davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Branch stores {: s;cubanvllle. BsIls!r,. Now
N1fan'Yile. Ps'kenhrc Iad he Cyclone =:
. nolo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
Rents Reduced !

No. 80 Main Street. large modern brick dwell.
Iuc, fourteen rooms
No 1877 McCOllo,h street brick, ell co.
No. Qi Ohio street three rooms. e. -.
No i1n7 Fol street. brick. seven rooms
No. q Nl-inia street. irHnNc. siI rOOmA
The Wndd.uctnn Place hodsc and y AGRA
No 2lll NcCOl,Och street large frame dwell.
No Gig Main street. brick dwelling
No ?iJ3 Main street, lrT loof. three rooni
No IL Thirtv.third street brick ily1 rDDun1
Twospleudid Otlice room, !n Masonic buili!n.
No 2JGCbRpllnc street I've rooms. ST. o.
No. lJJi Market street, Otfic5 rOOmA
No I! Alloy :. lower part. 500.
No III Thitly.thlrd street, i've rooms. 1901.
No. eOj Main street., twelve rooms and ba.l
Once rooms In lIibbarl Block. I1lI Market J.
No. lj1? Main street, second and thIr,! dlosL
Store room. oE South street In Hcarne TAD
cSnhrln hullllnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Il AIRY j. FINE
iii3NaFsetswea. Telcphouu6F ap5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
O GoR SIZE. 0

o TOE SALE. o
No - Virginia street, ten rooms. frame
No So Market street, eight ICONS, brick
No 1910 jacob street.. Eve looms. frame, $50
No 2Ji9 ChaplIne street, elSh: Foo.ns, brick
$3.50
No. Il EernoutS;reet toar rooms. frumc. 81 Al
Nos G. and G. Eighteenth street. double brick
Cheap.
?o,So SIX per cent gold bonds in denominations
Of 81. 900 each.
Twelve shares Riverside Glass Works
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Eood's pills act easily, yet promptly aca
e1Slt1ay, On lie lTel and bowels, ~.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Hus<I
People In PrInt.

Mrs. Hannah Ward, aged 81, and
Mrs. Eliza Ross, aged 81, died at East
Tawas, Mich.
Senator Mcpherson is suffering from
an enlargement of the veins leading
to the heart.
Cyrus W. Field, recently consul to
Brunswick, Germany, died in New
York of consumption.
w. w. Story, aged seventy-five, Is at
Rome, writing a series of magazine ar
ticles.
Gen. George S. Greene, who gradu-
ated s~eventy-one years ago, is the
oldest West Pointer.
William X. Vanderbilt, Levi P. Nor
ton and Theodore A. Havemeyer all
have chicken farms.
Lewis J. CraTer. superintendent Of
public schools at Columbus, Neb., died
of paralysis while visiting at Tifin,
Ohio.
Robert G. Winthrop Of Boston, aged
eighty-six years, is the oldest living ex-
speaker of the national house Of repre-
sentatives.
Samuel Hutchinson of Prescott,
Wash, who is claimed to be the tallest
man on the Pacific coast, stands Z feet
2 IL inches in height.
Mrs. Lois Triton, who was the last
slave sold al auction in New Haven.
Conn. Tin ISL, is dead AT the age OK
95.
Rev. Edwin p. Walters, rector Of
st. Mary's Catholic church At Lafay-
cite, Ind, is dead, after n brief i'll
ness.
Prof. Bell firmly believes that it will
be possible some day to see from New
York TO Washington as easily al one
a convey the sound Of the voice that
distance.
Lady Burton possesses a necklace Of
human benes, given by the king Of Da-
honey TO Sir Richard Burton when he
made her brigadier general Of his corps
of AmaZons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
From Foreign Shores.

