davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
One Of the Cars Pleasure Houses.


Some fifty miles from st. Petersburg, upon
the Lake of Lagoda, there is a small granite
island entirely occupied by fortress 1t is
schlusseiburg, tie dreadful prison Of state.
worse than the French Bastie, worse than the
fortress Of st. Peter and st. Paul. with its
TroubetzkOi and Afeneevsky raveiins and its
underground cells. The most resolute of the
rerolutioniSts, men and women, who have taken
part in actual conspiracles. whom it is not con-
sidered safe to keep in the fortress Of Peter
and Paul. are sen: there. The absence Of any
inhabitants. except those employed in the
service, renders it possible to isolate the pris-
oners to a degree unattainable anywhere else.
No one Is allowed TO land upon the island; SEN
tinels have orders to shoot any one who APP
proaches. If the near relative of prisoner in
quire concerning him at the police department
IN st. Petersburg they are sometimes told
alive or dead" sometimes no answer is
given. The soldiers and guards are themselves
prisoners, who mingle only with each other,
and are carefully watched on the rare
make q visit to the mainland 1t was
possible to establish secret communications
with even the most jealonsly guarded ravelins
OF the St Petersburg fortress. Butthe fortress
OF Schlusselburg remained dumb, like the grave
it is. Though some OF the best known men of
the revolution party, in whom the greatest in
terest was felt among the whole body Of revo-
lutionists. were kept there, we rarely could
even tell whether they were alive or dead. A
few months ago, however, our friends In Rus
sia received some news from this place Of end
less misery. 1t is very brief, only such as can
be conveyed upon bit Of paper struggled with
the greatest danger through some friendly
hand. 1t merely tells which Of the prisoners
are dead and which are still alive, but even this
sun m ary is eloquent enough. We learn from
it that out of the fifty-two prisoners sent there
in the course Of the last eight years twenty. or
those who survive should be added to the list
of the dead. They are insane. and have lost
what is as preeious,i if not more precious to man
than life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
E,nancipatrd From Boarding Houses.

From. the Albany Journal.
Some young women Of this city have tried a
new experiment. in housekeeping with eminent
success, and there is no reason why other
young women who arc earning their own liveli-
hood should not follow their example with
great benefit to themselves. The ladies hald
been boarding. and they agreed that this sort
OF life was unsatisfactory. The monotony' OF
boarding house fare and boarding house life
became uncomfortable. They resolved to brcak
loose from boarding-house society and board
ing-house civilization ard esta blish ''meuage"
of tbeir own. A nice house was obtained in
one Of the most eligible" streets of the city.
The servant was an immigrant, for n was
part OF the experiment to instruct their help in
their own way. The Indies take turns in order
ing tine next days dinner, in certain cntier-
stood limits, SO that the longings Of each indi-
yidual for beefsteak and onions, cornei beef
and cabbage, or beef In mode. or any other
specsni dish could Be gratificd. They also take
turns i'll the management of the house. They
1--we in entire harmony; they are at peace with
he cook; they have ample tins 70 st4sud 20
their several vocstions aaA for occasional
amusements. and they save enough from their
former hoard expenses to pay sor tActx sum
mer holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
STATEMENT OF
THE REV. JACOB D. WILSON
oF 30 SIXTH STREET Sc.
Pastor Of
Independent Methodist Church.
TO THE PUBLIC:

Dur.lx lny ssrsice in late gar contracted ca
..grL IN nay head and throat. which later dsSelopei
ITO asthma In IL mos, forln- When the psr-
Cty,zs Hyoa tbs distressing cough and esase
,ss xass for br-sih. nsary amount ne 20 -unoca-
30. eau--I tie greatest o: sufsrins-ainost too
a h ~ bear sep At sGch times Was Eipossble.
md the slightest sIsrton greatly aggravated these
ustrvs.lns SYMPTOMS In syit- VI al ny efforts for
lie2 the asthma continued and Increased in Sc
. -ity until by aaNes Of friends sVpiied 70 DR..
Eskthill u thi, city. His careful aud thorough
..am.na: and investigation Of case inspired
me- with eOaH.cne. and I placed myself under
his care. xIthin three months time he
srectrd . eODPlsts Of lay c.tzrrh and asthma.
Ny cough ~ gene. breathe a. freely as
any cas- sleep soIldy AMI feel perfectly well. This
lrCa' my almost miracle. In
addition 10 the soov. would also mention that an
short Of s;atare aud ~eiri.ed 10 pounds with
,ensHry toward aIppl-Iy. To avoid this danger DIR.
Li-h;i d-Cird refuge my weight and during the
.toVe period red c,ioa Of thirty pounis eff
fee;ed. to my great delight and COMFORT. l cannot
Dr. LIythiu too highly tor his careful a,,en-
tion 4ndist-lliul :reatihsnt If ~
With profound gratitude n. Almighty and with
prayers for blessings u.cn Dr. Lishtni make this
Pablc Statement. hoping th=; similar sufferers will
proft By it. I-Ould be pleased 80 any Que Inter
csted desiring iur,hcr ,nfOr,as:iou.
JACOB ID. WILSON.
WASHINGTON. April 20, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

