davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
BIDS ARE RECEIVED

The city engineering department
has tahutated the bids Tor the side
walking % the ThIrty-first avenue
district There we're four bids sub
mltted. a. follows Wagner & Har-
ney. ta.1s7T5. H. Dow a Co $40
sis0s. Hans Peterson. tte5ta.02.
McAdam 4 Cannon. sl0.0z7 60 The
estimated cost OF the work "a
SO 900
Three bids were submitted for
lnylnR the water pipe in the Massa-
chusettH street district a. follows.
r. Ryan. g. COS 50. International
Construction company. ttsi2 30.
Bell 4 Price. Ais5G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

" N Nelson brutally beat his
wife at their little home. $40 Eighth
az south. At an early hour this
morning aud was Appreciated by
the officers while engaged In wlpInk
ug the blood with mop. lie start,
ed 60 fight with Detective Adams
aud pa, up desperate struggle The
officer Was compelled Co give him a
terrible maullng before getting the
prisoner 10 the station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

Ross admitted embezzllng from
Perry Bros. for whom he was a
collector Ills relatives however.
made good The money. aud the com.
pany DID not wish - prosecute him
and Deputy Prosecuting AftorneT
Miller said few words in hls be-
half Judge Ffater pronounced the
Unc-daY sentence.
Ross has just completed term
81 one year for forgery committed
IN Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
DECAPITATED
BY fLYWHEEL

TRACY. Cal April ~ Wk,le
under ths influence Of nauaY. an
ankn0wn man At noon today stnck
his head between the drive wheels
81 a switch engine Hie head wa
severed from his BODY and picked
up several feet aNay 4 large
crusd witnessed the terrible acci.
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
Cell fee Murder.

II WAS shortly after o'clocls that
telephone call reached hcadqnaf
tera stating thai a woman had been
killed AZ the house where the affair
occurred, Detectives Adams and
Cofhett and Palrolman Mayor 70.
spondcd and found Mrn. Nelson In
the front yard all covered with
blsod and With her dress nearly
torn OFT The woman wan afraid the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
Will BREAK UP JAP
TRAFFIC IN WOMEN
Custom Officials Unearth Frauds Which Are
Brought About Through Use Of Marriage
Ceremony Two Are Under Arrest.

who were recently married In this
city upon the arrival ~ 10 kOmura.
The couple left Seattle aud finally
settled IN Fresno. Local officers
received Information that the vom-
an Was In n dlsorderly house and
Inspector GcffneY was sent south 20
make an arrest n circumstances
permitted. They did and the two
will be taken into court upon ar
rival here.
Gang Is at Work.
Nomura IL thought To be one Of
the japanese employed BY q gang
operating In this country which has
for is purpose the bringing Of jap
anese women Into the country for
questionable purposes.
Immigration officials. at the dif-
ferent coast cities. viii be supplied
with names and special Information
sent from the local office of all
cases which may be similar 20 that
OF the Nomurha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

HssfY Mantsrslii~. who has bees
charged b. William t.onx with a..
aaulg Ia complaint flied bsfars
Justice Davis. explains that ths
truebte arose ever rlsThtiuE -.
marks made by Long rvxaFdins Z
brother % ths defendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
ROSS GETS OFF
WITH ONE DAY
''s0Ass GUILTY or EmBEzz LEmEsT WILL SERVE TWEEN
T-foUR HOURS IN JAll-JUsr COMPLETED SENTENCE IN
TIE pEsrEsraRY.

.. sseased Two weeks ago from the
.. - only 10 Be- arrested on
= saarge Al the prisons gate.
- To-Day appeared In court
senishesd ior embezzlament
~ - pii practically scot free
=. a~h Who expected Shen be
a. saii'y 70 the second charge
would 20 10 WaIia Walla
4. seeend and long term. vas
i. - se'ains sentenced TO Jail Cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

At noon today The star dollar
came home.
The four tags attached 10 u had
become completely filled with
names
Starting out a, ? O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Il had visited probably 30
different business places
Twsniyfsix individuals and firms
inscribed their names upon the taxa
attached and ~ many failed 10 do
30. the latter feeling that they had
fulfilled their obligation by teie-
phouing
Since yesterday afternoon the dol
lar had remained NJ The Columbia
AT First avenue and Columbia
street and Il was from there that
u MAS brought 10 The Star office
today for new tags
This afternoon II WAS started out
again
Bought Much 6oees.
InHt hos many dollars worth Of
Koofx The Star dollar has purchased
since Il began itH wanderings on
Tuesday morning. u Is Impossible
"a say
The ono important thing demon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

