to disinfect the houses and keep tho inmates
under observation.
HEBnEws DETAINED ON HOFFMAN ISLAND.
Parks. from Liverpool. arrived yesterday with
seanainavians il the steorass, He Health oiiicss
Co. the agents Of the line:
Bss.M. ,'fss5 o boat A. HnGs e, to thirty Russian
specton. ''' ~
There va. not the slightest suspicion in DR.;
Jenkins,s mind that any OF these people had
st!icken districts Of Russia he did not want to
'In tHks s9y = chances ,ha The scaniinavlaus were
DI: Eason said Yesterday afternoon:
~. As the t situation is at present. all the He:
wG %nas q Eass TMt ar"
are keering the lodging house nt lO9 Clinton
Ro n shs mh pWI IosSa sa
w0 have the disease under control. but 1t will
.s1 r aas from ths
not break out again That Is the period . o Of IN IN
cubation. and when 1t has passed without do
TTsioning the ed %dissSSas"., there Is no further
typhus. but the disease has In no case reached
the stage where death usually occurs. That
Of Its, development, while the cases that We
aaave a ~. ~ hand are none OF them more than four
HOW THE INSPECTORS AVOID TIE DISEASE
On the subject Of the liability Of tho Health
inspectors .niSe to contract the disease Dr. Edson
The inspectors run Just as much risk as
typh4s natent, There Is hardly any way OF
araasA 'fssE' ss air, l., fss' ffss'nx m
sysfsoat on When he enter. siek s room. aha IL
INA nStirsm q the SiSaSs"rA Sins y the
not stop more than Aye or ten minutes.
and when he comes out lie takes a long walk
H. the ope%n % air before l"turnng to the Office
little danger OF contagion. We have lost only
or ,o9y iIpm typhus since the
No LACK OF VOLUNTEERS.
Should the disease spread. there will be no
i tSsk o. pdys!c'nbs nGd su.geppps & p to volunteer
soa have already received spplIeations from
need. Hers are some spa specimen letters @ tAs' ''
20 wilLouaHAr sTREsr. BRooHLrs. Feb. II.
DyIR SIR Hearing OF and reading in the newspapers
of the typhus fever raging IN our nitst write 20
know II tranei nurses needed 10 nake care the
ytetims OF thst disease u WI yen tne!y et me
quirements needed on the Part OF tho Ac.
Believe me, yours truly, IA SAkAH A. LANE
I26 WEsI FoRrYT TifIH
Ckrss Edson. NJ n
DsAR D0cTna: In view Of the outbreak of typhus Il
occur: % ne that more men may be needed ss.T mo
President Wilson received this one:
3aIt WAsnISGroN SeUsHE
DEAR sist II you should need Volunteers for m" Ugh:
nsains; y pius, yen may caA ON ins At any time
have been through an epidemic of yellow fever and
denies. ". l. FoREyI
FOUR CASES AT NEwBuRGH.
NEwBuRGH. Feb. l3.-There are four cases oY
typhus fever here, All the patiepts are Ital-
The sun., 1892-02-14

Tahsths worsds Fair Special via New York Central
FOR Chicago SPeed aud elegance. No extra fsFs.-Ad,
The sun., 1892-02-14

popular living American; Whether such AN
popular vote is yet to be determined. isuppose
IL. sss SSs esn i s not RSte
seeSad tlms i hf had been one. . defeated
aaetss re tfs ssso vs sss nom
os:sa s q sSs nss sss saa 5
The preSous .sr% s an andsr s' she
ssdsn scs
DnT9s s tern Jaekson and CalhoHn
use eaoaass % Msn a Yan BnlsR.
tbs IN
President and Wan Bursn Tor vIcs.Prssidsnt
and tI ths m ticket MAS Was elected , CysE Henry Cay
bSren VA. ana eested sb Tie fss Yen
saa
Wesss and s% HpsS hSft %h. yse.d Rs@S
oppositiSn n e to ysn Rursn II ls.9 true I, e
Sans baasn
"a jShn
sna 5 ysn BssreH, ths bs%sos5stls iPsumS.Ht. a
eludns Gen Jackson, ssrs very =, s musS Srt
ilsd at this result. ard 1 was determined that
Esn Should haSs Hothsr change Int e
iayo. With to Southern bsnoerscy, as be be-, was s
question. lust as Grover Cleveland Is now
somewhat unpopHlarr With some 9i the Pc.
silver question After mature confederation
the members Of the Convention thought It un-
wise; and that It would probably prove unsuc:
been defeated by the popular vote and in con- %
formisy t2 e the usage q the party they deter.
Van Buren, had . majority Of the Convention,
The sun., 1892-02-14

