davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES
At BENNING TOMORROW

First Tace-AH ages. six and one-half
furlongs: Forward. 102; Watkins over
ten. 105; Tugai Bey. 100; White Ghost.
100; Ginksio. 81; Pigeon Post, l2S; Paul
Clifford. 125: Hackensack, 105i Charmed,
81; and Colonsy. 100.
Second ra Two -year-Olds. six fur
longs: Mrs. Frank Foster. I09; Dinksic,
lC9. Lady Sarah t09; BassinO. 100; Ink.
Il2; Saccharometer, 112; The Guide. 112;
Dramatist. l12; Hackensack. ll2. Gin
crack. II2, and Duke Of Kendall. 10
Third race-Highweigh Handicap. a
mile and forty yar--s; Dublin. 10; Young
Henry. 30; CarbunCle, les, g. Whittier
lzg. >ev-rmOre. 1895 Captain Arnold.
us. Examiner. Us; First Chord. IL
Ben Howard, 112. and Gates. 10.
Fourth race; selling. twO-year-Old; ;
six furlCngs: Reckless. Io5. Dark Plan
Ct. ID; Hilarity. 162; ChicIe. l05; Dink-
sic. IC2; Bright Girl. LOO, "Cincinnatus.
1C5; Captivator. los, Turnpike. lc5;
TrapeZist. lcI, Tcscan. l15. and 'NNat-
kins sOvertoE. 102 The following can
start as any Of The above may be with
drawn. ~BaL6ie Bender. IG-- Right IL
True. TO-; ~zcal0try. IS. and SPsrkI5s-
her IL
FiftE race-SelIing. for three year
olGs a. upward, mile ahd Fifty varcs.
Bar Le Due. l07, knight - the Garter
l12 ;GOlisy. 107. Nus =I6Gra. l07: Great
American. los. k&pps--CKer. 1l2: Va
terton. 1Iz: Court Maid. 15s. G Rosen-
field. 1O4. Ray. Ics: I'll l. Coleman
100. ana 'La,s- PoteUtate. f04
Sixth ace HaE-i.cap. four years and
uI- Aiie and g furl0uv- Douro. 126.
s. Flruau. 70; Contend igo. Gold Cure
n5- uranta7, ia; Cas aunsIe. ia. The
HUgUsuot. Il2. jim Clark. IO5, Major
Nansi-. 100: Provost. 100. COgswel. 100;
and Als:ko. SS
Apprentice allowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
0DELL AND PLATT HOLD
CONFERENCE TO-DAY
Governor of New York FavoTs Latter's
Return to the United States
Senate.

NEW YORK. Nov. I2.-Governor Odeu
came 10 this city yesterday afternoon 10
attend the chamber OF commerce bsnqust
at thr NaidgFf-zssr7-ia- an3 remsiura 4
over To-Day for a conference with Ssna-
TOT Platt and other Republican leaders.
Governor Odeil Is not a candidate fo-
the United States Senate. His position
was announced by the governor himself
al the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He said:
L am ia favor OF Senator PTlt;'s re-
election. and 1 have no doubt he viii be
reelected. / know OF no one who is
opposed 10 his return The relations be-
they always have been, Of the friendliest
nature"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
DENIED BY SENATOR pRIrcHARD

senator Pritchard OF North Carolina
says there is no truth in the statement
that he is indignant with the Adminis-
traucr because Of the treatment he re-
ceIved iR the campaign recently closed.
His relations with the President he
said. are most cordial.
Il is the intention OF the Senator TO
return TO North Carolina al the end OF
his term and resume the practice Of Law.
He Will continue 20 be q factor in the
politics OF the State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
WHITE OFFICEHOLDERS
IN ALABAMA ALARMED
Fear the President VIII Con
tinue Crusade.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. l2--Now
that President Roosevelt is removing
Federal onlceholders in Alabama who
are leaders in the lily white" move
meat there IS much anxiety among those
still holding Offices as 10 their future.
Dr. J. W. Hughes. postmaster at Biz
mingham; ". 8 Reese. district attor-
ney at Mont gomery. and Frank Sim
mons, United States marshal at Mobile.
have been prominntly identified with the
opposition 20 the negroes. and pOliti-
clans think they viii be the next TO go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
The Terrible Penalty
of the Laws DELAY.

