davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

THERE'S everything in having carpets PROP
ERLY laid. They look better, longer
and are easter to keep clean. You don't want
the CHEAPEST man you can get, but the
BEST at cheap rate We have the BEST
and MOST EXPERIENCED men in the city
and they are at your service for reftting and
laying carpe.s at prices EXCEPTIONALLY
Low
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
OUT OF TOWN.


ARLINGTON, N. Twelve acres Of meadow,
with 4l3 feet of upland, with street frontage.
suitable for a manufacturing site: only two
blocks from railroad: will sell at a low price
m favorable terms. EDWARD A. STRONG,
Ayent
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
signH.

CARDS billheads. etc, fine work, quick de-
livery. 75c UP. ROSE PRESS. 1859 Mulberry.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
MEDICAL.


A PRIVATE SUBURBAN SANITARTUM for
women, nerve or bodily ailments; confine-
ments; adoptions: skilled physicians and
nurses Write for confidential particulars.
MME. M. CHRISTIAN, Office l24 w 23d st..
New York.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30

Desirable cottages for rent for season, $50
upwards. Send for booklet
OTIS #. LEE.
Wall St, Ocean Grove. N ].
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30

OR sALE-IIouse, rooms. all improve
nents L. w. LINDBLoM. 1862 Midland av..
rlington, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
wANTED-To RENT.

wANTED-Desk room in the Union Building;
privilege of telephone; use my own desk
Address ROOM. Box "a Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30

FOR SABE-Seven-room, steam heated house,
all improvl vlments open plumbing. excellent
condition; $1,000 NJ ]. BROWN $50 Main st.,
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
LOANS WANTED.

$3.50 WANTED on second mortgage; centrally
located business property. for short term;
good bonus and interest allowed Address
OWNER. Box 40, star Office.
WANTED So, 600 straight mortgage on up-to-
date two-familv house. Address MORT
GAGE. Box q. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
Atlantic Highlands.

4R sALE-House. rooms, partial improve
ents; bargain L. W. LINDBLoM. 1862 Mid
u av. Arlington. N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30

Storage.
NATIONAL STORAGE CO.,
35i-360 Plane st.
Moving vans. Only clean goods received.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30

ARTISTIC SIGNS. show cards. lettering.
BEN-A-TAR. 1856 Broad ST. Phone bOos.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
sEAsHoRE COTTAGES TO RENT.

Long Branch.
FURNISHED COTTAGES for rent at Long
Branch, including beautiful Norwood and
Hollywood Parks. and the Famous Reserva-
tion overlooking the ocean. ALFRED g.
BLAIR successor TO r. H. woodward, oppo-
site Central r. r. Station.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
CITY.

TO LET-Sman house. rooms stationary
tubs; large garden $l2 month; Eighth
Ward. Inquire j. SCRIBER. JR., 116 Wake
av.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30
REAL ESTATE.
Special Real Estate Days. Tuesdays and Fridays.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
-~e~cs~~@N>N~~~~~~~-0e~~o
Arlington.
ARLINGTON. N J.-Twelve acres Of meadow.
I with Alb feet of upland, with street frontage.
suitable for a manufacturing site; only two
m favorable terms EDWARD A STRONG,
sLINGToN. N J.-Choice plot for sale.
Rrthsast corner Bennett av. and Pleasant
owner JAcoB TEEN BENDER. R tSFrTTS s. FTSnsfort t
New York
Jon sALE-IIouse. . rooms, all improve
ments L. w. LINDBLOM. 1862 Midland av..
srlington, N. ].
y lR sALE-House; c rooms partial improve
ents; bargain; L. ". LINDBLoM. 1862 Mid
Atlantic Highlands.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mar bungalow
SITES near Shore station and trolley; lots
Sizo. easy t,Ims elegant location. n. a.
MoREHousE, Atlantic Highlands. N. J.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. J.-For sale.
"; S25 each; easy terms. Address VIM H.
Bloomfield.
ln Broad st. 5oS26O. $3.50; lots Ssisxl24.
! l trolley and centre $500 r. ID. RAW
6 Belleville avn Bloomfield.
TRY PRoPERTY- Farms my speciality;
Ia Duneilen.
ST. m farm. al tillable; one mile punelIen
oh % oc 1co nav
ilsid station y $50 Warren County farm, %
etc.; for less tban cost of baIidinss;, only
able; 7-room hoAse, barn. corncrib, pigpen.
9hieken housf for s1'5Oo; miles to station.
cHAs. Z. E.{TINgMAN Danellen. N, j.
Ea4t orange.
CORNER 1.oT-Eas, Orange; 6ox1OO; If sold at
once. S1.500 CROWN, $50 Main St. Orange.
TrviIAgtOn.
IRyINGToN REAL EsTATB HBADQUAR-
TERs STATES. 99s SPRINGFIELD AVE.
Kearny.
FOR sALE-A lot 25x1oo feet; Kearny av., op-
reasonsble Also 5 rooms eas stationary TUBS tubs
and toilet; large, light rooms at 237 Harrison
az; rent SIS monthly. Inquire SCHMIDT 257
Harrison av.. Harrison, N J.
Lake HOpateOnE.
A REAL. SUMMER HOME.
Bungalow aid cottage sites on Lake Hopat-
cong; small size lots or large frontages SALE
AND EXCHANGE CO.. a5 Clinton st.
Iong Braaeh.
VAN DERVEER PL.-Bu.lding lots, size 5Ox150
feet; five minutes walk from City Hail; two
blocks from trolley; fine location; prices $3.50
JERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY. No. ia
Broadway. Lc;lg Branch.
New Brunswick.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Farms. acreage
sand land; state wants. PAUL F. WILL
Ocean Grove
OCEAN GROVE.
Desirable cottages for rent for season, $50
upwards. Send for booklet
OTIS It. LEE.
Wall ST., Ocean Grove, N. j.
Orange.
FOR SALE-Seven-room, steam heated house,
all improvements. open plumbing. excellent
condition; $4,000. NJ. ]. BROWN. $50 Main st..
Orange.
VaiIsburg.
r. ARNOLD BEACH, expert real estate ap-
praisements. No. 10 Helen pl.. "Chff HILL"
a. m. to s p. m. L. d. Tel. 1871.
West Orange.
EIGHT-ROOM modern house. West Orange;
all improvements; lot 50x15o: IL sold at once,
81. 100 NJ. ]. BROWN, $50 Main St. Grunge.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30

