davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

ice 10 an unusual extent Having decided on
the best line, the leading guide stepped over
INTO space. Helen heard his ringing he
fashioned secure foothold down the steep ledge
he had selected. He was quite trustworthy IN
such work.
Stampa, who had thought for save
Helen, gave her a reassuring word Barth
will find a way. frdnlein," he said And Herr
Spenser knows how you should cross Your feet
and carry Your ak, while Karl will see to Your
toothold Remember. too, that you will be at
the bottom before ! begin the descent; so no
harm can come to YOU. Try and stand straight
Don't lean against the slope. Lean away from
it Don't be afraid Don't trust to the rope
1t was no time to pick and choose phrases
ret Helen realized the oddity Of the absence OF
any reference to Bower. One other in the party
had a thought somewhat akin to hers; but he
siurred it over in his mind, and seized the OPP
: ,rtunity to help her by casual remark.
work in to-day's trip, he said Stampa and
had a lot of it last week It's as easy as walk
ing down stairs when YOU know how
Il don't think am afraid she answered.
but ] should have preferred to walk up stairs
first This reverses natural order. doesn't it +"
the prize girl IN every novel has irregular fea-
lures. A heroine with Greek face would kill a
whole library
''Ioyuurs-es gehti'
Barths gruff voice sounded hollow from the
depths. Karl in his turn. went over the lip of
the crevasse. Helen. conscious OF an exaltation
that lifted her out of the region of ignoble fear
looked down. She could see now what was be-
ing done. Barth was swinging his and snit-
ing the ice with the adj. His head was just be-
low the level of her feet, though he was distant
the full length of two sections of the rope He
had cut broad black steps They did not seem
70 present any great difficulty. Helen found
herself specializing on the remarkable light ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

rum administered till Sid dercided he wasn't
skeered.
Over they went with Their cages fast Never
saw fishes so downcast. Swum erway, while IN
each place come ernother Teller to fix his face
until muzzled EN- evryone Felt mighty
glad when Their thing done. fur the other
dogfsh who learned their fate Jest up and voted
ter emergrate.
We'd struck er squall. Dories gearing and
sails all went over Their side and Their topInast
bent; riggin' and blocks come tumbEn down
Never expected ter reach this town. And when
il passed, Their Lucy p hoated er wreck on that
gOl burned sea.
"TWAS thus we lay al mornings dawn with
deck all Uttered and fittings gone. And
tells yer straight that hardly knew what in ther
world that / could do. Some of ther crew be-
moaned their fate, wishing that | was a candi-
date fur Jones locker when durn my hide if
there wasn't sight ter open wide ev'ry eye on
Their craft that day Over Their pillows far
erway we saw our dories DRAWN near. towed
erlong by some power queer that puzzled us till
they nearer drew Those cod were shown
what they could do fur old Cap Hake, and ther
act was plain. They were brngin' us back our
gear ergain, We h'isted ther dories | shouted
Thanks, Never before on Georges Banks
have come ercross such fish as YOU ." Cap
they holered. YOUR re all true blue Take US
erlong. We volunteer ter Il i've Yer d catch ter
last year. make record by what Yer bring
never equaled by anything Take erbourd :
fine and fit Take US erboard and com
mence ter split
Some Of EN- leapcd in ecstasy Really Der
lieve those fish loved me Their crew reached
down from ther Lucvs side and h listed EN- in
Some tried ter ride Their others tails: big
tellers wept that they couldn git near till Their
first ones lept.
BY afternoon -.e could scarcely float, 50 many
Goldfish were on ther boat Not another pound
would we dare 10 stow. Their deck was covered
and down below there wasn't room fur another
one Er strange thing happened al set er sun
We started movin'. It's truth, say-they
had our hawser. Ercross ther bay they towed
ther schooner all that night, and morning found
Us inside Their light Then, as 4 tug come down
our wav, they turned and swrlrn fur Their outer
bay.
jumped ter ther rail and cried, "Goodbv'
Remember YOU fish till Their DAY die" Their
tnwboat tellers, they stared er bit old Hake
5 crazy. or nigh to il, | heard one say but
let II 60, fur there were with ther goods ter
show We had board, should calkerlate
over three hundred thousald weight md al Their
wharf, when we hailed our haul ther wise ones
shouted no fish al al had been received from a
single sail, jest on account OF that peskv gale
We sold our catch. and evry man had er wad
q ing Is er FRYING pan. Twas er record made
and Their Lucy p was hailed high liner er1ong
with me Ter-morrer ] Will be off ergain No
doubt those cod have hours lain out on Their
banks Jest fur Their sake Of catching er sight Of
Peleg Hake, Their old Abe Lincoln Of ther sea
and Their gallant crew. Of ther Lucy p, who car
red out their fondest wish and rid the banks of
Their blamed dogfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