+.t the record OF the first trial,
is to read history of terrible suffering caused by the
laws delay of cruel outrage to the loving hearts that
yearned to the prisoner of the awful responsibility
sumed by fable humanity in appropriatng itself the
functions of the Almighty. This is cynical age but
the man than a cynic who could listen un-
moved to those concluding words of the counsel for the
defendant at the close of the first trial:
This defendant stands before you clothed in the
presumption of innocence. You are sworn to decide
this facts alone; not gueSSeS nferenceS and
probabilities You must decide that this defendant alone
responsible for the death of Mrs Adams if you are to
find him guilty.
My task is done. The fate of this prisoner is in
your hands guilty or Innocent life or death You are
to consgn him to disgraceful and ignomnious death
to liberty;
anything hepower power
onfdd you ask only consider the carefully.
ouy, mereifu You speak
the ties of this mans ifethat the end for him all
To those of us who remember that the first ta cost the State close
upon of expert evidence
fifty thousand dollars; bggared
his might have opportunity clear his appalling
slider the chances of poor man similarly accused
We thought
Moneux They according the established orma
the law and. until the reached the capable
of Judge Lambert circumstances have eonpd
nothing shocking finally
pronounced gu nearly years prison.
Of a OF hanging MS head
Roland b. Moneux his deverance the devotion
possessed purchase
of the day. for him every Judicial pro
What would there have been for the
testimony? Of
justice poor
penni prisoner similarly indicted his feou-nan will
mercy.
day Molineux OF
enlisted his defense lawyer prison
the time OF his first likely
Of the Of Mrs
the second trial Mclneux might still be under death
The ezgoyeruos work in this historical showed that be probably
living peader criminal trials He
such mastery of elemental power
Lincoln.
In New York
apartment suffering
poison dwithin an our the omanv dead.
the
in Of unwny met her
1eah
Of prosecution
tionto the murdered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
KAISER GOES CUNNING.

LONDON. Nov. 12--The Kaiser again
went shooting this morning. Splen6.d
weather prevailed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
BUILDERS DELAYED BY
INSPECTORS OFFICE
Mr.. Simmons Makes Com
plant TO Commissioners.
LONG WATTS FOR PERMITS
Laws Faulty-No Necessity That Plans
Go to Secretary Of War-Mr.
Ashford's Reply.