AGENTs-we have excellent proposition; come
and investigate. STANDARD CHEMICAL
CO.. 252 Central av
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-30

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. J.-For sale,
bungalow stes loIs 25x145; fine location
": SIPS each; easy terms. Address VIM. H.
:. 3RIS, 15l Midland av., Arlington, N, ].
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE
ON OVERLAND TRAIN;
HAUL ISN'T LARGE

Portland, Ore, Dec. 21.-The Oregon
Railroad g. Navigation tram, known as
the Chicago-Portland special, was held
up and the express car dynamited by
four unmasked robbers shortly after .
o'clock last night, nine miles asst Of
Portland. Express Messenger o. II.
Huff said the robbers secured little OF
value.
The robbers did not modest the pas
sengers, but uncoupled the express a
and ordered the engineer to take IT
down the track toward Portland. About
d mile beyond the point where the train
was held up the doors of the express
car were shattered by nitro glycerin.
The rain did not carry a through safe,
a small safe and strongbox being the
only receptacles for valuables. The
robbers compelled Express Messenger
Huff to open the small safe. 1t con-
tanned but three or four small pack
ages, believed to have been Of small
value. The s~trongbox was not touched.
The robbers escaped.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
SOCIETY WOMEN
-. IN LIVELY ROW

London, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Mabel Louisa
Atherton, a beauty of tempestuous ca
reer, who sued Captain Yarde Butler,
son and heir of Lord Churchston for
800, 900. alleging breach OF promise. was
in, police court today prosecuting Mrs.
Taylor Elderly, an American woman.
for assault. ~ ..'
Mrs. Taylor, 1t is charged, called at
Mrs. Atherton's luxurious residence in
Park Lane. on Monday, and, telling her
h had come to spoil her beauty
seized Mrs. Anterior by the neck and
severely choked her. After a struggle
the servants, aided by a policeman.
checked the attack.
Behind this singular assault is an
other story. Mrs. Taylor's daughter,
Mrs. Stirling, now is suing her husband
for divorce in the Edinburgh courts
and names Mrs. Atherton as co-ye-
spondent. The cas- is not yet decided.
Mrs. Taylor stated today that her
daughter had been made miserable be-
caused she believed Mrs. Atherton had
been telling people that Mrs. Stirling
drank. Both women were bound over
to keep the peace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
LOUD SoX CAUSE III.
BOYS EXPULSION