ter raise Their deuce, but
er gill er SO Of ter hacker
juice was Their Pasteur Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

The depredations OF the
doghsh, which prey upon cod
and haddock, have become a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
SUGAR FACTORS
COMdLS3ION MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS,

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
CHILOREN'S
HOSPITAL To OPEN
MONDAY NEXT

The Kauikeolani Children's Hospital,
which was dedicated on November "a
by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, the
donors, will he ready to receive pa
tients Oh December 20. DR.. James r.
Judd has been appointed surgeon and
DR.. F. S. Hedemann physician. The
hospital is under theimmediate care
of Miss Dewar, trained nurse who is
well known in honolulu, she having
rendered very valuable services in the
Palama hospital during the past year
The house committee of the hospital
is composed of Mr.. James f. Morgan,
Mr.. w. o. Smith and Mr.. A. Gartley,
who are also members of the Board Of
Trustees. Under these gentlemen all
details of the operation of the hospital
will come. The other trustees are
Judge Sanford B. Dole, Mr.. A. s. viii
cox, Mr.. Geo. P. Castle and Mr.. e. A,
Mott-Smith
The hospital is located on Kuakini
street, between Nuuanu and Liliha
streets, and the telephone number is
672.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
DEBT OBLIGATIONS.

From a statement of the share of wa
ter and sewer works in the Territory's
bonded indebtedness the following data
are taken:
Of the one million dollar issue of pub
lie Improvement bonds at IL per
cent, the bonds representing expendi
ture on water and sewer works
amounted to $33O,S07 .26, the annual
interest on which is $14,SS6.S2 CAS-
the bonds were sold at a premium, the
amount of expenditure in this and the
two next, following cases was some
what larger than that of the bonds.)
OF an issue of $294,0OO public inn
one million dollars at IA per cent in
terest, issued January 2, 1905, the
amount of bonds charged against wa
ter and sewer works is S119,161, the
annual interest $4,8O9.S "a.
OF the refund bonds representing bal
ance of $1,2O1,OOO issued under act of
June 10, 1896. total issue 100000 in
terest per cent, the bonds charged to
water and sewer works amount to
$134,35S, the annual interest 1894 ~.
OF an issue of $75O,OOO public inn
provement bohds at SO 10 per cent,
January 2, 1906, bonds standing against
water and sewer works amount to
$2S9, $50 .65, the annual interest S.
3SS. 90.
OF an issue of S394,OOO public i'm
provement bonds at 1-2 per cent in
terest, Oct l. 1907, water and sewer
works are charged with 1874, 4S7, the
annual interest being $4,707 .04
OF all the foregoing bond issues, the
total proceeds expended on water and
sewer wor ks was $947,656.27. for
which such works are debited with
1852, 467. 81 amount of bonds, bearing
an annual interest charge of $3S ,165 Al.
The excess of bonds over expenditures
is the net difference between the bonds
sold at a premium and those at dis
count, the two last issues being in
the latter category but bearing an
average of 0.875 per cent lower interest
than the first two issues.
Tables segregating water and sewer
shows $7SO,51S of bond proceeds ex-
pended on Honolulu water works,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
Castle & Cooke,
-R LIMITED
Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representing-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Lite.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works Ct 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentTifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
\ Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur'
Ance Company of Boston
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
EXPENDITURES.