The British house Of lords passed a
bill which is declared to be a step to-
ward protection.
The American yachts Visitor and Le-
roy Brooks, seized for violating Cana
dian fishing laws, have been released
on bond.
A dispatch from Rio Grande Do
Sui, Brazil, states that government
troops have defeated the insurgents
near Belotas.
A dispatch from Vienna says that an
explosion occurred in a dynamite rae
tory at Steinbruch, near Buda-festh,
killing several persons and injuring a
large number of others.
The Scotch Mine Owners asSocia-
ton is officially warned that 1O,UO
miners will strike June "a If the as
ISOLATION carried its intention y re-
ducing wages by one shilling a day.
Elk. Premier Stambuloff, paying a
farewell visit to Prince Ferdinand, was
hooted by the populace as he drove TO
and from the palace. The police pre-
vented the people from taking more
violent measures.
An American named Eugene COrbett
was renamed at the CHAIR
ed with forging an order on h Sank
of Scotland for a CHECK book. Tue
prisoner maintained that he had been
duped, and that he believed the sigma
ture to be genuine.
The publishers Of p. J. Tynan's book,
The Irish National Invinciples and
Their Times have informed the st.
James Gazette, contrary to the state
ment of that newspaper lyman is
very much alive, and the publishers
are prepared to prove this fact.
A dispatch from Assumption, Para
quay, says: DR.. Juan G. Gonzales has
been expelled, and has gone to Buenos
Ayres. Senior Marriage has formed a
cabinet hostile TO Decoudi's candi-
dacy for the presidency. 1t Is proba-
bic that Senior Eguagaiza will be elect
ed president.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Sentences Mt GIenwoOd.

Glenwood, Mimi, June 1S.-The Gs
trict court has adjourned. The grana
jury found indictments against A.
Hildebrand. Il. Callahan and J. Man
ming, saloonkeepers, for selling liquor "
miLcrs. Their cases will be tried at me
next term. Judge Brown sentenced te
following to the state prison: Marl
" erson, three and one-half years, grana
larceny; Lewis Suckdorf, I'VE and Que
half years, grand larceny: Erlck s"ep
SON, u and one-half years, burgiat!.'
Carl Quist, two years. assault; Nels "
son, two and one-half years, grand "a.
cery: Anton Anderson and John gus,
L year, criminal knowledge OF Amahus !;
Monson, VINO is under sixteen years '"
age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
sTATEsMAN's SUICIDE, X
Ex-Congressmafi nayne of PennsyI-
vania shoots Himself.

Washington, June 1S.-EI-Representa-
tive Thomas NJ. Bayne of Pfttsburg COIN
mitted suicide at his home on Mississippi
avenue, in the fashionable part of the
city, by shooting himself through the
heart 1t is supposed that i'll health and
possibly financial reverses caused the
deed. Mr.. Bayne was one of the best
kr W Republican politicians in Pennsyl-
V. MIA, and was or the ways and means
committee in the last cong ess in which
h: served. Mr.. Bayne resigned his seat
IL congress on account of i'll health, and
has since been out Of active politics. He
belonged to the branch of the party of
which Senator Quay is the head. De-
ceased had been long suffering of con-
SIN ption, accompanied by fits of depres-
sion. He committed the deed during the
temporary absence of the nurse and after
en- exhaustive hemorrhage. Mrs. Bayne
was in Philadelphia and was at once no
tiled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
A Famous Pointer Dead,

Mount Vernon, \. Y, June 1S.-Will-
lam Hart. a noted landscape painter
who for many years has been prominent
in the art world, died at his residence
on Chester Hill, this city, to-day. Mr..
Hart was born seyenty-two years ago in
Scotland, coming TO America in his
youth where he entered the trade of
carriage painting. 1t was while pursu-
ing this vocation at Albany, n. Y, that
Mr.. Harris art work challenged attention
in the painting of bits of landscape on
the panels of old Broadway stages then
being built at Albany. So rapidly did
the young mans artistic ability assert
itself that he soon quit carriage painting
and entered the art world. For years
his studio has been located in the Y.
NJ. G. A. building at Tw'Ety-thiri street.
New York.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Republican League.

Chicago, June 1S.-Great preparations
are making for the national Republican
league convention which meets at Den
YER the 26th inst. Ex-President Harri-
son, Gov. Mckinley and ~ex-Speaker
Reed have been invited, and the dele
gates from their respective states are
bringing every pressure to bear upon
them TO accompany their special trains.
Senators Carson, Lodge and Jones will
probably attend. Among the prominent
speakers who have accepted invitations
are Gen. Alger, Gen. ID. III. Hastings,
Whitelaw Reid, John c. Spooner, John
NJ. Thurston. A. b. Cummings and
Frank J. Cannon. Special trains will
be run from Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore. Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Nashville, Kansas City, st. Louis, Oma-
ha and Des Moines,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
CONGRESS-.
The Wool Schedule IL Finally Dis
posed OF.