HOODS PILLS act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently on the liver and bowels.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
CHOLERA RAGING


Has BROKEN Out I'm = Densoly Populated
Factory District
81 Petersburg advtsos say; Six cases OF
cholera and four deaths have occurred al
Kolomna, sixty three miles from Moscow.
where there are extensive factory works
Two deaths from cholera has occurred In q
village near Moscow and two within Mos
COW. None OF these. however. have been
reported officially. Few OF the principal
merchants intend 10 visit the Nijni-Nov-
gorod fair. Many will abstain from doing
business at the fair while others will send
subordinatos The Novoe Vremya, de-
scribing scenes In the cholera In fected dis
tricts, says; sThe Baku railroad station
was filed with tumultuous crowd OF
fugitives. When the doors were opened
the crowd rushed 10 the platform and
so overcrowded the trains that many sat
on the floor rather than be left behind.
The stencil OF the atmosphere was suffocat-
Ing. Prudent passengers sprinkled their
own and thsir neighbors' clothes with car
bolic acid. A doctor looks at the tongues
and feels the passengers pulses. Every
body protests that he or she is In perfect
health. The train then starts Often with
In few minutes a passenger IS taken III
with cholera The inmates of the patients
compartment at once become panic strick-
en-. The patient Is removed and the placs
who're he sat Is sprinkled with carbolic acid
and the passengers Immediately refill their
places. A similar scene occurs frequently.
AZ each station the same perfunctGry exam
ination is made. No wonder cholera II
spreading In Tihis and other places.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

On the 10th the House took up the
Worlds Fair bill IL disagreed 20 the Sem
ate amendment making the appropriation
for the government exhibits 100000 In
stead OF e316.600. The House also disa-
greed TO all the amendments 20 the para
graph relating 20 the appropriations for
the Worlds Columbian Commission IL also
disagreed TO Mr. Atknson's Amendments
prohibiting the sale OF liquor by q vote
OF Al 20 lss The appropriation OF $4,000
for bronze medals and diplomas was agreed
10 In committee OF the whole. The House
disagreed 20 the Senate amendments making
an appropriation OF IS. 600, 900 10 the Worlds
Fair by vote OF IS yeas and 132 nays
On viva vocc vote the proposition 20 close
the Fair on SUNDAY was carrIed--7s 20 "A.
In the Senate, on the goth. Mr.. Vest made
vigorous speech against the anti option
bill Mr.. Daniel OF Virginia also spoke IN
opposition No bills were passed by the
Senate, but the House passed number OF
measures, the most important OF which wav
bill increasing the pay OF life-saving
service men. The bill granting an American
registry 10 the steamship China was de-
feated- The Commerce Committee was au-
thorized to In vestigate the Reading combine;
the House Judiciary Committee has sum-
moned Robert A. Pinkerton and William
Pinkerton TO appear before the committee
TO be questioned In regard 10 their police
and detective system. Mr.. Blount reported
the bill introduced by Mr. Curtis. author
>
Falls Canal to all Canadian vessels or levy
tax OF from 81 to IS ton on them. II it
Is shown that American vessels are dis
eliminated against in passing through
Canadian canals and in the imposition OF
duties
In the House on the 21st the bill for en-
forcing reciprocal commercial relations
with Canada was passed without division
In the Senate Messrs. Daniel and White
denounced Washburn's apti-option bill,
and the general opinion is that Its enemies
will try to kill time until the final adj
regard to the Worlds Fair loan, and It 10
expected that an adverse report Will be
presented to the House. The Worlds Fair,
however, has gained many friends since
the nom concurrence vote.
The House bill 10 enforce reciprocal
commercial arrangements between the
United States and Canada was taken up in
the Senate on the ED. read and passed
without any explanation and without
division. The relations OF capital and
labor were brought TO the attention of the
Senate In two speeches The first of them
was made by Mr. PETER. and was based
on resolution previously offered by
him instructing the judiciary committee TO
inquire into that subject and as to what
legislation was necessary to protect the
right of the employees to fair rates of wages.
The other speech was made by Mr. Call,
and was directed chiefly against the Pink
erton detective force. Mr. PETERS resolu-
tion was referred to the committee on edu-
cation and labor The Worlds Fair question
still agitates the House
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