lA<NI Emil OINED.
Expenses water works to June
30, 1870 including the
Alewa pipe line. ........$ 95,925 OF
High lift pump contract. 49,. 5000 90
Interest on bonds, sewer
and water ............. 50, 165 10
Ten per cent redemption. 49,. 16,767 90
q1eO n=7 M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
IF ITS PAIN

and you are almost ready to give up
in despair, try DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. 1t matters not where located,
or under what conditions, they will
drive it away-pain is bound to yield
to their soothing influence upon the
nerves. Sufferers from Headache,
Neuralgia, Dizziness, Indigestion, Pc
riodic or other aches and pains, are
sure to be relieved by their use. Never
solo in bulk. First package benefits
or money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
WATER WORKS
AND SEWERS
ACCOUNTING
SERVICES PAID $4,000 PUBLIC
PLUS FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE go 1909 sO-wATER
s8O4549 NET REvENUE-cHARGED
$764995. rs PUBLIC DEBT

against which S735,S15 of bonds are
charged, bearing annual interest Of
$29,1S0.75; and $217,143 81 expended
on Honolulu sewer works, represented
by bonds of $216,652 81, bearing an.
nual interest of $685.. Sc.
WATER WORKS ACCOUNT.
Expenditures on Honolulu water
works from July 1, 1903, to June 3d.
1904, were S5S,245.55, and receipts
S1O3,316 .O2.
From July 1, 1904, to June 80, 1905,
expenditures $5S,1S5 60, receipts $115,-
66S.26.
From July 1, 1905, to June 80, 1906,
expenditures $69,957 80, receipts S115,-
O11.22.
From July 1, 1906, to June 80, 1907,
expenditures $67,62O.79, receipts $685.
5O7.O9.
From July 1, 1907, to June 80, 1908,
expenditures 79,436.S2, receipts s122,-
$50. 80.
From July 1, 1908, to June 80, 1909,
expenditures $7S,492 "a, receipts $780,
COS. 06.
Total expenditures from July 81, 1903,
to June 80, 1909, $4O6, 1919 .O2, receipts
SILL, 4SS.47.
SEWER ACCOUNT.
For the same period of six years
ending June so, 1909, the expenditures
on Honolulu sewers amounted to $780,
0.S3, and the receipts therefrom to
1884, 1913 81.
NET RESULTS.
Thus it will be seen that Honolulu
water works yielded surplus of $304-
$40 As, and the sewer works made a
deficit of $46,106 sc.
AS the total bonded debt with in
terest charged against the water works
for the six years is 1854 ,995.75, and
the net revenue from the water works
for the same period is 1904 $40. 40, the
Honolulu water works should on June
80 this year have been chargeable with
but $500 446. 80 of the Territorial bond
ed indebtedness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

,tion. Don't delay. Take DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure. which viii strength
en- the nerves Of the heart and re-
store It to health. Money back II
first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

Marston Campbell, Superintendent of
Public Works has communicated to
Acting Governor q. A. Mott-Smith the
statistics of water works and sewers
bearing on the question of expendi
lures for improvements and extensions
under the new arrangement directed by
the Legislature at last regular session.
This arrangement provides for the re-
payment to the Territory, from water
and sewer rates, Of the principal and
interest of so much of the public in
debtedness as has been incurred on ac-
count of the water and sewer systems
of Honolulu. From the surplus over
the superintendent is authorized TO
make improvements and extensions.
The following statements show the
estimated amount of receipts and ex-
penditures of water works and sewers
for the year ending June 30, 1909.
RECEIPTS.
Collections, water works, to
June 80, 1910. $126, 0O5 .O6
Collections, sewers, Jan. 1 to
June 80, 1910. $4,000. 90
Sewers, collected to Dec. 1,
1909 Observation-Disclosures. 24,169 46
Sewer collections to Dec. 81,
1909 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
Estimated surplus, June 30,