The District Commissioners today re-
ceived a communication from Leo Sim
mons, attorney for several builders OF
this city. complaining Of the sIowness
OF the Building Department in issuing
permits He states that some Of his eli
ents have waited more than four weeks
10 obtain their permits for building pur-
poses
Mr. Simmons adds that he does not
wish 10 be understood as charging this
to any person in particular. or 10 say
that 1t is tie fault OF the Inspector OF
Buildings or Of his subordinates. but ne
declares that there is something wrong
He says his clients complain about the
complicated requirements OF the build
ing regulations, and cites the provision
that permits for certain classes Of work
be approved BY the War Department.
He calls attention 10 the fact that even
before steps can be placed in front Of
building over the parking line the mat
ter has 10 go TO Secretary Root.
Unnecessary Regulations.
Such regulation, he declares. is en-
urely unnecessary. for the Commits
sioners- he thinks, are competent TO
judge OF such matters. Mr. Simmons
suggests th-t an amendment 10 This law.
requiring that projections more than
ave feet bevond the building line be sub
mirted 10 the Secretary OF War. would
be reasonable. and that objections less
than this should be left to the discre-
tion OF the Commissioners.
There are many other things required
by the regulations that are wholly un-
necessary and burdensome. in Mr.. sim
mons opinion. He suggests that a hear
Ing be given 10 parties interested. with
a view to a presentation Of the .acl
for the Enlightenment OF the Board or
Commissioners.
snowden Ashford. Inspector Of Build
ings. IN commenting upon Mr.. simmons
letter ssid this afternoon that in ordin-
airy procedure a permit foT q dwelling
house CT row Of houses goes through
the Office in three or four days. and the
permit for a big office building is issued
within ten days after the application is
made In cases where applicants are
called uPon 10 wait four weeks for per
nit there is invariably something
wrong with the plans To rectify such
plans causes delay. which is no; due 70
any fault or the office. ne says.
The Question of Projections
With reference TO the question Of pro
jections, MIR. Ashford suggests there is
strange contradiction in the laws.
That which Mr.. simmons cites requires
all projections beyond the bu!lIing line
10 be referred 10 the Secretary of War.
Other statutes place the control OF the
parking in tho hands c. thc Comm,s-
sioners. Mr.. Ashford says there ls only
one class OF projections which ought 10
be referred 20 the Secretary Of War.
and this is on buildings which front on
the Uarks owned and controlled by the
United States Government.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
ATTORNEY NILES STILL IN
NEW YORK ON HUGHES CASE

Edward G Niles, the local attorney for
Mrs Louise b. Hughes. who was recent
" released from a New York private
sanitarium. is still in New York He IL
not expected back before the last OF this
week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
CHINESE MINISTRY TO BE
VACANT ABOUT SIX WEEKS

Sir Liang Cheng. who succeeds Mr- WI
as minister from China. IS expected 20
reach Washington about January next
Mr. WI. the retiring minister. will leave
Washington for San Francisco next
Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
IRISH LAND PURCHASE BILL.

LONDON. Nov. l2--In the House Of
Commons today Prime Minister Balfour
announced that an Irish land purchase
bill would be the principal government
measure Of the Parliamentary session Of
1903.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
failing hope, with unfaltering courage.

To read, in the light of to-
day, the full two million
words of testimony that form
the record of the first trial,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
Cost a Fortune.

The defense Of his son is supposed TO
have cost General MoIineux a sum OF
money very large in proportion to his
means. AT the time Of the first trial
he was understood TO have owned a com
Portable competence. but In no sense a
fortune. He declared when offers OF
financial assistance were made 10 him
by friends in the Grand Army and other
circles that he would spend every cent
he had to fight for his sons freedom
before he would accept aid.
Harry Cornish's attack on Justice
Lambert and Barlow s. Weeks as a re-
suit Of the MoIineux verdict called forth
today from Mr.. Weeks this stinging re-
ply:
Il do not intend 10 ente. into
controversy with man Of the charac-
ter OF Cornish. We have not and do not
intend TO place before anyone the evI-
dence we have against Cornish. We
were not after anyone's blood. We are
not after COrnishs blood.
If he can 90 through life and get
any happiness out OF IL. he is welcome
to do 50 unmoIested by the lawyers for
Molineux'' 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12

Continued on Second Psge)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12

Remarkable Narrative the Most Sensational Murder Trial That Ever
Involving the Life a
BY DOUGLAS STORY

"T Honor am prepared hear you sentence me- am not afraid for am guilty
day
md
has bee
he court
neuxW in he the Uru
say to him
of is 70 the murder mte efrtde
nc uneebya
n the otned dby
o he 'front.' dewebn hhe had
has in the Mrw Judge
bore mseHu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-12
NOLINEUX SAFE IN WIFE
AND MOTHERS CARE
His Aged Father Goes to
Daily Work as Usual.
POLICE STILL GUARD HOUSE
Defense Of Son Consumed Parents
Private Fortune, But he Is More
Than Satisfied