ZION CITY. April Alt ia stat
ed that noWio will settle. II he IL
given "a per cent Of the property.
which. at the prophets valuation.
xoulf yield him 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

Charles c~le. who says he IL a
saloon proprietor was arrested last
might BY Officers TNItyan and A.
Brown, charged With carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12


Bleed on the Floar.
Nelson was IN the Kitchen. which
ressnlhled a shamblen. with blood
rpaftered all around. lie Was In
duHtftouaiy trying To mop up the
peela on the floor Instead Of sur.
rendering peaneably he started 10
flEht aud when he was finally land
cd Al the police atation be looked As
II BE had been engaged with the
business end 81 a cyclone
Is not known what started the
row Tho woman received an awful
beating and WAS almost hyHterical
whfn the police arrived SHE had
ilvf from the house a. save her life
and had only gene back 10 Try and
rescue her defenseiosa babe. as she
feared her husband intended 20
kiilff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

NEW YORK. April IA com.
mlttee here has already raised 81 .sga
Tor the relief % the Vesasian vie.
tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
DOWIE IS
RENVING
PROPHET Is IN rlosrlNo MOOD TO-DAY.
WILL ACCEPT NO COMPROMISE MS ATTORNEY. HOW.
TvER. is WORKING PEACE

CHICAGO. Apfll f2 naeis
seeFnH 20 be la fiKhtloE mood To-
dsy peaean Morris one 81 his
staunrhset aahefeuis. declares that
All rspoFts about a pszesahie settle
uaant are a banch ~ infamous lies =
he states positively that poNis y ~
- to zion - a ruler and wiii con-
sent 90 no compromise
On the ether hand. = G. Weflsr.
naNts's attorney, says ~ hores that
al Anlcahle adjustment Will be
reached. paNis held several ean.
fefeuesa to-day siih attorneys over
y hat sfu suppasd 10 be the pnuto-
stfiaus made yesterday BY Nulixa
w~ttrn says there will ne ne need
81 appealing 60 the essuFss. pspts
ofiy ssing tnisr~stef fa sss that
these who have invested in Zion are
paid ia fan
Nurse Deserts Him.
nnNir has tast a legal adhsfent
iu the pefsou u Miss Elizabeth Ne
Lehman. aha has aeeasa panied him
as nurse on the long taafnsy The
woman went ~ Xi0n city today
after she had 4 heated lut~fvl~w
wtth navte. IN which she dsfiantix
tod him sha could na longer re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

The houseboat war on the quiet
shores OF Lake Washington has be-
guu 20 wax warm. and today b l..
Muir. who owns the property near
the end Of Jackson st.. whore the
offending boats are moored. has
brought suit for damages against
the owners OF the craft Yesterday
w. y Van sleklen sued Muir for
$3.50. and today Muir comes back.
suing for 81 GOO One houscboat has
been removed from the grounds.
and MIR Muir has had overtures
from another owner who would set
tie matters.
viii Fight in Court.
Mr. Van sicklen maintains that
his househoat Is located AZ the end
OF the street. and not adjacent 10
the Muir property. lie also say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
WIPES UP WIFE'S
BLOOD WITH MOP

BRUTAL HUSBAND BEATS WOMAN UNTIL HOME REsEmsLUs A
SLAUGHTER HOUSE, WITH POOLS or BLOOD
FtooR-Rgssrs POLICE AND 10 SEVERELY BEATEN sI.
FORE BEING ARREsTup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

Hnain - q member o. his party. be-
eaane sne believed that Nirn Dowie
and Gladstone bowis have been
shansfnily mAiiEsssa b. the first
apsfatis ~ bis speech delivered from
ihr rar stsps n 81 Louis tao nights
aaa.
Ais sen's rhrssta
D. referring 70 tho threat shich
q - asserted that Gladstone Dos ie
made. tniinAtinE that n his father
5isi pot Geese his attacks upon Mrs.
poNAs. be would reveal certain
aeeas said % have occurred IN 1871.
~. BaNis said
u h1sow of no reason ahy any
exp<asaH~ ~ rsy artH during that
feftea should cause me 20 be
Affatd
Regrets Birth ~ Sen.
s'Genting 20 think 20 r. however.
there IL ons thing that happened ia
the gsar 1877 which greatly re-
sF~t. sud that T. that the Lord gave
~ 4 nxla whom I named Gladstone
f,owls All ny life I've tried to give
hi,n eoansel ard supply him With
money. but my efforts IN leading
him IN the paths that ! would have
him Naih have been without avail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
I'm Of establishing Martial Law in Naples.--
Soldiers Share With Refugees --GhOuIs Strip
Victims Of Their IeweIs---king and Pope
soend Money in Relieving Distress---Duke of
Aosta Raising 100000.