Plus, OV5
1910 ................... ,617 81
A statement of the various appro-
priations, with the sums expended up
to November 80 and balances avail
able for the succeeding seven months,
shows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
YOU MAY HAVE NOTICED

YOU MAY sensation when walk 90 vi
that face gets stairs excited frightened
fulness the chest breath
short and quick and feel sinking immediate atn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The evening world., 1909-02-09

through several streets. hootIng and
aerine ard IN @ iocullr spirit shouting.
Three cheers for the police" Later.
the demonstrates became stubborn and
refused 20 yield, whereupon the police
drew their sahres and attacked them.
The rioters then tried 20 tear down the
flags decorating buildings and omnl-
buses, but they We're prevented bv the
police and SOM NJ them sustained IN
iuries, while others had to be arrested
before order was restored.
King Edward accompanied ny Queen
Alexandra arrived In Berlin earl to-day
rom London. and vas given a warm
welcome by Emperor William and the
German authorities TIE city was sa'i
decorated In honor IT the visitors, an
arge crowds gathered iH he bsHagge
feels to witness the procession 70 "a,
ralace.
Tue spcca. train bearing ne Kiag anG
!ycgn AR y,d nj the LeNrtsr railroad
'a'.Du at 10 clock. There had as.
semblei To NEE, the King Emperor
william, the Crown Prince. the other
Princes Oi the Roya, House including
Prince Henry Of Prussia he Enpror's
brother. Chancellor on Bueluw. Foreign
.I.G.s.rg Won s.no,u, and number Of
other members " the cabinet and high
officials ~ the court \ squadron OF the
queen Victoria leg ment Of Dragons.
4. u.EIrh ktrv T'T-.urJ O.. g....,...
The evening world., 1909-02-09
TO AID TRADE SCHOOL,
Mrs. Dore Lyon Has Arranged ar
Elaborate Entertainments,

Mrs. Dore Lyon, Director General OF
the New York Trades School for Girls
for whose benefit Carnival Fete
Chantant will be given at the Waldorf.
Astoria, Feb, %, has prepared an ex.
tensive programme Of vaudeville acts.
A number OF noted stage people will
take part in the entertainment.
a feature will be the presentation Of
the operetta Trial by Jury" with a
jury OF young society men and a
bridesmaids chorus. Young society
buds will preside over the flower booths
and fancy = tuned young women Will
serve Refreshments. Debutantes will he
programme girls. and young matrons
will read palms. Cigarettes will be
served by bcyy OF Spanish girls.
The evening world., 1909-02-09
200 SPITTERS
ARRESTED ON IL"
AND IN SUBWAY.
Continued from FRS, Page

fair TO let them have warning and
another chance. But you have had a
surgical training and knob the danger
of .ndiscrIminnte eXpectoratlon. There
/ is no excuse lor you. You are fined
one dollar"
Dr. Bingham wedged great roll OF
| bills out OF his pocket. paid his fine
! and staked out OF court, smiling with
disgust.
Magistrate Krotcl fined the men 81 and
& and the boys 80 cents
Sixteen offenders were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Kernochan in The West
Side Court. and all were discharged after
lecture.
The twenty-five spitters who were
taken before Magistrate Harris in the
Morrisania Court were fined 81 each.
The same number met the same fate be-
fore Magistrate Herman In Yorkvlle
Court.
Or. Bensel, the Sanitary SuperIntend-
ent OF the Health department, in speak
ing of the crusade. said that the cam
pGign against careless eXpectoratiOn had
lust begun.
This morning" he said, I'VE sent out
our full corps OF inspectors. forty-four
IN all. We have had men engaged in
making arrests OF careless spitters be.
fore, but they have been more or less
d!latory In performing their duty.
we issued orders when We sent ont
the men this morning that they were to
arrest all offenders and We have every
proof thar our orders have been fol.
lowed. within four hours after the men
We ssout we received reports OF 10 ar.
rests
Tho crusade extended to BROOKLYN
also and as = resul. thirty men we're
tined 81 each BY Magistrate puulry In
tie ADAMS Street Police Court Al. but
Two OF, the thirty had tire money u pay
their fines
The evening world., 1909-02-09
RQ0SEVELT'S
RELATIVE CALLED
IN CANAL INQUIRY
Douglas Robinson Has Half
Hour Session in Federal
Grand Jury Room.