Washington, June 1S.-The fight over
the wooden schedule has ended, and that
schedule. as we'll as the following sched-
ule (silk and silk goods has been dis
posed of. The Republicans had been
fighting for certein notifications of the
woolen schedule, and We're partially sue
cessful. They succeeded in having the
rstes on wooden and worsted yarns
yrlred at over 40 cents per pound In
.crea sed from So to 40 per cent ad va
loren, ard the dividing line on women
and children's dress goods decreased
from 81 10 80 cents, a duty OF ~ per
cent being imposed on goods valued at
less than 80 cents per pound, and 90 per
cent where of greater value. This latter
modification is the one it is understood,
that Mr.. Quay was fighting for. AS
soon as it was decided Mr.. Quays long
speech suddenly terminated.
Senator Harris says that the tariff bill
will pass the senate by next Saturday.
When Senator Aldrich, the leader of the
opposition TO the bill, was asked what he
thought of Mr.. Harris prediction, ex-
pressed the opinion that should it not be
entirely realized. it would come near it.
II think" he said, that by next Sat
urdey night we shall be on the flag end
of the bill Both declined TO state
whether there had beef any neGotia-
tons for an agreement as to the lime for
the final vote between the leaders on the
respective sides of the chamber. 1t Is
known, however, that the situation has
been canyassed more or less in the
numerous conferences which have taken
plec &c between Senators Cockrell. Harris
and Jones on the Democratic side and
Senators Aldrich and Allison on the Re
publican.
The house was busy with District of
Columbia business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
OF ANARCHISTS.
To BLOW Up SEVERAL GOVERN
NEWT BUILDINGS.
The Folice Are Informed OF
Plans OF "a Gang of Anarchists In
,Coxey's Camp 10 Cause - Big EA-
.plO.iOn.

Washington, June 1S.-A newspaper
here will publish tomorrow an exposure
of a plot which had for its object the
| destruction of the capitol and perhaps
other government buildiLgS which have
bfen slowly developing for several weeks.
| The secret service and police authorities,
however, have been kept informed of
| the movements of the p~lOtters, and would
| have been able to thwart them had
| their Vaccinations approached actual vi
olence. Only once, says the newspaper,
| about three weeks ago, when the chan
mel of information was Unexpectedly in
terrupted, We're the federal and district
authorities really alarmed. They did
not know at what III an attempt
hight be made 10 explode bombs in the
cGpitol, the treasury building, the White
Horse and war and navy buildings.
But as the days passed and nothing was
dOn the authorities, who had redOulled
their vigilance, restored the line of COM
mTnication with the nest of anarchists,
and were able again 10 shadow every
cOnspirator and 10 keep fully informed
of aTarchiStic movements both here and
elsewhere. According to the story the
plot was formed at the Coxey camp
willie marching TO the capitol, and re-
ports of its eNistance came from various
pCiLts-Omaha, Chicago and PittShurg,
oTCng them. The prime mover in the
anarchistic plot-that is the Washington
cid of twas HOnore Jackson. He
came from Chicago and is sill in the
city. In Chicago he had been a disturb
er for years. AT the time of the Hay
TaTket riot he narrowly escaped being
arrested as a principal conSpirator and
was Swallowed by the detectives for a
long time after that most memorable
affair. Jackson is a half-breed of un-
known tribal origin. He was enc of
L. uis Reil's l~ieutenants in the Canadian
rebellion some years ago. The man has
dcLe some newspaper work, and has
frequently passed himself off as a re-
potter for a Chicago paper. The i'll
formant in he case has kept in touch
with the cOnspirators and given the
names Of those engaged in the plot. to-
gether with the other facts, to the police.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
PRISON
The National onventi Opens in
St. Paul.

St. Paul, June 1S.-The opening ses-
sion Of the National Prison congress was
hello in the hall of the house Of repre-
sontatives at the state capitol. which
had previously been decorG ted with flags,
bunting ind tropical plants. The I'M
mense flag and streGners used IN the
celebration of WashinGton'3 birthday had
been left hanging. and these, with the
additional decorations. presented an in
spring and patriotic picture. Contrary
TO expectations tie hall was nearly filled.
1t vas thought that only about half of
the delegates had arrived, but the pres
arce of a ma jority WIS a pleasing sur,
prise. Fully $50 ladies and gentlemen
occupied the room and evinced n deep
and con]scientious interest i'll The pro-
ceedings, which consisted almost entirely
of spcechmaking by those prominent in
the work of prison reform and the ex-
e~cutives of city and state. These latter
gentlemen considerably Stalled their
It marks in order that Gen. BriHkerhoff
might have ample time TO deliver his ad-
dress and discuss the questions which
bICrght the congress here. The pro-
ceedings We're opened with prayer by
Rev. MEG. Dana, who delivered a fer
vent request for the blessing of the AL
;ghty upon the gathering and the great
work of reform it has before it. The
meeting was called to order by Aid. A.
c. Hickman, chairman of the local com
mittee. who welcomed the association to
the city i'll the heartiest fashion and e1-
tended all the courtesies of a big-hearted
people. Mr.. Hickman then introduced
Gov. Nelson, who was cordially received.
Gov. Nelson was followed by Mayor
Smith, who welcomed the delegates in
behalf of the city. President Brinker.
hoff, of the society, responded. To-day
many valuable papers were read.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Recovering From the Flood.