x,nEs April L The reuela
~ s,atlnues to improve AMI
4. ~ 1870 a the people are heins
= 49, i believe that the worst
49, .A.weFs Of hot mud a.l
- -, ceased. Message ffem
- "a ia restoring confidence
~ e.x,ple. The city u no lonknf
- sirtckep -
-. .,.s and queen have CON
49, tour of The hospitals
- - sent g eco 10 aid In
49, ne saifcrins. bat the -.
al the poutift had visited
81. 5 sasFne
s,.A Az busy Ia the toNns de-
1870 ana hundreds or arrests
81 s<ea made
.anaaaced that the city =
I. $50 unaer martial Law II
:. .,esaa : taken. Il IS certain 20
-. she people and outbreaks
~ reg Hunger Is making TIE
-fzssa desperate
ssl4srs short q Rssssns-
-. .,.dlers are on short railons
ssss sFe shariag these With the
-. Al tks Nll~aYs arr buried
80 ~4ersl iees q sand and
.sw aas spent . fortune from
i. rssals euw. Both ~ and The
- x<r~ pfsefieally Unattended
7 rass.s he ssfieksa Districts
as risssrs Cut OF.
arsv a rescuers IN the vicinity
: sssana fouaa he bssdy ut a
- rman. the daughter II the
80 u largo vineyard, badly
.a.n,~t TIE fingers wcFs cut OF
"a ~ nrs torn. apparently -
- SIC Stole the rings and raf-
- ciessss have been cut from
- snls<~ a rnrr. apparently 70
~ - nansy belts witch nan,
.nnnra vssr TIE Fsseusrs found
- he~s-s hoted b thieves pre-
s1ns fk~n
urssssh wseshsps Arrive
n szll q eindefs b@gAn sEaia
is nxzsnx. bat the danxcrS of the
swnsnaz eontinas TO desrease
~ sr.ssk squadron has arrived
n IA s<xaa ire tirxt work II
nix
NJ aiux today visited The hssf-
~ Il q sxsd laboreg whose right
n sss stipulated. and asked the
n raa sAat he wanted Moth
y Fspllst the sufferer bul
J|nx zeaa to ne ny sou. wh0 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

PARIS. April IA thick haze
on the horirou. Ike fok q ycllow
tint. L. noticeable II il attributed
90 the eruption 81 Nrsnvtna. The
ilsht ash elected nom the crater
has probably b~ea carried the vast
distance b. the upper strata Of air
currents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

a soldier" With tears In his ewes
the king said 4 will Do what can
Tor the poor fellow. but granting
yuuf request would be Ca break the
laws which | must be the first Ia
respect
Camps aud Kitchens have been ea
tahlishcd az many places and free
meals are givea for all the needy.
Mira Robert uoelet and a party Of
friends aboard the American yacht
Nahma, viewed Tho eruption from
the hay % Salerno, but are now gone
20 sicliy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

The local immigration inspectors
are firm In the belief that gigantic
fraud has been practieed In this
country. by the use OF the marriage
ceremony. In the case ~ Japanese
immigrants Many women are be
liefed 10 have been brought 10 this
country. married. and taken 10 DIFF
ferent cities and placed IN houses
for immoral purposes
Inspector Ealeil In charge Of the
local office. stated this morning
that the local records we're 10 be
thoroughly examined and especial
attention given TO the whereabouts
and present employment ~ those
who have been brought to this coun
try and married upon arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

man had killed their little girl baby
aud the officers Immediately ran In
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
RANK cLEARlNGs

Increase over same
dale last year 5ss ut1 ~ ,
a. a a q a :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12

Inspector aaifney IL expected 10
arrive from Fresno. Cal. tonight.
having ia his charge ko Nomura
and Ssohei Nomura. two japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-12
Extraordinary Escapes.