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Two policemen
guarded the Molineux house last night
until 6 o'clock this morning. when they
were relieved by other policemen. The
bulk of the crowd that thronged the
street last night in front OF the house
had gone by II O'Clock, and the strag-
glers had all disappeared by l2-
General Molineux and two OF his sons
left the house at 5:45 O'Clock this morn
ing for the Devoe Paint Works. where
the general is a member OF the firm and
the young men are employed. General
Molineux shook hands with the police
men, and on the way 20 the car said
I'm all through. I'm satisfied now. The
boy is acquitted. and there is no bIem-
ish against him Roland Is now in the
care OF his mother and his wife until he
gets his land legs Then he will decide
what he Will do l have done my part
and helped him as much as 1 could.
Several places have been offered 10 me
for him. but I have not submitted them
to him vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
VOTERS ARE
GETTING BUSY

Regularly qualified voters who
have not registered In 1909 before
midnight. Oct. IL. VIII not have vote
IN the coming election. In order TO
make choice for congressional and
state Legislative aud county officers,
one must have registered either last
spring or this fall. Also. any voter
who may have moved since he last
registered must rereglHtef. The
registration Office r. IN the Coupiroi-
ierss Office ia the city hall. and is open
from . a. n. TO 10 y. IN. In order To
correctly represent TO the outside
world the town size of Seattle. IL ~
necessary that every voter In the
city should register. whether or not
he takes n deep interest In the COM
ing election.
The registration AZ the present
time r. several hundred more than
1850. This number OF registered
voters should be increased 30 as 20
exceed $4,000 before the books are
closed.
So far the iaboring man has been
in the great majority OF those regis
terlnR this fat. ~ the noon hour
ana for several hours after ?. m
daily. the registration once j.
crowded. Professional and business
men come Ia less rapidly. and on me
last day Or two many VIII no doupt
IA ~ up registering rather than wall
in the crowds for their turn. ~
times now, 1--WE. and sometimes rlh
clerks have more than they can 90
waiting on the veters.
An Indication Of the growth OF me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
BANNING TO
join THE FRAY

San ranctsco advices received to-
day state that the Colombian gun
boat BoEota. once the Clutch and
later the Jeseie Banning. has sailed
through the Golden Gate an her ar
ring expedition TO Central America.
Hy the addition of ave descrters
from the battleship OrcEoa. her
daredevil crew Nas finally COM
pleted. with gallant Capt. Dutton In
command. John Rcnnic. a gunner.
Joined the Adventures at the last
moment. farssking a five-months-oid
bride. lie went as auafteFmastsr.
but probably has dreams Of becom-
ms an admiral In the Colombian
navy.
The rebel gunboat Padiiia has
been waiting OF eorinto for the
paaf three weeks for the appearance
Of the boguts. Speculation as to
the outcome of the encounter II d.
verse both In Seattle and san Fran
cisco. The Bosota j. armed aft
with four 1-inch automatic field
guns and her magazine IL filled with
Lee- Mefford rides. while her for
ward deck carries n it-pounder. 1t
IL the opinion among most local mar
inc men. however. that although
she IL n speedy craft and carries
long range guns. she has a poor
chance against the Padilla. The lat
ter n close enough. could send even
the smallest projectiies clear through
the frail armor Of the Hogota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

BEAUTIFUL cleared slightly let's. $50 10
fst, terms s. down. q monthly, frss
water and wocd
Small new house. large io<. s2so. terms
as Gown. go smonthiy.
Several cottages for rent. 81 per month IN,
owner. Hf1lman. ofhces west shore Grss1
Lake: car line crosses property.
FOR SAl.Es-Frne corner Green Lake front
CHEAP, easy terms also other cheap lots
different places in city. Owner. 2uS Pa
cihc block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