Washington, June 1S.-Dispatch es re-
c';yed at the postohics department to-
day that the Northern Pacific
railway, of which practical suspension of
service was caused by the foods, will
II running through trains from
ST. Paul to Portland tomorrow via Mis-
soula, Mont; Wallace, Idaho; Tekc and
Spokane, Wash. II is expected that the
main line will be in readiness for re-
sumption of all business within a week.
and the Great Northern road will be in
condition to resume through train service
within two weeks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Miscellaneous Items.

Mrs. Lease will be nominated for con-
gress in Kansas.
Several persons were bitten by a mad
dog at Dallas, Tex.
Troops sent to Pekin, Ill, after the
recent riot, have been recalled.
The American Railway union and the
Knights Of Labor decide to aftilis re.
The corner stone of the memorial
building at Newark, Ohio, has been laid
and dedicated.
A receiver is asked at indianapolis
for the Guaranty Life and Accident as
ISOLATION. .
Receivers Of the Northern Pacific will
ask permission Of the court to borrow
100000 to meet interest coupons.
Andrew Carnegie and Henry Phipps,
Jr., will give TO Pittsburg a telescope
containing the largest lens in the world.
1t is believed a result of the big labor
convention in st. Louis will be a gen.
eral union Of all the orders.
Con yinced that they cannot coerce
Western lines, the Eastern railroads
will abolish through rates.
Officers were elected by the supreme
CSulCll VI ~ my al AiSdhuLi, III stS-
sion at Detroit. C. w. Hazard Of
Monongahela, Pa, was chosen regent.
On account of the coal famine the
GaIlen mills at Clyde, n. Y, will shut
down. The Cato plow works have been
closed for lack Of coal.
The Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwest
ern shops shut down at Paducah, KY,
throwing over 800 men put of work.
Fourteen trains have been taken off
the road. Scarcity of coal and falling
off of business are the cause.
Articles of incorporation of the Har-
Ian, Sioux City x Northern road have
been filed in Shelby county, Iowa. The
company proposes to build a road from
Harlan north to connect with the road
running from Sioux City to Chicago.
10 Happy Ling Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, registered under the act of May,
1892, but failed to register under the
act Of December, 1893. Judge Shira at
Dubuque decided the first registration
was sufficient.
Mrs. Jerry Brown Of Broadland, Ill,
gave birth to three children, two girls
and a boy. The girls weighed eight
pounds each, while the boy tipped the
beam at seven pounds. All are alive
and doing well.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
life at Anamosa, Iowa. for killing his
father-inlaw, George Fifield.

life at Anamosa, Iowa, for killing his
father-in-law, George Fifield.
DR.. w. S. Saunders has been arrested
st Memphis, Tenn, on a charge of forg-
cry.
For shooting a man who refused to
marry her daughter, Mrs. Jane Shat
tuck of San Francisco, Cal, was sem
fenced for life.
4 fight occurred ut Claremoore, Ind.
T.. between four desperadoes and sew
erai citizens. One desperate was
wounded.
Mrs. George Zimmerman committed
suicide at Decatur, Ill, by taking pol
son. She was married six weeks ago
ana her husband is a rich farmer
Z. c. Becnlan formerly q Iondnc-
tor on the MOnbn, was killed and
thrown from a train lear La fay%tte,
Ind. by unknown parties.
Adam Yeager was killed by lightning
at Lawrence Kansas. He stepped Gn-
der a tree and Was killei by the shock
sren the ligIt1ihs struck the tree.
Andy Sharpe of Roseville, Barron
county, Ky, has fed the country,
charged with poisoning his wife. They
had only been married -four months.
Michael Reddington committed sui
eide at Omaha, Neb., by shooting him
self. He owned $4,000 worth of prop
erty he could not rent or sell and be-
came respondent.
Lee and Ernest Crawford, aged IA
and II years respectively, were arrested
at MarengO, Ill, charged with an at
tempt to wreck an Illinois Central pas
Senger train
Walter G.. Young, ticket and passen-
ger agent Of the Santa Fe at St. Joseph,
Mo, committed suicide by taking poi
son. His accounts are straight and the
cause is not known.
City Marshal Clawson Of Lexington,
Ill, has been arrested, charged with
murdcrous assault upon Henry Paul,
whom he knocked down and kicked,
causing int nal injuries that may
prove fatal.
Mrs. Dalton. widow of Bill Dalton,
the notorious outlaw, has admitted that
her husband was the leader Of the
Longview bank robbery. The other
members OF the gang, she says, were
Tom Littleton, Jim Wallace n
Charles White, alias Jim Jones, Mrs.
Dalton has been arrested for receiving
stolen property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
SENATOR QUAY VERY CANDID.
He Acknowledges Having Speculate
ed in sugar.