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 19.-Young
August Marsh, who was tackle on the
Midtown high school eleven left that
institution of learning In some haste
today. AS a consequence the students
have ceased wearing their rousers
turned up to reveal the splendor Of
their hosiery.
August bought and wore socks to the
school yesterday that were loud. His
young woman teacher could not hear
herself think. They drowned the
sound of noon whistles so that recess
was late. They were Nile green In
color, embroidered In vivid red. Better
to display their glory Augustus made
a double roll in the end of his trousers.
Augustus" said the teacher, blush
ing as red as the clocks on her pupils
socks, pull down your trousers end"
Augustus only grinned. 49,.
The teacher reported him to Princi-
pal c. II. Woolsey, who suspended him
indefinitely. ...
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
PROFESSOR Is BRAVE
AS SPARTAN YOUTH

Wooster. Ohio, Dec. 23.-Professor
William r.. Bennett 25 years in charge
OF the department of chemistry at the
University OF Wooster, has been taken
to a hospital In Cleveland in the hope
of saving his life. He Is suffering from
disintegration OF the breast bone. II is
feared the malady Is the result Of an
injury sustained while experimenting
with x-rays eight years ago..
Although the distinguished scholar
suffered much, the fact that he was
never without pain was known only to
his wife and sister. Rather than x
pertinent on others, Professor Bennett
used the x-rays on himself and was
burned. The wound never healed.
Surgeons believe dis~integration OF
the patients breast bone may be ar
rested by removing the affected por-
ton or possibly the entire bone may
require removal to save other parts of
the sufferers bone structure. Profess
sor Bennett Is f5S years old.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
YOU EAT HALF YOUR
WEIGHT TN SWEETNESS
EVERY YEAR OF LIFE

Washington, Dec. 23.-The average
citizen OF the United States consumes
half his own weight I'm sugar every
year.. and the sugar bin of the
try aggregates $1,000. 900; for every day
OF the year. I
These assertions are justified by a
statistical statement just prepared by
the bureau or statistics OF the depart.
ment OF commerce and labor, which
shows the quantity of sugar produced
in the United States. the quantity
brought from our own islands, the
quantity Imported from foreign coun-
tries, and the quantity exported, show
ing a total consumption of from six
10 seven billion pounds a year, the total
for the latest year, 1897, being 7,089.-
667.g75 pounds.
Calculating this enormous total at
the average retail price OF 5k cents
per pound, we get a total OF 872 mill
lion dollars as its cost to the
or more than $1,000, 900 for each of the
1855 days OF the year. Dividing this to-
tai Of 1858, 49, 1915 pounds by the 1907
figures Of population. we get an aver
g consumption for 1907 OF SO 3-5
pounds per capita, which is more than
One-half OF the average per capita
weight OF the people OF the country,
Including men. women and children I'm
this calculation.
One fifth of this enormous total Of
1000, 900, 900 pounds, speaking now in
very general terms, is produced at.
home, one-fifth is brought from our
own islands, and the remaining three
hfths from foreign countries.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
GEN SIMON Is NOW
PRESIDENT OF HAITI

Port au Prince. Haiti, Dec. 19.-Gen-
eral Simon, leader of the last revolution
in Haiti, that resulted in the flight Of
President Nord Alexis from the capital,
and who made his triumphal entry into
Port au Prince 10 days ago, was today
unanimously elected president Of the
republic by the Haitien congress.
AS soon as the result of the election
became known the great crowd that
had assembled outside the parliament
building broke into cheers. Salutes
were fired from forts and Haitien gun
boats. a. N-.r ...v
Other aspirants to the presidency did
not come forward actively. The rea-
son for this course was the fear that
another outbreak of disorder would re-
suit in American intervention.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. ~2L.--Judge Kun
KEEL this morning imposed the follow
ing sentence upon the men convicted
March 10 on a charge of conspiracy to
defraud the state In contracts for sup
plying furniture to the new state APP
itol:
]. FL Sanderson, w. p. Snyder, w. L..
Mathues and j.. M. Shumaker. $500 fine
two years imprisonment, the max
imum penalty.
Immediately after sentence was p:o-
nounced, the defendants We're remand
ed to the custody of the sheriff, pend
ing application for supersedeas, which
was made in the superior u at
Philadelphia. AS soon as 1t Is granted
the defendants will offer bail pending
an appeal to the superior court.
The men were convicted of defraudtng
the state out of 3d. 0S in a contract
for wooden furniture. Other charges
involved large sums IN the aggregate.
They were tried last spring and last
week they were refused a new trials
The men convicted today were tried a
second time and acquitted of the charge
OF defrauding the state in h meal
furniture contract. /
The Pennsylvania state capitol al
Harrisburg, out of the dishonesty In
whose construction grew the charges
against Architect Huston and IL 9TH
ers, including state officials, contract
ors and supervisors, cost the common
wealth $13, 0O0, 900. 1t was h proud
boast of Ex-Governor Pennypacker that
1t was, beyond comparison, the finest
state administration building in Amer
lea; that 1t rivaled the palaces OF kings
and cmperors.
Over two years ago Governor Penny
packer made his proud announcement,
with the information that the great
= H. a.. ~r-E4aIx. H. I,AI lAHyAAA1 co rnnsOI
OF his time, energy m force during
his two years In office, was practically
complete. He had watched with daily
increasing pride and satisfaction the
fairy-like beauty of the great capitol
unfolding, and he felt that a dream had
been realized when he turned over the
building to the state h a was paying
for the dream.
IL was only a matter OF a few weeks
before the cost OF the new palace OF
show came into question and Penn
sylvania learned that its great $4,000
00O capitol had required 49, 900, 900 worth
OF furniture The realization OF the
enormity OF these figures came q bit
slowly at first. but 1t gathered force as
the facts came out one by one. The
e~lectroliers alone had cost the taxpay-
In all history could boast OF such an
expenditure for lighting. The newspa-
pers quickly followed with the amazing
revelation that the magnificent chande-
Hers We're paid for by the pound.
In rapid succession came h an
nouncements that furniture had been
paid for by the square foot, that desks
purchased at this rate for as high as
5000 might have been purchased in the
ordinary way for $S5 or $50: that the
solid bronze chandeliers. bought at an
unreasonable figure a pound, were
they been solid bronze they might have
been bought for one-fourth what was
paid for them by the lavish and recre-
ant "dreamers' of state house magnifi-
cence.
Then came a demand for the prose-
cution OF the capitol grafters," as
Contractor Sanderson and his associ-
ates were called.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
BEST LANDS YET,
MCLAUGHLIN SAYS
Comments on Coming Opening
Of the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne Reservations.