Detectives Adams and Lane OF the
police have for the paat week been
working on nhAt appears 90 thetn 70
be one OF the most peculiar case7
that has come to the notice OF the
r,oiiee Tor some time. There u a fnye-
tery rs the whole affair that the Of
sicsrm cannot solve. Only a few
rueager facts are IN the possession %
the police and on these they nave
worked. A great deal 81 the Mefh
has been hard manual labor Ihel
are nos no closer % a soiufipn ot tne
strange affair than they we're AZ the
last Friday night the police were
lnforuned that a closed carriage
drawn BY two gray horses. had
driven up 70 a boat landing AZ the
aos4tn end OF Lake Union. There - n
small dock there. which was former
~ used BY 4 iittl. boat that ran on
me lake. The Landing - about one
bIock west 81 the old Third avenue
car barn, al Howard street. People
Irving In the vicinity ss@ the hack
and reported the affair 10 the police.
Occupied by Two Man
The carriage was occupied by two
men one was on the inside and the
other was the driver. The man on
me inside carried a bundle Of uon-
adorable size. When the hack stop
ped At the wharf the man who had
been on the inside got out ana u waa
seen that he had the bundle with
MIN. This he threw into the water
and n sank Instantly. After he had
thrown away the large package ne
Jumped Into the carriage again ana
was driven rapidly away.
The next day the officer, Adams
and Lane, started TO work on the
case. At first u was thought thAt
the Identity Of the hack could he Sc
cured and from that the whole case
worked W. The officers found that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
Butte II. spokans 4
Portland 4. Helena I
SHOOTING OF
GID HARRISON

The Oregon'H passengers from
Nome. who arrived this afternoon.
bring news of the mysterious shoot
ing Of CID Harrison al Nome. Sep
tember 81. Whether he died by hla
own hand or by that Of another u
not known.
september 20 Mrr. Woods. wife Of
Or. Woods. WAS brutality assaulted
BY w. =. Rowe. a teafuster. The lat
ter drove By her IN buggy on Front
street white she was placing her In
FAINT daughter in baby carriage.
Her dogs bafked at Howe'H horses.
Whereup1n he got out OF his buggy
and kicked and beat Mrs. Woods.
She cried. "Oh. don't kick me. | am
to become a mother" lie then
drove off. but returned 10 her later
and apoiogixed. giving a violent tenn
per as an excuse for his act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
WARD
DEMOCRATS

The Firnt Ward Democratic club
last night adopted a new consfHu-
gton and will hereforth be conducted
along strict Tamuauy tines. The
meattng was the fifst the orKanlxa-
tion has held since the spring cam
uaisn and WAS largely att ended.
There WAS plenty OF enthusiasm but
no broken bones os hioodshed.
The most Important effect the nsw
constitution win have Wi be go
place the management Of the entire
club In the hands Of the executive
committee. The committee VIII con
duct a vigorous campaign IN the
Ffrst ward 10 true New York fash
bon. making a house 10 house can
yass Of the voters and holding n
rally each night In some precinct OF
fh~ ward.
The old MeArdie- Navin night.
which vas expected Co break out
again over the election OF officers.
dld not DO 80. The entir. McArdie
ticket was eiected without a hitch
J. y. McGrsw - the nsw president %
the club: John Mcclure. vice preai-
dent. n \. Hamilton. secretary ana
Walter MCGoycrn chairman OF the
executive committee and sx-ofiiciu
treasurer 81 tho CLUB.
The club viii bend It's energies 90
re-eieetinR sheriff cudih~e and send-
ing full Democratic delegation Co
the legislature from the First. James
Conway and William ". Moore are
the candidates for the senate and
James Gillhooley. y. r, Bennett. NJ.
summersllle ana W. =. Regan for
the lower house.
The strength 81 the anti. Piper far
ton Of the Republican party IL ex-
peeted 20 be thrown 10 Judge Moore
and the contest between Piper and
Moore IN the frat promises to be
battle royei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
FORM A STATE
ASSOCIATION
Washington Good Roads IL the Name
of the New Society

