davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-18
TO STOP APPRAISAL GRAFT
MAYOR TELLS Corporation
COUNSEL TO GET AT 1T


Idea OF Paying Three Prices Cor a
Court House site in BrOOklyn-NO
Pay at All for HabItual POstpOuers.
Mayor Gaynor has called on the Corpo-
ration Counsel to reorganize the bureau
OF street openings and to put an end to
crooked awards and long delays at SO per
commissioner per delay. He predicts
that the JUSTICES Of the Supreme Court
will help. and he says:
The bureau is in even worse condition
than had supposed. The work there is
protracted and made expensive beyond
endurance. Commissioners OF appraisal
and award invariably take months and
years TO do what could be well done in
hours, days or weeks. In that way they
run up excessive bills for their own fees
and expenses, which the landowners have
to pay. and also postpone necessary i'm
provements. have oases before mo
where from four to ten years were taken
in proceedings to open short streets or a
few blocks.
In addition to this. grossly excessive
awards are made. In the acquiring OF
lands for city use excessive awards
are habitual and the same unneces-
sary time is taken. The awards range
from two to six times the fair value.
u am glad to inform you that. as might
be expected, the Judges who appoint
commissioners are anxious TO put an end
to those abuses. II seems to me the way
is for the Corporation Counsel TO have
each set Of commissioners charged by the
Judge appointing them in respect Of the
law governing them. and also as to the
time within which they should complete
their work, and in the case of dilatory
commissioners the Corporation Counsel
should move the Court for their removal
without compensation.
1T may be- necessary for you to remove
all Of the appraisers and employ new
ones for the future in each particular
proceeding. The oollusion between per-
manent appraisers and unecrupulous
attorneys for owners OF lands being taken
| is easy and has already been exposed, as
you know. The cost OF commissioners In
condemnation and street opening pro-
ceedinRs was recently greater than that
of the entire judicial establishments
within the city limits.
! II look to YOU to make a complete re-
form in these matters. Mllnons IN money
will thereby be saved annually to the city.
Remember always that yours Is a great
administrative department and not one
of mere litigation, technicalities and de-
LAYS. shall be glad to help you as much
| as can and am assured that the Judges
will cooperate with you.
For instance, we are about TO acquire
block Of land In Brooklyn for a new
court house. II depends on the Judge who
appoints the condemnation commissioners
whetether the land shall be taken at its
| fair actual value or whether the COM
missioners shall be unfit and also turned
loose to make excessive and fictitious
awards and to remain on the job for
years when two or three months would
be ample time n the Tax Commissioners
do their duty in valuing land for taxation
| il. cannot well happen that a commits
ssbn should make an award for land which
is more than 10 to IS per cent. higher
than such tax valuation"
The sun., 1910-02-18

~
WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND TO-
MORROW. .F.t
For eastern Nsv York. snov in Interior. and
rain. turning 10 sn0U. on the coast. cold pdvs ia
srtreDls southern portion TO- ddg: fair To- m0rTou;
snov IN ertrems northern portion; hf0h norrA-
UesferiV ptnds.
For New England. rain or snow and much
colder to-day; fair 10 morrow; high essterly,
shifting 10 northwesteTiy winds.
For eastern Pennsyiv ania. rain. tuning 10 snow,
and much colder to-day: cold wavo IN southern
portion to-day; fair tomorrow; high north
westerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. New Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland. rain. possibly turning
70 anow. followed by clearing to-day much
colder win q cold wave; fair tomorrow: high
northwcsterty winds
For western New York. snow and con ntlnucd
cold to-day; fair tomorrow: high northeriy
winds.
For western Pennsylvanla. snow. followed by
clearinr, and continued cold to-day; fair to-
morrow; brisk and high northwcsteriy winds.
The sun., 1910-02-18
HASKELL on WITNESS sr.ANa'
Governor Says His Agents Sought Esf
dence Against standard ON ID. \ NJ