Many extraordinary escapes are
recorded. One man and four chill
dren we're rescued after wandering
and famlahinK Tor IS hours Ia the
ash Recovered waste
The latest reports Show that 9fg
houses we're damaged Al purtiei. tsd
at San Giovanni and Teanerlo. tgg
Al Reaina aud Loco at Tore Del
Greeo u is impossible 20 ahcer-
tAin the humber az Tofre Annun-
ziata- II u estimated that 6.0oa
hoasas we're destroyed OF damaged
Ia the satire district
10000 fer Relief
4 committee headed b the Duke
81 AossA has collected sao0. oa0
sloe 600 ~ which was contributed
by the government FOR relief.
WASHINGTON April is-Tae
United States cruiser Brooklyn. ia
command oi Admiral sigshse prob
ably viii b, held al Me.ulaa. sielly
until the sstenf o. the damage doue
~ NesuyiuN can b. aaceFtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
WILL DEPART TOMORROW.
The Visiting Indian Prince Much
Pleased With His Visit

His highness the Maharajah Gaekwar of
Baroda will leave Washington tomorrow at
noon for Philadelphia, closing what he
terms "one of the most interesting visits
in any city Of any country" He will re-
main in Philadelphia two days. Afterward
he goes to Boston and thence west.
His highness delivered brief but inter-
esting address at National Park Seminary
this morning. This afternoon the maha-
rajah and the maharani rested, and this
evening they will be guests of honor at
dinner given by the French ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand
The Gaekwar of Baroda visited the Smith
sonian Museum yesterday afternoon and
on several occasions he praised the ex-
hibits, which he called Unusually inter-
esting and exclusive"
The maharani was driven around the
washington parks yesterday afternoon in
the automobile of Senator and Mrs Elkins
Both highnesses enjoy riding In the big
automobiles.
Accompanied by the maharani and Sbi-
mont Sampatrao Gaekivad, his highness
made d trip In a motor car to the reform
school Sunday morning. Then the party
went to the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
Mr.. Edward A. Newman, president of the
Aquarium Fisheries Company at Lakeland,
Prince George county. Md, afterward es-
which. his highness displayed great inter-
est. asked many questions, and an
nounced that he had decided to establish
bureau in India similar to the United
States ash commission.
trip to the Luray caverns followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
DRIVEN INTO MEXICO
INSURGENTS ARE
FORCED ACROSS THE BORDER.

Guatemalan revolutionists who attacked
Ocos have been driven back across the
Mexican borders, and small parties of rev.
olutionists are appearing at various other
points along the Mexican border and threat
ening the Guatemalan government
That information was contained in dis
day from Mr.. Combs, United States min
lister to Guatemala and Honduras.
Ocos, the Guatemalan city which is the
main objective point Of the revolutionists,
is an important commercial center in the
little republic, and is the Pacific coast
terminus of the Ocos railway which has a
modern pier at that place. The railway
and pier are owned by Americans.
There Is nothing in dispatches Secretary
Root has received to show that the lives
and property of American citizens are in
danger, and no steps have been taken to
send warshfp to Ocos, the port which
seems to be the storm center of the insur-
rection.
The cruiser Marblehead is at Panama, and
is only three or four days from the scene
OF the insurrectfon. But with the unsettled
political conditions at present existing in
Panama 1t Is not likely that the Marble
head will be taken away from that port.
Mr.. MunoZ. the Guatemalan minister had
a long conference at the State Department
today with Secretary Root. He called to
get information Of the revolutionary move
ment in his country. So far he has had no
advices whatever concerning the movement
against President Cabeira.
Mexico Is doing everything in its power
to protect Its border and to avoid becoming
entangled in the Guatemalan revolution,
according to a dispatch received today by
the state Department from the United
States embassy In the City of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
GUATEMALA UPRISING
Said to Have Been Brewing for
Some Time.
CABRERA IS UNPOPULAR
Mexican Government Required Ba-
rillas to Move.
FOR INTERNATIONAL REASONS
Revolutionists Proclaim That Revolt
Has Been Raised at Two Ex-
tremes Of the Republic.