washington. Dec. 22-Major James.
Mclaughlin. special agent or the i'm
terror department, talked today of the
coming opening Of the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne reservations in north
west South Dakota. He said the
2,so0, ooo-acre tract to be opened was un-
doubtedIy thes1argest remaining In the
country which will ever be opened in
a body and expects that the rush for
these lands, when this fact is generally
known, will be the biggest In proper
ton 10 the number OF claims that h
land ONCE has aver handled.
II know every foot OF these lands"
he said, and can assure you they are
much better than the Gregory and
Trip county lands, lately opened. They
get more rainfall and are generally
more desirable. The Milwaukee road
has gone through them. the Minneap-
oils a. st. Louis will follow soon, and
there will be a wonderful development.
We hope now TO have the opening In
November of next yea The work of
allotting the lands on the Standing
Rock reservation will be completed first
and II win probably be the first
opened, 3rIS
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
BOY FRIGHTENED TO
DEATH BY PRANK

Milleyille, N. J., Dec. 22.-Charles Tozer,
s years Of age, died from nervous shock,
caused, physicians say, by fright. Last
Thursday while at play he was seized byl
some OF his companions and held under al
tree which men were telling and told III
would fall on him and kill him. He was
too young to realize there was no inn
mediate danger and that his companions
were In as much danger as he.
He was taken Ill on Friday and on Sat.
urday his condition grew worse. He did
not seem to suffer pain, but at times he
had delirium during which he fought toI
escape imaginary trees. The physicians,
declared he was suffering from no dis
ease but that his nervous system was.
by shock.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
APPEARS AT ALTAR
And POLICE COURT
Marries Common Law Husband
After 16 Years and Pays
Disorderly Fine.

Waterloo. Ia, Dec. 19.-From the
marriage altar to the police station this
morning "a the experience OF Ida
Strong. OF Marshalltown, who was ar
rafgned on q charge OF disorderly con-
duct under the name of Mrs. Howe.
The woman came here Tuesday with
a young man and registered at a hotel
under the name of Tom Mills and wife.
She returned to Marshalltown yester-
day and told James III. Hull, with whom
she had lived 16 years in a common
law marriage. that the young man had
threatened her. Hull and Miss Strong
returned last night and q report was
made to the police, who arrested the
young man n woman on a disorderly
charge. Hull put up a $50 cash appear
ance bond n suggested that they get
a license to wed this morning, which
was done, The husband paid the wife's
fine OF $25. Tom Bethel, the young
man, would not pay the fine and was
sent to Jail for five days. He had a
loaded revolver and must answer TO
the second charge also.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
MILLERS RAISE
FIGHTING FUND
Will Present Solid Front in the
Battle Against the Govern
ment's Ruling.