GUTHRIE. Okla. Feb. I7,--Cox. Hap2xelt
testifying under oath to-day. beSor& TIA
Oklahoma House COMMITTEES, .inveatiGn.
ting charges relative to Hasksll's eupcneil.
ture Of State moneys, said most az IN
services rendered by orvills T. ,Smith.
his executive clerk; John Eenner4s -see'
tistical clerk and C. A. Lawior. prixat|
detective. for which they were paid ppbli(
money, were in secret work WHARF ~
good of the public demanded the denaiII
be not made public He said, that Law|
ler was first employed analyxing olf
territorial accounts and later to show tll1
connection OF the Kansas NATURAL oal
Eliminating Oil and Gas Company VITA tlz1
Standard Oil Company forathe pupoe@
OF ousting them. -. ,fA Ayob- ~ "a
Gov. Haskell also testified that. nrrill1
T. Smith drew $3.50 a month for. the tin9(
he was in Ohio in March and April. 13O9l
getting dispositions in the oil aass, tn
benefits of which he would divulge pFi'
vateiy to the committee. TO Hssif -
the nature OF Flenner's work would .dz|
stroy his usefulness to the State. HaAkoI
said.
Regarding the oil case 1 Haalcel1s ax
planned: I'VE believed that all pipe 1ine|
with the exception of some little iocA
and that the Standard was seekipa a
bring under the same trust all OK &3N "a
and gas and the facilities for their tr1tnn
portation. ."Hf F9's -, he',LsS rsAJ
Representative Clark asked Fqkakt|
IL he did not think the expensA fAspn "A
$2l2 for meals, 500 for. hotel bills and
$l4.50 for laundry for the period frOfs'
December Fl, 1908. to January 4. ElDoS
were q little high. y g.s "a
The Governor explained tho CREST cor
in New York for meals and hotel rQ0rt|
and thought the item was reasonabie
did you consider it proper for L&Nie|
to take along on that trip A lady aesi1R'e,1I
at the expense Of the State with 81 ~ sdaJ
salary in additionf" asked Clark
Il did not know that be had Iac3
assistant. but would consider It. .proI.e'
il he had one along because of thfr frpqc4Ila|
fitness OF woman in such caxeA. and i Al
know that this trip was a great i4Gcc8R}.
Lawler failed to appear ttol f8stity
although every effort was made scoc &a&
him. IL was said that hawief weS lila
The sun., 1910-02-18
QUEER CHINESE SHOOTING.
Two Men Get sam wsh In His Laundry
Not yellow Men, He swears.


Polite little Sam wah. who has a laun-
dry Of his own at III East lO5th street,
was taken to the Harlem Hospital last
night with two bullet holes in his abdo-
men. He was weak from loss OF blood,
but insisted upon apolosizing for all the
trouble that he was ca ausing the doctors.
As to how he came by those bullets
there was not much for him to tell. Two
men came to the laundry and asked for
their washing. No they were not China
men. One was a big man, with dark curly
hair and no overcoat. The other looked
just like him but was smaller. Wah care
fully explained to his visitors that with
out tickets they could not have their
clothes, and then the little one pushed a
gun against Sans stomach. fired twice
and ran away very fast with his friend.
So would the policemen please not
bother any more about Il? The two men
were Italians and not Cinnamon.
child told Policeman McKiernan that
she saw two men running away toward
Third avenue after the shooting. but she
could not tell how they looked. A ~
calibre revolver very much like those
used in Chinatown tong wars was found
in an areawsy next door to the laundry.
The wounded man probably will die.
The sun., 1910-02-18
New street Cleaning Deputy.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards
has appointed James F: o'Brien. OF ss7
Sheridan avenue, The Bronx. to be the
Deputy Commissioner for that borough.
James r. Lynch. who has been the
acting Deputy in The Bronx, is made
Deputy for Manhattan. Mr.. O'Brien Is
the president of the Tammany organiza-
tion Of the Thirty-third district. He was
a candidate for the Tammany nomination
for Borough President OF The Bronx last
fall, but was beaten in the convention by
uties is 1900
The sun., 1910-02-18
RgOTING IN FRANKFORT.
Socialists Clash Wlth the Police After
Holding q Meeting OG Protest.