Washington. Tune Ex-senator Quay
was before the sugar trust committee.
He said he had been dealing in stocks
mere or less all his life. and for the past
twenty months had bought and sold
sugar stocks. The day before tie vote
was taken he sold all he had at a loss,
SO that il could not be chaI ged hat it
iIirtBced his vote. He said that he had
rot been furnished with any information
as 10 what the finance committee would
do with the sugar schedule, and that
formed no pert of his basis of purchase
or sale. lie saw no reason why a
United States senator should not avail
himself of a plain business proposition,
and he intended TO transact any such
business in the future as he had in the
J; st.
Senator Ransom of North Carolina
testified that be had never specialized in
sugar. but that his son George had so
speculated, unbeknown TO him at the
time, while the sugar schedule was under
consideration in the senate The senator
sold: Il have no interest whatever, and
never had stock or trade or anything else
in any way, since l have been in the
senate
A number of other senators were ex-
amiLcd, but none of them gave any
testimony beyond the denial of the cate
gorical questions concerning the purchase
and ownership of sugar stocks or knowl-
edge of any purchase by any one con-
nected with them either officially or do
mestically. The correspondents, Ed
wards and Shriver, who have been in
dicted by the grand jury for refusing TO
reply TO questions of the committee, have
! been notified to appear for Arrangement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Rome, June 1S.-An attempt 20 a.
3~assirate Premier Crisp was made yes
terday. The premier was driving in bis
closed carriage to the chamber Of depe
ties. As he was turning from the N
Gregoriapa into the Via Capoleea1 :
u&p who was lettering on the sde"AA
put his hand T. his breast, drew a r.
~volver, dashed into the street and ran 81
the carriage. He then lifted his pistG.
took a short aim at the premier and hrea
Sig. Crispi, who was uniEjured, prompF
sprarg from his carriage with the IL
tertion of seizing the would-be ASSASSIN
The latter, however, was almost I'D
mediately seized by n number Of peeps
attracted to the spot by the report Of 's
pistol. 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr
nnged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
Washington.

A bill fixing the salaries of railway
postal clerks is passed by the senate
Representatives Of commercial bodies
meet in Washington and endorse the
proposed railroad pooling bill.
Canada has a~pologized for drunken
soldiers tearing down the stars and
stripes ut st. Thomas, and will punish
them.
The clerk Of the committee on naval
affairs, of which Senator Mcpherson
Is chairman, says the troibte with
which the senator is suffering is an
enlargement Of the vein about the
heart. The senator is 1t his home in
Jersey City.
The report Of the ovefturning Of a
boat belonging to the coast survey
steamer Patterson al TongaS Narrow.
Alaska, resulting in the drowning Of
three men. is d~iscredited at Washing
ton. The coast survey authorities are
quite hopeful that all members Of its
parties are safe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Didn't Break Up the Meeting.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June I'm. Tfgs
by returned last evening from Iankta
where it was said he broke up an Cd
soldiers encampment with m of S
Pcpulist speeches. He saiu he vas
amazed when he saw the report tha
he had broken up the ehcampment. be
says there is not a syllable of truth n
the statement. He tates that he va,
TO speak on Thursday, the last day q
the encampnent, but owing TO the nor
arrival of other speakers. he cOnsenta
TO speak Wednesday evening. Being ts
last speaker there the soldiers had both
ing to do but go home. He was Cd
gagged TO speak at the next encanpneni
20 be held in Scotland by the same as@
citation before he left Yankton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Violating the Ia~

Washington. June lS.-The treasury
officials are in almost daily receipt of in
formation showing that the law of Aug.
2, 1886, as to the sale of oleomarcarine.
is being violated by dealers in all parts
of the country. These violations consist
Principally in selling oleonargarine at
retail in packages not properly marked
and branded. and in offering it for sale
after IL has been, removed from the
original stamped packages. Steps are
being taken by the officials TO punish
e'eIy violation of this act that they
may discover.