4 youth beside the water sits,
Tho MONDAY sun Il warmly beaming,
His nose and neck are turkey red.
His eye with rAdiant hope Is cleaning.
He watches close the bebbipg cork
Advance upon the tiny pillows;
A jerk. swish, and high above
He lands sucker in the willows.
That's fishing.
A fair maid trips the tennis court,
A dozen eyes admire her going;
Her black-and-yellow blazer burns
A hole right through the sunsets glowing
She drives the ball across the net,
And into hearts consumed with wishing
She drives dart from Cupid's bow;
She'll land o sucker too. She's fishing.
That's fishing.
Ny ffttle wife beside me stands
And steals dimpled arm around me;
A kiss upon my lips-that's bait
Some information 10 astound me.
Her bonnet is quite out Of style,
Her summer wrap quite past the using;
That lovely ene-so cheap at Browns
Is Just the one she would be choosing.
That's fishing.
80. whether the game be fish or men,
The bait be kisses, worms, or bushes
The place at home, by sunny pool,
Or tennis ground at evenings bushes
Tis the old game the serpent played
With Mother Eve in Eden's bowers,
And Adams sons eud daughters all
Will love the sport to times last hours.
That's fishing.
Il American Angler
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
HEAVY LOSS AT sAUK CENTER.

Davidson Mil, WaterwOries, and Other
Buildings Destroyed by Fire.
A great Gre swept Sank Center. MIMI,
doing damage to the extent OF 100000. The
fire originated from a hot journal In the
third story OF the Davidson mill, anL
spread with such surprising rapidity
that the town was soon beside itself
with excitement Connections were made
with the waterworks, but they were
soon ablaze and the Hremen driver
of. Messengers we're sent TO St Cloud anc
Little Falls, and those cities responded by
starting their fire departments to the 81 enc.
The great mill IN a short time was boy ond
saving A bucket brigade was formed and
other buildings drenched. The Davidson
mill. which had just been urchased fol
s36. 900, is total loss, as is also the electric
light works acnsss the street The fire was
creeping into the Northern Pacific Depot
when the wind suddenly changed TO the
north and gave the sweltering buckle;
brigade u chance to check the flames.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
TRADE MUCH BETTER.
Returns Show That the Spring VIII
Crop Is Surprising All Expectations

Returns Show That the Spring Wheat
Crop Is Surprising All Expectations
r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review OF
trade says: There is distinct improve
ment, not only in transactions in COM
parison with the same time last year,
but also in prospect for the coming
season. Prospects OF spring wheat are
remarkably good and returns from many
of the States surpass all expectations.
Wheat has risen 1t cents in spite Of
Western receipts amounting to 2,136, 900
bushels in three days, against exports
of '908, 900 bushels. Oats also rose
cent and pork products a shade, and
corn has advanced 2 per cent. In coffee
there was slight advance. and in oil a
fractional decline. But in the cotton
market decline of sixteenth occurred.
with Gales Of $50, 900 bales in a week. :"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
How the Continents Attract Seas.

The effect of gravitation in heaping up
the sea waters on the shores of CONT
nents is one of the most interesting as
well as the most curious and least con-
sidered facts in connection with old
oceans history. Thus, the continents
are all situated at the tops of great hills
or mountains of water, and, to cross the
Atlantic or any other ocean, the ship has
to first go down the sloping sheet, cross
the valley and then climb the mountain
of water on the other side before it safely
reaches a harbor.
In this connection the interesting cal
culation has been made that in midocean
on the Atlantic the depression is about
three-fourths of mile below the level of
the water at coast-line, while a ship in
travelling from San Francisco to Yoko-
hama, Japan, must cross valley at least
a mile in depth. st. Louis Republic.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
ANDREW ID. WHITE GETS 1T.
Nominated for Minister to Russia-Snow
den to Go to Spain.