Minneapolis, Dec. 21-Fifty thousand
dollars In q fighting fund aud the combins
ed aggressiyeness OF the millers Of the
United States Is what Or. Wiley, the
health and pure food expert. and James
Wilson. secretary OF agriculture. have got
to face. This is the result of the meeting
OF millers in Chicago, following the recent
ruling Of Secretary Wilson covering
bieached -four, which was attended by T..
p. Wells n d. M. Baldwin OF Minneap-
oils and Charles Silverson OF New Ulm.
Secretary G~oetzmann, says the North
western Miller, in his circular to the mem
bers OF the Millers' National federation
asking contributions to the flghting fund
makes the fiat charge Of prejudice on the
part of the officials instrumental In bring
ing about the restrictive order.
It II asserted that the order practically
puts a ban on all white wheat -four
ufactured. that IS per cent OF the milling
capacity of the United States Is expensive
iy equipped for bleaching. that the pro-
cess IL misunderstood and misrepresented
and the governmental order is based upon
a narrow conception of the true situation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
AMERICAN FLEET rs
BANQUETED IN CEYLoN

Colombo. Ceylon, Dec. 22.--The
chamber Of m and the Planters
association last night CAV a banquet
In honor OF the officers of the United
States Atlantic battle ship fleet. Col
oneI Sir Henry McCallum, governor OF
Ceylon, in a speech said 1t had been
the good fortune Of Ceylon to accord
a warm welcome to the fleet and that
its presence would be instrumental
in the continuance OF peace.
Rear Admiral Sperry, in replying,
said that unity Of interest and ideas
was a far stronger bond Of peace than
any treaty. The development of Great
Britain's colonies meant a stronger
bond In the union Of trade for the
United States and Great Britain. He
added that the security of American
influence in the Ceylon trade was due
to the vigorous work of President
Roosevelt for good legislation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
LONDON FOG
- WITH ELECTRICITY

London, Dec. 19.-Electrical dis
charges to rid the British isles OF fogs
is the proposition of Sir Oliver Lodge,
a scientist whose name commands re-
spect for any plan in natures domain
he might express willingness for. The
Westminster council provided ground
near Grosvenor canal, where the ex-
periments are to be made under public
auspices at a cost of $40, 900.
The plan involves the discharge of,
electricity at a light voltage from a
series Of disks placed on the tops or
insulated poles. Precipitation of the
moisture follows and fog laden atmos-
phere is cleared. The idea Is said to
have been suggested by noting the inn
provement In London atmospheric
conditions since the modern introduce
ton and growth Of the electrical indus
try. or
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
OPIUM AND OTHER
DRUGS BARRED OUT

Philadelphia, Dec, 2S.-If you wish to
hit the pipe hereafter, you will be
compelled to travel outside this coun-
try.
Black opium, or smoking opium, as 1t
is known to the trade, has been barred
from America. Absinthe is about to
be barred, together with many other
things that DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the United States bureau of
chemistry, and those associated with
him in the enforcement OF the national
pure food and drug law, shall decide to
be dangerous to the health Of the peo-
pie of these United States.
The announcement OF this radical ac-
ton by the federal authorities was
made here by DR.. Wiley in the course
of a strong address In the auditorium
OF the College of Pharmacy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-24
CONGRESS WANTS
TO Be SHOWN
Resolution Calling on the Presi-
dent for Evidence Passes
Without Opposition.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Chairman Per-
kins, of the house special committee
appointed to recommend a course Of
action relative to suggestions of the
president in his annual message con-
corning the secret service, to which
members OF congress have taken excep-
ton. presented the report OF hat COM
mittee at the beginning of today's ses-
sion of the House. The report recon-
mends the adoption of a resolution call
Ing upon the president to supply the
House with the evidence upon which he
based his statement that members Of
the House were principally concerned
over the fact hat secret service men
had been investigating the members
themselves. g4 ,
The House adopted the Perkins reso-
luton without a dissenting vote and
after very little comment.
In the preamble to the resolution it
is declared the plain meaning OF the
presidents words is that "a majority
of congressman were in fear OF being
investigated by secret service men;
that congress as a whole was actuated
by that motive in enacting h provi-
sion in question
The text of the resolution follows:
Resolved, That the president be re-
quested to transmit to the House any
evidence upon which he based his
statements that the chief argument in
favor OF the provision was that con-
gressmen did not themselves wish to
be investigated by secret service men;
also to transmit to the House any evil
dence connecting any member OF the
House of the Sixtieth congress with
corrupt action in his official capacity
and TO inform congress whether he has
instituted proceedings for the punish
ment of any such Individual by the
courts or has reported any such alleged
delinquencies to the House of Repre-
aantatfyas" H.. 1851.