An attorney for parties unknown has paid to
the State National Bank, Boston, S1S, $50 a.
conscience money" The only clue is the
fact that in 1865 bag of gold. containing about
$4,000, was stolen from the bank while the
casher's back was turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
REMARKABLE CURES
DEAFNESS
|CATARRH
ASTHMA
A Gard From
MIR. 7. e. ROESSLE,
PLoPEIETOR oy
The Arlington.
Tar ARr.iSoIoS,"

Tar ARLISoToS,"
wIsHISaroS. l.. C., March 6, 1890
Mr. DrAR Or L.sHTni.L.
II gives me grsa; pleasure to state that you
Effected = remarkable cure "a deafness and dis-
charge from Ihe cars in the case o: my cousin,
Marcus e. RocsSlc, and that Inc cure has proved
IS permanent Is it was radical i feel sure
thas without your skillful aid my cousin woaa
have been deaf Ran all Lis life. knowing os
other cases in which you have been equally
successful ckeerfulIy give you lsare to refer
TO n.s ct any .:r,o AMI hope that yoar practice
in Washington vii provo distinguished sue
sss1 lOars ;-uly,
L. Il. ROESSLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

In applying abraks the chain snapped in twain
at ths Mine Hin crossing - Sehaylkiii Haven,
and Reading coal train bs&ksmaa. ~udor che
moving traia. instantly killing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
w. ID. CLARk & Co.
XII MARKET SPACE


We have on hand about 200 remnants of CoLoRED
DRESS GOODS. running from III to 9 yards in
length.
Now you need anything In the way of short lengths
OF dress goods for making old suit by adding
little new material. II you fixing your children
for school, orn you need short lengths for . house
wrapper. will pay TO stop In aud take look at
these goods.
remnants. They have been already marked down 60
remnant prices. You know what that means, but. TO
clear the whole lot out. We will deduct
- PER CENT
FROM THE REMNANT PRICE
We want the room they occupy hence this grssf re-
duction-
soILED BLANKETS.
While you In look at the slightly scled Blankets
on the front counter. They not injured in the
least. only iistle dust ;thafs all. They Co. We
have put prices them thst viii make thsmgo.
2l14 Blankets. el.50; now 20
ala Wool BLANKETS. %; nov -.
liza Wool Blanket. ~. 30. now q. 60.
] 124 Fine Wool Blanket. 81; now o.. 30.
1 124 Fine Wool Blanket. 81 50. now o. So
! LA Fine Wool Blanket. es; now $3.50.
lila California Blanket. Is: now $3.50.
2l24 California Blankets. 90; now g. 10
! 40 DaAifoeaAa Riauket, o10; now ee-26
". d. CLARK CO..
ss16 81 Markst spscs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

Priaeeton theological Seminary vas form.
ally opened yesterday. DIR. Charles A. Aiken
delivered the opening address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

The wonderful success Of Mme. Ruppert in Washing
ton is mainly due to the merit of her World
Face Bleach. There but fe~ prominent ladies in
Washington who have no. heard Of this eminent spe-
cislist. Many hundreds can attribute their perfect
complexions to the wonderful! merit of Nine. A. Rup-
pert's wordrenowned Face Bleach This article.
which is not only beneficial but entirely harmless s
not cosmetic. but is most perfect the skin
To be applied externally.
1t removes entirely mot cover up) fteckies. moth
and all traces of and sunburn. Ladies who have
returned from their summers outing will ind 1t
almost Necessity. Ladies secialy requested to
call during the week and will receive q copy of
Mime. Rupperts famous book. How to BE Besuti-
full" Face Bleach sells at e. per bottle and can lie
sent to any part of the world in plain wrapper
from observation. Those who cannot call will receive
book On receipt Of &c. postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Bishops - Thomas Bowman. DID,, LID;
Randolph & Foster, DID,, Lid; stephen n.
Merrill, DID, LID: Edward G. Andrews,
DID,: Henry ". Warren, DID,, LID: Cyrus
ID. Fess, DID, LID; John r. Hurst, b. D.,
LID; VIM. Y Made, DID,; Joan IL. Walden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19


In NJ TT
OUR NEW HONE
as ready for your inspection.
TIC rrrp p,ao.s
Arc cor,,,,.,o,,, .,oc,ul Sci, ..,-,,., a. ...
ana aa.iral,ls a., go,.aho,a t,,,.t,, - q. =,
..r.s . - 49, -ss' sNu " "sAA
a.. E.-, ,., ss'A W 80 A'. ~
oup srooxn ,oo.
nS w. a,' '. ~, 80 sna eon'sans ses -:
oo,..,,. .,,.. OUR 18th. THIRD sD,, FLOOR
OF dessn aud uniform sxeellescs Of aAssssnl y ~
SURPASSED w any ho1ss m The country.
SOME STARTLING PRICES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
A HOPELESS CHASE.
The Senators Distsnced by. the Louisville
Colonels-BalI Games Yesterday.