The Washington Good Roads as
ISOLATION. a permanent Organization
FOR the development Of public high
ways Ia the state west OF the noun
tuinE. Was formed II the Good Roads
convention today.
When the delegates convened this
morning the committee on perman-
cnt organization presented a report
recommending that the state sHsoci-
alton be formed. The report was
adopted, and the following officers
we're elected
President. sam HUI. Of Seattle.
secretary. ]. y. Meikle. of Seattle.
treasurer. w. y. Cnuffman. OF olyIn-
pia; vice presidents. n 4. Kline. Of
Whatcom county. John y. Binney.
Snohafuishs David White. Pierce.
Francis Donahoe, Lewis. q. w.
Hump Island. John q. Lewis. che
halls. Fred Hrown. ThurHton; James
Hart. King. and r. =. Barnes, Cow
litz.
After the completion OF the organ
lzation. Mr. nm addressed the con-
vention. aud in conclusion introduce
cd Hon. J. W. Erwin of San Fran
ciscn. assistant superintendent Of de-
livery Of the post ONCE department.
At the afternoon session Hon JAS.
W. Abbott delivered a lecture Illus
trated by stereopiicop Views on
Highways and Their Constructio +"
Final adjournment was then taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

The Midway. the large property
owners Of the distFte; claim. i TAR
.arn,is. of wt4at may he expected IN
sne FUTURE. II "a a cre-Hfory build
ing without windows IN front hexr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
(hiIdren'S School
Goats
Kinks Gold Medal Soap,
the Cake 3(.

All through the department you
find prices just as low as these two
items
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10

WHEREIN A MYSTERIOUS HACK
CAUSES THE POLICE To WORRY

none Of the local hacks had taken
anyone out to Lake Union. at least
not g. that vicinity. other fruitieAs
attempts we're made 10 find out who
owned the hack and then the officers
decided 90 drag the lake.
Early this week they started the
work. II was hard. but they kept
to a. Every day they searched for
whatever II was that the mysterious
man IN the hack had thrown into
the lake. lust az the point where
the carriage stopped the water IL
very deep The detectives worked
with simple dragH and graphing
hooks Al first. A couple ~ days ago
they went n fseschi park and there
secured several large draKg, These
have been used Tor the rast two
days.
All Kinds Of Truck
The detectives brought up every
thing from sacks FUN 81 dead cats to
large pieces - railroad iron. flQRs
and brush. tin cans and rubbish OF
an kinds was brought to the surface.
ON one piece Of Iron that felt like
a box the Officers worked Tor
whole half day.
Tbe search has not been aban-
douea aud the officsfs VIII spend
more time nj the lake beore they
give up the search. They are posi-
tive that the appearance Of the
hack last Friday night was for no
good and they have made M their
minds TO know what Il came there
fsr The first theory was that there
Ind been n murder committed and
that the body had been thrown into
the lake. When no large objects were
found the policemen thought that u
might have been Tho body or a very
small child. just what 4 is there is
M ,vav or knowing unless the oh
iect can he dragged mp from the
bottom ~ the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
BLACKMAILS
YOUNG BOY

l. NJ. Rogers. n private detective
by several local business
houses. viii be given a hearing In
Justice Cams court this afternoon
on a charge OF blaekmaii. IL IN al
legged that the prisoner attempted TO
force ollie Haibert. a young boy. to
give him 1850. or he would see that
he lost hts position. T'h. hoy did not
give up the money. hat reported the
case 60 the police. and Detective
narber. after investigating the mat
ter. arrseleA RaEeFe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-10
MONKEYINC
FORBIDDEN

wfl.KEsBARRE. Oct 10. String
ent orders have been issued by GOV.
stone % Uen. Goblin. directing him
to prevent all Interference with men
who want 10 work. All prisoners
taken by the troops for unlawful
conduct about the mines, WI be
tried by the military, and not turned
over "a the civil courts. A big stock
AIDE IL building. in which prisoners
viii be kept