Special CaoIs Despatch 20 THE SUN.
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE Socialists held
meetings In Frankfort to-day 10 protest
against the methods employed by the
police on February 10 in suppressing
the demonstrations against the Prussian
Governments franchise bill. After the
meetings the Socialists. .clashed with the
police in the streets. with serious results.
The police used their swords and re-
volvers. Two men and two women
received bullet wounds and several others
were injured by swords. One policeman
was stabbed
The sun., 1910-02-18
Collins wants McAneny Punished.

James @. Collins got an order from
Supreme Court Justice Gerard yesterday
requiring Borough President McAneny
TO show csuse to-day why he should not
be punished for contempt for abollshing
the office of Superintendent Of Highways
which Collins has been holding on to by
main Force in the Park Row Building.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Light a Charity Fire
With a $40 Bill

Light a FIRE to keep warm inside
of you the spirit Of charity which life
in argreat city tends to freeze.
You can do IL by sending check
TO r. S. Minturn, Treas, Room 334,
No. Io5 East a7d Street.
Our bill for coal for the poor is
$4,000. VIII you help pay Il!
". Y. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR,
n FULTON CUTTING. Prss- .MHz
The sun., 1910-02-18
Roosevelt Reaches Gondokoro.
special CaOIs Dsspofeh 10 THn sun.

GoNDoKoRo. Sudan, Feb. i7.--CoI.
Roosevelt arrived here at o'clock this
morning. Nothing Is known definitely as
to his plans for his lectures in Europe.
Il is believed that he will take trip down
the White Nile as far as Khartum, where
Mrs. Roosevelt will join him. Then there
will be leisurely voyage down the Nile
To Cairo.
The sun., 1910-02-18
LTMAs PASSENGERS SAVED.
EIshty-clght Left on strait OF Magellan
Wreck Taken OF by Cruiser.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
VALPARAISO. Chile. Feb. l7.--Word has
been received from Quillota that the
tugboat Pisaqua has reached there with
the information that the eighty-eight
persons who had been left on the wreck
OF the steamship Lima in the Strait Of
Magellan had been rescued by the Chilean
cruiser Minister 2enteno.
When the cruiser arrived last Tues
day morning it was learned that two of
the survivors had reached shore. These
were picked up after the eighty-six who
remained on the Lima were taken from
the wreck in small boats.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Chappy Moran .Iuhips ilaIi.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H. ChAnpy 4ofat
under 81. 500 bail on charge OF using th
mails to defraud, failed TO appear ID -<la
before United States Commissioners [Ys<
are said to want Chappy on chAf&re q
fraud. wire tapping and bunco KaAl2e&.
The sun., 1910-02-18

CINCINNATI. Feb. i7-Dr, Frederick
Forchheimer. who was the physician of
M. T.. Ingalls, before Mr.. Ingalls, left this
city recently. said tonight that Mr.
Ingalls, was at Palm Beach and was fast
regaining his health. He scoffed at the
report that Mr.. Ingalls, would never be
able to work again. -.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Baron KlkuehI to Lecture February 7s

Baron Dairolru Kikuchi. president OF
the Imperial University OF Kyoto and
former Minister Of Education. will de-
liver an address on -Wnman's Position
in japan" on Thursday afternoon. Feb
ruary "a, in the ballroom OF the Plaza
under the auspices Of the Woman's Mu-
nicipal League.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Nou-,Iaxnetic Yaent Csrnes.s sssrs.

The non-magnetic yacht Gsfnegke
which has been cruising in the Nprt|
Atlantic for the Carnegie Instinxtioll
for eight. mont his making obaefvatice
evening from New Haven and after re
porting at Quarantine went to. nrithp|
in the bay. She will dock at Erie Ba4i&
this morning. Capt. w. j. PeteloS HaAf
that The work of the seruiAee had bcr,
satisfactory. but that he was. NOT read,
to make it public. - -~.A,2A fs "A
The sun., 1910-02-18
CAPTURED $4,000 CAMELs.
SOmaII MuIIah's Mounted Dervishes Make
Raid on MIJertaIn TrIbesmeO.