Douglas Robinson, brother-ln-law OF
President Roosevelt. was a witness yes
tcrday before the Fedora! Grand Jury,
which Is investigating President Roose
yelfs prosecution OF the Press Publish
ing Company in connection With the
Panama. Canal The fast Of Mr.. Rob.
!ns0n's visit 20 the Grand Jury room
vas kept secret until to-day.
Mr.. Robinson. WHO Is one o! the Fed
eral receivers OF Thomas +. Ryans
looted Metropolitan Street Railway Com.
paRy, vas called into the Grand Jury
room after William Nelson Cromwell
had testified Mr.. Robinson Is said 10
have been with the Grand Jurors for less
than thirty minutes.
A report current In the Post once
Building that Charles p. Taft. brother
Of Presdent-elect William II. Taft, had
also been secre. witness before the
Jurors could not be confirmed.
The presence In the city OF Deputy
Attorney Oliver G. Pagaen, OF
Chicago, the grand master Indictment
drawer OF the Federal forces, gave rise
to the speculation that he was here TO
draw up an indictment against the
Press Publishing Company This specu.
lation Of ycj'elday became a report to-
day that ''Pagaen would supervise" an
Indictment which had been drawn in
the rough" by Assistant DIstrlct-Attor
ney Wise.
There was no session this morning Of
the Federal Grand Jury Several EN-.
ployees OF The World had been sub.
poenaed to appear but they were mott.
fed that they would not be required.
Tho end OF the regular session OF tho
Grand Jury Is March Q.
The evening world., 1909-02-09
HONEST NOSE"
RETIRES FROM
POLICE FORCE
Chief Inspector Cortright Is
Praised by Bingham in
General Orders.

Chief Inspector Moses ". Cortr!ght
OF the New York police force to-day
handed in his resignation. His retire
ment will begin a. p. NJ tonight, also
half pay in the sum OF $3.50 a year.
In honor to the Chief Inspector Com
missioner Bingham has addressed q
general order to the members Of the
force in which Cortr!Zht Is held up as
1.-THE model police officer" who's, in,es-
r'ty, honesty, capacity, modes, de-
meanor, &c, entItle him to tils special
consideration.
Il am sorry | could not get him to
stay, but he had his resignation in his
pocket and his mind made up and had
70 let him 80" said Commissioner
Bingham.
What are you go ms to DO with your
selt?' | asked him.
Il think ] Will get on all right II
you w. let me go, WAS his reply.
And boys" concluded the Commits
sioner III there ever was a man who
deserved a general order on his retire
ment II is Inspector Cortr!ght-so per
iectly fearless, so perfectly straight. He
has a fine character"
Corrr!Ght has thrice refused 10 be
head Of the New York police force He
served through the civil war and had
been promoted 70 the rank Of first lieu.
tenant. He Joined the police force forty.
two years ago and il now sixty-nine
years old He il married and lives at
No go West one Hundred and FOrty.
ni1th street.
zone thing | am not going TO start q
private detective agency said the man
known IN the department az Honest
Nose on leaving No zoo Mulberry
street after shaking h2ais Win all the
men In the building The CI!.l Inso.c-
tor viii probably visit California. where
he owns 4 small ranch. Inspector Max
SchmIttherCer is ac,ing CHIEF Inspector
for the pre- sc1..
The evening world., 1909-02-09
ENDS
LIFE WITH HIS
OWN REVOLVER
Murbacll Had Just Returned
Home After Mysterious Alb
Sence Of Six Days.