Nominated for Minister to Russia-snow-
den to Go to Spain.
The President has sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Andrew ID. White,
OF New York, TO be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the United
States TO Russia; A. Louden Snowden, OF
Pennsylvania. TO be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain
Truxtam Beale, OF California, 20 be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Greece. Roumania, and Servia.
The following to be Consuls of the United
States: John A. Barnes, of Illinois, at
Chemnitz; Dariey r. Bruk, of South Da-
kota, at Messina; Cyrus W. Field. OF New
York. at Brunswick; Carl Bailey Hurst OF
the District of Columbia, at Catania;
Charles August Vortriede, of Ohio, at
Horgen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
The P,nkertons.


Down with the Pinkerton System
Topeka Capital.
THE Pinkertons are as obnoxious as
any other mob.-Atlanta Constitution
To CALL them officers OF the law is to
make mockery of language.-Boston
Advertiser.
THERE is no quicker or surer road to
disturbance than by the importation Ct
Pinkerton men.-Joliet News.
IT was the resort to the Pinkerton do
tectives which precipitated the riot and
oodshed.-Philadelph Ledger.
BUT for these Pinkerton men murder
might have been prevented and differ
ences adjusted.-Detroit Free Press.
THESE mereenaries are regarded with
with great disfavor by nearly all right
thinking men.=Philadelphla Record.
A FORCE of this kind causes fierce
antipathy where regular officers of the
law might command respect and suhmis-
sion.
THEY are not conservators of the pub
lie peace, they are not officers OF the
law, they are neither soldiers nor mil
itia.-Elgin News.
IL OtNOhNlLE al lIItSpOnolblc bOuy
of armed men to carry out It's purposes
was TO set lawlessness against lawless-
ness.-Boston Journal.
Is 1T right that private detective
agency shall maintain a standing army,
a thing forbidden even to the several
States of the Union?-New York World.
THE only good thing to be discerned
in the horrible event Is the fact that it
may be the beginning of the breaking
up OF tlis infamous Pinkerton organiza-
tion.-St. Joseph News.
A PRIVATE army, a force OF mercena-
ries, that for few dollars would shoot
into crowd of men, women and chill
dren, and shoot to kill, caring nothing
for the consequences.-Kan City
Star.
THE deplorable occurrence at Home
stead, Pa, for which the employment OF
the Pinkerton mercenaries appe airs to be
directly responsible. is certain to arouse
popular hostility to the Pinkerton sys-
tenn as 1t has never been aroused te-
fore.-Omaha Bee.
The notion that in any State OF this
Union disagreement between a cor
poration and its employees on a question
OF wages shall be made pretext for
summoning private army of mercen-
aries to kill the latter at will, under the
plea OF protecting property, is intoler-
able to the country New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
MANAGER TRICK. SHOT.

Assaulted In His Private Once by Alex
ander Berkmann. an Anarchist.
At Pittsburg. desperate attempt was
made Saturday afternoon to kill Henry q
Frick. manager OF the great Carnegie
steel mills In Homestead and elsewhere.
He was shot twice In the neck. The muir
derous hand was thrown up when the third
shot was fred. and the bullet imbedded
itself In the wall over Mr.. Tricks head.
The would-be assassin then stabbed him
four times before he was overpowered
Later the man tried TO destroy himself by
chewing illuminate OF mercury cap such
as Anarchist Lingg used TO kill himself In
the prison In Chicago He was seiEed be-
fore he had succeeded In biting into the
cap and his plan OF suicide was fruitless
He gave his name as Alex. Berkmann, q
newspaper oompositcr of New York He Is
not connected with the Homestead troubles
Mr. Frick will live
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

ne mas some Advice 20 oner the Presi-
dent and Governor fatsison.
General Master Workman Powderly has
addressed letter 20 President Harrison
and another 10 Governor PRttison calling
attention 20 the fact that tho laws OF the
United States and OF Psnnsyivapia have
been violated by the invasion OF the Pink
ertons on July q Ia his letter 10 the
President Mr. Powderly points out
that an armed body sailing under the
United States flag and not acting I'M
der the legal authority OF the State ar
any country or municipality had come up
the Mononga hela River aud opened fire up
on the citizens OF Homestead. killing q
number OF persons Mr.. Powderly says
that whoever ursurped the functions OF the
Commander In chief OF the army OF the
United States In ordering these men to In
wade Pennsylvania is guilty OF treason and
should be punished accordingly. and he
therefore asks for an Investigation. In his
letter 20 the Governor he points out the IL
legality OF the acts OF the Pinkertons In
operating as an armed body without the
Governors permission. and asks that steps
be Immediately taken to effect their pun
ishment