ADRN, Arabia. Feb. 17.-Mounted der
wishes Of the Somali Mullah. who has
been waging petty wars of late. made an
attack recently on Mijertain tribesmen.
Many OF the tribesmen were killed and a
town was burned. The Mullah's der
wishes captured 1900 oamels. His forces.
however. lost forty men and ninety
horses.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Kaiser Has a Severe Cold.
spselal caele pe,paieA @ rnn SUN.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The Kaiser is suffer-
ing from severe cold and his physicians
have ordered him to remain In his apart
ment. He was unable to-day to attend
tho annual meeting Of the Agricultural
League.
The sun., 1910-02-18
ART MUSEUM ROBBED.
Dozen Old Paintings stolen In Verona
One Too Big to Garry or.

Special Cabs Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
ROME, Feb. I7.-There has been a
robbery OF famous works OF art from
the museum at Verona. Six valuable
sixteenth century paintings by Borgo-
gnone. five by Micheletto dele Battaglie
and one. representing Diana and the
shepherd. by an unknown author. have
been stolen.
The largest picture OF the lot. however,
has been recovered Owing to its size il
was impossible to carry il out through
the door and the thieves left it in the
hallway
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
LOCAL And GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. .
Try a case of Pincctar. II is pure
Phone 1861.
If your horse or dog is sick. A. r..
Rowat, ID. V. S. Phone 2429. -
II you want good lob done on an
auto or carriage take IL to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co, 427 Queen st.
Oscar Cox. Deputy Sheriff Of waia
lua, came up this morning on bust.
ness. lie win leave again this after.
noon
VI. n. Counters icNclry store VIII
be open every evening fran SATURDAY,,
December 18th until December .ith
inclusi,ciy.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring mp Phone 217l. Consolidated
Soda Works. I.
The Oahu Lodge No /. Knights OF
Pythiaa meets In the Castle Hall to.
morrow night at 1870. Election of
officers work In RANK of knight.
An examination for draughtsman
WIS H'lu NJ inc naval station today.
But one applicant presented himself
for the test at the hour set and he
was unable to pass the examination
prepared.
Governor Frear received cable
this morning from e. A. Mptt-Smith.
Secretary of the Territory and Pre-.
sidcnt Of the Board Of Health, stat.
ing that he had arrived IN Washing.
ton and would be mere for several
| days.
The Merchants Association ycstcr-
day named the following committee to
make nominations for the annual cleo
ton In January: Col. J. II. Soper. H.
+. Wichman and George u. Curtis. The
present officers may be reelected If
they will all accept
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15

Those trans.PGc.nc steamers schod.
ulCd to depart from Honolulu for san
Francisco from now until Christmas
will leave with plenty Of room for all
! applicants for transportation to the
| mainland Despite the activity still
pursued by the advocates of coast.
wise suspension, the vessels leaving
the port do so taking but small
compliment Of passengers.
The Sierra sailed for the coast on
Wednesday morning with less than
fifty In the cabin. This vessel will be
followed by the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurlinc to depart at six
O'Clock on the evening Of December
10th. The bookings thus far recorded
at the Office Indicate that the steamer
will get away with about fifteen pas.
sCngcrs.
At the Office Of II. IIackrcld & Co.
has been received cable announcing
the sailing Of the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia for Honolulu and san Fran.
cisco with room for one hundred AMI
twenty-five passengers All lndicl.
tIons point to less than forty. leaving
Honolulu for the coast by this popular
boat. The bookings after January LIST
arc but little mere encouraging.
"a
Manchuria Was Floatiue slavc Pen.
Little did some Of the Federal on.
cials of Honolulu suspect that the
Pacific Mail liner Nanchuria was n
vcritnblc floating slave pen at the
time that vessel called at Honolulu on
November 27th with number of dis.
tinguishcd passengers ON board and
remained at Alakea wharf until some
two thousand tons of Oriental cargo
had been discharged.
Such however was literally the case
after the facts following Il partial In.
vcstigatlon of the gigantic smuggling
scheme have been drawn out through
the lnquisit!on now going on at San
Francisco.
IIuddlcd together In n room aboard
the Manchuyia, fourteen feet square
and with low ceiling, the seven
girls and eight men made the trip
across the Pacific ocean from Hong.
kong. For twenty-five days they re.
NAMED within those four walls, sleep.
ing upon the floor or ur9n coils Of
rope in the little compartment. No
one on board the ship appeared in.
side the room during that time. The
door was locked, and there was no
means of exit. Fearful of being
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15