Jonn G. Murbach, policeman Of the
East Fifty-nlst street station killed
himself with bts revo,ver n, hi, ho,,a
y, 70 ,,... ma. ,,..,, ...., 49,.
"'' Wv -
''s''''' street. 'ne Bronx to-day lie
leaves a widow and five children be-
tween one and eight wears Old.
N-s ru,,,, ,turho,b tho ,,.,,,,o,,,,
'''''''' ''|''' ''' ''''N e''''''
widow said her husband had not been
go ,,,... .,, ~, -, ~ .,.,.
OH uu'y since FED J. lie reported SICK
on that dov hnt sdl1 NOT % hs.ora
ony police surgeon for examination
~, ,.,. 49,. -. to-. ,,,-,,
re 1911 '"e mouse 'ast c"hesda!' say
Ing he was going down to the station
TO draw his January satarv. He did mo-.
,o,rrr w. 49, W., ,I,,-,,,, ,,a
'e'u'"' "0' u" "''' "u' p'r'' Hr"F
snyth!ng OF MN uhtIl O'Clock this
morning. when lie came in slightly m
der tre i,nro,cs NJ Ii,,,cr H., ,.o.,
a,,,,. ''4"o'' '.I va"
su''eA ana "ouIi answer no questions.
Never mind, John" said Mrs. Muir.
bocb "r,,, M, going >, s,r ,r,ri
coy "''N'
N NOT GONG !" ask where you have
been or anything don't care. I'm 80
vlld 10 %, Won hack and en- arc tho
- o. gov "'n ~ a'V ''e
She persuaded him 10 lie down In his
bedroom
An "ouV OF TWO Ia'er Mrs' bog!er' the
lan!lady. called for the rent. Mrs Muir
bach went 10 his room and asked L.r
The evening world., 1909-02-09

ton, and the band OF this reg men, her.
aided the arrival o. the special train
with music.
King Edward and Emperor William
greeted tarh other heartily and repeat
edly. kissing each other on the cheek,
These exchanges over the procession
Tor the march 20 the pa.ane was at
once. formed Al tie head was the
squadron Of dragOons, and then came
King Edward and Emperor William In
one carriage, with Queen Alexandra and
me Empress and Princess Victoria, the
ETpresG's daughter, following in sec
ora.
The route Of march to the palace was
lined with large crowds that mad been
waiting tor hours.
The evening world., 1909-02-09
Whiskey for Lame Back

The increased use Of whlskcy for lame
beck and rheumatism is causing consider
ablo discussion among the med cal fra.
tcsnIy 1; is en- almost IntaIIblc cure
when mixed with certain ether Ingredients
and taken properly. The following Is the
formula
TO one.hal, Pint good whtskey add one
ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce
Tors compound, whi1h can be procured OF
my druggist. Take in teespoontul doses
before each meal and before retiring This
recipe is said to be the best known
II is surely worth trying by any oac who
may be afflicted
The evening world., 1909-02-09
WHAT STEINERT MEANT.
Magistrate VIII EnfO-cr Liuunr

Magistrate Henry Stelnert. WHO was
quot d Yesterday Is having told de-
'e"i.y,s In Harlem Cour, t.lt Ue would
not Lold any pr.s0ners 4lres,ed for
violation OF t.r excise law, mace 1t
clear to-day az what he actually said
VAS misunderstood. he told tlr te.
;,,.res ne sad. that he would uI. hold
p.8u1sTg against ghom cases ve-,
rt!t Oh. as fms. a. TIA; which he
l.t Just heard and which uas o.,
presented TO him CURING the day
Magistrate i'e.neyt SAID .o-Jzv that
81" ''l gladl" as-ls' the police Ia en-.
forcing tie law wa.u they bring asas
before him which ere NOT so prepare.
N4' e time. the prisoners t.re and
i.e GN.."em"ns tU .as been wasted