MEXICO CITY, May 29-The Mexican
government was aware that for some time
dissatisfaction with the regime of President
Cabeira was widespread in Guatemala and
that several malcontents had gathered In
the Mexican state of Chfapas. The govern
ment there required Gen. Barillas to move
to Tonala, some distance from the border,
In order to prevent violations of interna-
tional law.
Gen. BarilIas and Gen. Castillo in crossing
the line Sunday night distributed a procla-
nation to the inhabitants of Guatemala.
Among other things the proclamation to
the Inhabitants recites that the standard of
revolt has been raised at the two extremes
of the republic against Cabeira, "the most
calamitous figure of our contemporaneous
history, who, having possessed himself OF
the power by crime. has perpetuated him
self therein by chain of crime"
The proclamation continues: I'VE desire
with the entire country, radical reform OF
the constitution of 1879, in order that 1t
may fulfill the aspirations of true liberals.
who are such by principle and conviction.
not of usurpers who don the phrygian cap
for lucre and who, calling themselves the
champions of law and liberty, pass their
lives in open enmity with all liberty and all
law.
The Reforms Demanded.
We desire that reform that guarantees
that the individual may no longer be at the
mercy of the first despot who has a mind
to trample on them: that criminal function
aries shall be made to answer for their mis-
deeds; that there may be no more savage
torture arbitrary imprisonment, nor exc
cutions without trial in Guatemala = that
Justice may be done who Is elected thereto
We desire legislature freely elected by the
people; we desire change in the blunder-
ing foreign policy of President Baeifa. We
desire to cultivate with our sister republics
cordial and truly fraternal relations instead
of provoking, by disregard of others rights,
continual pecuniary claims on the part of
foreign powers. Our own government should
prove by the uprightness of its acts and not
by pettifogging subterfuges that the for
eigner can live in our midst In the same
way as any other civilized country, and that
we do not deserve to be classed in the mat
ter OF international usage with the Barbary
states.
I'VE desire purity, order and economy in
the administrative expenditure through the
settlement of our internal and external
debts
I'VE desire silver as the basis OF cur
rency and the abolition OF the present dis
graceful paper money regime.
"Compatriots. I urge you to join me and
rally round the banner of national regen-
GRAFTON Of our country. or meet a glorious
death"
The proclamation was signed by Generals
Barillas and Barrios, and was very lengthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
EARLY DECISION ASKED
TYPE OF CANAL SHOULD BE SOON
DETERMINED.
Chief Engineer Stevens Says The
Plant for Handling the Dirt
is Almost Ready.

Although 1 have little time to look into
political conditions In Panama, 1 do not
think there Is danger Of any serious revo-
luton on the isthmus of Panama." Chief
Engineer Stevens of the isthmian canal
commission said today. THE Panama rail-
way was never affected seriously by revo-
lutions on the isthmus, and even If there
were to be an insurrection on the isthmus,
/ do not think the canal zone would be in
volved in the disorder Any encounters
would doubtless be without the zone"
Mr.. Stevens has just returned from. the
isthmus. Since his arrival in Washington
he has been in conference with the MEM
bers of the commission and has appeared
before the House committee on eppropria-
tions. The members of the committee
showed little interest in appropriations. but
devoted several hours to inquiries about
the most desirable type of canal. Mr..
Stevens urged the desrability Of the lock
type, and made it plain that the canal COM
mission should know at once what type is
to be constructed.
In speaking of the future OF canal work to-
day Mr.. Stevent said I'VE have now come
to the parting of the ways and must know
which sort of canal we are to build. Just
before I left the isthmuS the first OF the
new locomotives and large cars arrived,
and within three months we shall have
the necessary equipment to make the dirt
fly. So far practically all the. digging
which has been done was for the purpose
of laying tracks and getting ready to make
use of the largs cars and other machinery
upon Its arrival -
almost ready, and halt must soon be
called If 1t is not known whether the canal
Is to be of the lock or sea-leVel type. Our
work SO far has been largely In the nature
of preparation. Even the work In Culebra
cut has not been done with any particular
of
sary for either type.
Mr. Stevens is very enthusiastic about
demonstrated that cleanliness makes Pan
ANA safe place to live. The danger on
the isthrnus now lies without the zone, In
the ports that have the yellow fever, and
effective International quarantine is neces-
sary to protect the isthmus.
Mr. Stevens left Washington this after
noon for Boston, where he will visit his
son, who is student at Phillips -Andover
Academy. He will return to Washington
Thursday, and expects to return to Panama
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.
Wrangle Over Temporary Chairman
at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 29.-Soon after
the democratic gubernatorial convention
was called to order today a wranele arose
over the selection OF temporary chairman.
and at O'Clock pandemonium reigned In
the convention hail. The campaign for the
democratic nomination for governor has
been the most bitter that this state has
known In recent years.
John L Cox. who succeeded to the gov
ernorship when Gov. Frazier was elected
senator to succeed the late Gen. w. b.
Bate. stands for nomination. and is OPP
posed by Representative N. r. Patterson
Of Memphis and Judge John r. Bond, q
leading Jurist OF this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Bill Passed Providing Penalty for
False Fire Alarms.

ANY one who willfully turns In a false
alarm Of fire in the District of Columbia
will be subject upon conviction to pay a
fine of s. and not more than 500 or to
Imprisonment OF not more than six months
The Senate yesterday afternoon just before
adjournment passed House bill without
amendment providing these penalties for
such action.
Senator Gallinger today introduced a bill
to provide a park for the eastern section
of the District of Columbia. 1t directs the
Commissioners to purchase at a cost of
not more than $4,000 40 acres known
as the Carpenter tract between Branch
avenue and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. A petition for the purchase OF this
park was today placed before the Senate.