Stock market prices are fairly sta
BILE this week, with little demand and
that at figure which is not attrac-
tive to the sellers. This morning the
prin ipal activity was In Onomea,
which sold at 30, one hundred shares
changing hands at this figure. ~
McBryde is at 3.75, and between
session sales of Hawaiian CONNER
cial mt 33. Honokaa at 10 and Oahu
at 1925 were reported. all feature
less today.
The brokers fail to sec any par
ticular reason why the market will
change for the better soon although
no further drops of Importance are
expe ted before the first of the year.
The usual dividends were declared
this morning, with a special OF forty
cents for Hawaiian Commercial.
However, there Is still more than a
sugsestion that there will be some
uts early in, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ n. S. s. Lurline, from San
Francisco, Dec. 14-Mr. and Mrs. +.
p. Baker, Mrs. A. Burdick, Mrs. A.
T. Burns, p. T. Burns, Mrs. Marston
Campbell, II. G. Christen. Miss NJ.
Copeland, Mrs X. T. Cousins. II. Dy-
son, IL. Frcdcricks, Miss j.! Goldman,
Mrs. J. J. Green, X. Gjerdrum. Mr..
Hagcr T. N. Halter, G. NJ. Herbert.
Maj. c. $. Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. I.aInGch and son, Mrs. g. Il. Mey-
ers, Mrs. c. NJ. Montague, II. p. New
man, Mrs. j. b. Nixon, II. Pecrce, Mrs
S. NJ. Phillips, Miss Il. Plummer, VIM.
Roberts, Geo. s. Wells, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Wilbur, Miss T.. Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. C. Wilder, Miss II. Wilder, w. r..
Wise, Miss e. Lord, Mrs. Cunning.
ham, X. PrOwn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
PASSENGERS BookEp

Per stmr. w. q. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Dec. 15.--Mlss Damon. Miss l..
Day, Miss Purvls. D. L. Watson. Miss
Mengler, Miss Hastle, Miss Hofgaard,
Miss d. wilmington, r. Hauser, ID.
Baldwin, L. Damon. d. Damon.
Per stmr. Claudinc, for Hawaii via
Maui ports. Dec. 16.-J. McGrew, Mrs
McGrcw, Miss J. NJ Pierce. Miss WI.
ebert. Miss II. yIlnsen, w. Hitch
cock, Il. Hitchcock. G. NOR, o. Crow
der, Mrs. Crowder, l.. Gay, T.. Gay,
a. Gay, Elsie Gay, May Gay, A. Hall.
II. II. Young, W. Hansen. Mrs. C..
Belts. Miss j. q. Mcdonald. Miss II.
Copp, Edith Baldwin, y:rnest Bald.
win. Harold Baldwin. Herbert Bald.
win, Cecil Brown. Rudolph Gundleon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Muir, d. Wordsworth. A.
Wadsworth, ]. Meinecke, Miss T.
Gibbs. Miss f. Gibbs, Frank McKen.
zie, W. L. s. williams, Jack Molr.
Miss u. Lidgate, Miss u, I.idgate. T..
Metncckc, ]. a. Bethumo, Joe Chal-
mers. Miss NJ. Bardfeldt. Miss A.
WAL. tH ~ .f.l.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hllo via
way ports, Dec. 20-Mlss Taylor, Miss
NJ. Johnson Miss NJ. Kipp, II l. Klpp.
w, McDougail, Il. Dunn, Miss r. Rem.
ton, Mary, Rcnton, A.yW. Carter, H.
p. Wood. Mrs Wood. Herbert Ship.
man, s. Austin, X. Bond. Miss Rose.
Grams, Miss A. Bond, II. l.. AusSn,
Miss NJ. Forrest, Miss NJ. Hurd. J..
Hind, o Hind, Miss u. Wood, Miss
" Austin, V. Wooden, Miss ID. Lid.
gate, Miss H. Iidgate. Miss Johnson.
Miss Il. Mckenzie, Robert Askew. H..
Freltas, Mrs. Fre!tas, f. Lewis, r.
Lewis.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Dec. 2O,-Mlss Alice Pa,
kiko, Mary Burns, Isabella Burn. IL.
Chock, Miss Hoogs, NJ Conant, w, A.
Greenwell, Mrs, Greenwich, Judge Ka-
ulukou, Miss Conant, r. o'Brlcn, Mrs.
o'Brien, Edith August, Elmer Au.
gust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
Pacific Mail Is Li'.cIed.

san Francisco papers of December
7th announce that William +, Herrln
head of the Law department of the
Southern Pacific Company, and r. p.
Schwerin of The Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company waited half an hour in
the clerks Office Of the United States
District Court while the bonds were
being prepared to release the steam
ship Beaver, which has been libeled
by the steamship Selia, which was
runk by the Beaver or Point Reyes
On November ed.
The libel is to recover $3.50 dam.
fges for the loss of the hull Of the
islja ana si59@Q0rlor the Loss Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15

tween FIVE hundred and thoucand
tons at Port Allen The Hilcnfas
will not call at Hio ON this voyage
as first announced but will leave from
the Kauai port for San Francisco di.
rect.
Taking explosives and other cargo.
the lntcr.Island steamer Wailelc was
dispatched for IIonokaa, Kukuihaclc
and Paauhau at noon today. a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
BENNINGTON IS SOLD
TO AN OAKLAND MAN
Eleven Thousand Dollars Bid
for Old GunbOat, Built Over
Twenty Years AGO,

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Nov. 10
Two small naval vessels no longer
suited for the service have been sold
to the highest bidders. One is the
steel schooner-rigged gunboat Ben
nington, built in 1890. It will so to
S. Lichtenstcin of Oakland, Cal, at
his bid of $11,25O, viii III is $3.50
in excess of the appraised value.
The other vessel Is the old wooden
schooner Eagle, formerly the yacht
Mohawk, built in 1874. 1t will be
sold to the Coastwise Dredging Com
pany of Norfolk at It's bid of $1276.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-15
CATHCART AGAIN
DECLARESCOURT
WITHDRAWAL
CONTINUED from Pare ~

a. q
in view Of the scurrilous and vicious
attacks that appeared in this morn
ing's Advertiser
THE case against Edward c. Lane
was first handled In the District Court
by my deputy. Mr.. Milverton. After n
full and careful consideration Of the
evidence in the case we decided that
II would be impossible to secure o
conviction or the iniliction Of heav
icr penalty than that provided for
vagrancy .Lanc was prosecuted upon
this charge and entered plea oI
guilty and was sentenced to a years
Imprisonment. We thought then that
the matter was finished but heard
later that some member of the Grand
Jury was not satisfied and that body
was again investigating. In my capa
city as adviser to the Grand Jury
told them what thought of the case
and the certainty of being unable Il
prosecute Lane upon more serious
charge"
Cathcart than stated that he founi
that Lorrin Andrews had been called
in as an adviser by the Grand Jury
and that later an Indictment was rc
turned BY the Grand Jury signed b,
Attorney General Lindsay.
81 want II TO he distinctly under
stood" stated the City aud County
Attorney, that Andrews is the rea
prosecution in this case and that h,
is acting under the sanction of Tho
Attorney General.
my usefulness MS a prosecuting of
f,ccr ia ended and unon tho concI,