Colonels-BaM Games Yesterday.
BASE BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
american A ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Washington, 8.
At st. Louis-Athletics. 10; st. Louis, G.
At Baltimore, IL; Milwaukee, 4.
League.
At New York-Ncw York, 9; Chicago, 8.
At Boston--Boston, 9; Pittsbnrg, 8.
AsPhlladeiphia-phil Philadelphia, IL; Cincinnati,
G.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, g. Cleveland, o.
WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE.
american ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

My trouble commenced several months ago by tai
ing cold In my throat which very the time
and continued 10 greater less degree until xas
worried as 20 the outcome My chest also caused ne
considerable trouble from feeling of OPPRESSION and
tightness. with considerable etpectorsfion Ny nose
stuffed M what and had slight pain over uy
eyes.
Continuing the conversation Mr.. Mccoy explsiu~d
that while ne bad not ou.t Of any -ysial
I previous to his commencing undsr Dr.
C. Nj. Jordan OF to5 18th northwest the result
Of advice and IA edicines by others had sen any
thing but satisfactory and RAPIDLY he becon.ins
sheItie. ~hiie the other hand the treAtni-ni
ceived from DIR. Jordan has been efcsciOus the
start. The condition a stubborn one. but there
was gradual arneiioration OF the symlt the pain
in thecest grew less. his bsoanle cleo ref. the
pain ever has disappeared his thTost clearer
and more natural. Because cunn.cted with tho
Treasury DEPARTMENT Dr. Jordan did not feel Of my
pulse and purse NJ the time. but made known
NE his liberal Terms for until MY rurtorstioo
to HEALTH should be established"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Ministers-T. B. Apologize, New Jersey; O.
v. W. Chandler, Seattle: J. T. Murray, Balti-
more; 7. J. Ogburn, n. c.; J. ]. Smith, d. D.,
New York.
Lsymen-John Allen, N. j.; Hon. C. W. But
ton. Lynchburg. Va; ". Il. Peters, Ohio; W.
G. Whitaker, n. {.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Bishops-D. A Payne, DID,, LII. d.. Wjlber-
force, Ohio; A. W. Wayman, D. D., Baltimore
]. N. Brown, DID,, DEL. Washington; W. ].
Gaines. ID. Atlanta; u. r. Tanner, DID, IL.
d.. Philadclphia; II. u. Turner. DID,, Ill. d.,
Atlanta, u. W. Arnett DID. Wilberforce; A.
Grant. DID,, San Antonio, Texas.
Minister'S. ]. Coppin, d. D.. Philadelphia
1. q. Stewart, ID. D., Washington; ]. II. Jones.
ILL.,; I. G. Embry, ID. H., Leavonworth. Kan.
l.. H. Smith, Macon, Ga,; l.. X. Nichols, Char
iotte, n. e.; W. A. j. Phillips. Little Rock,
Ark: A. N. Green, D. D., New Orleans; c. s.
Smith, ID. D., Nashville; J. a. Johnson,
bermuda.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
HIS HEART PANIED.
Suicide of John C. M0ritz While
Temporarily Insane.

mamma, have a pain in my heart"
said John c. Moritz, well-known butcher,
as he kissed his wife good-by before leaving
his residence at 7l1h Filbert street about
7 O'clock on Tuesday night. He also kissed
his two tyoung daughters and told them
that he would be home early. Then he
started forth with the intention of attend
ing meeting of San Francisco Council.
No. 442, American Legion of Honor, OF
which he was Treasurer.
Instead of going to the lodge he wandered
aimlessly around the city until nearly
dawn, when he went to the butcher-shop of
S. S. Rosenberg, at 737 0'Farrell street, and
entered the back room. Taking an ounce
bottle from his pocket he swallowed the
contents-carboic acid. When Rosenberg
entered the shop, few minutes later, at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning, he found
Moritz sitting in chair and suffering in
tensely. Mortz begged to be killed by
cleaver in order to end his agony. DR.. Glib
bons was summoned, but all efforts to re-
lieve the sufferer were without avail.
The poison had entered the system and
MOritz was beyond medical aid. He sank
rapidly and died at o'clock. The remains
were removed to the Morgue and an in
that the deceased, who was native of Ger
many and aged IS years, had suffered from
heart disease for long time
Gus Pohlman. the Secretary of the coun-
eli, said that the deceased was not de-
faulter, although he had had funds in his
possession belonging to the order. The
lodge had been suspended by the Supreme
Council because three assessments had not
been paid. Some $500 held in trust for the
council was turned over to Secretary Pohl-
man by the widow soon after her husbands
suicide became known.
The Coroner's jury found that Moritz
committed suicide while temporarily insane
from heart disease.
MOrtz had comfortable home and his
family was well provided for. He was a
pioneer and Tor some time conducted meat
market on Montgomery avenue. After fail
ure in business. he went to work for RoSen-
berg He was also a member of the Druids
and several other orders.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
+. 1889.
MONTH.

The exports to Australia from the coast
amounted in the month of January TO B.
1910 feet, value SOL 600.
From San Francisco 2,1l0,372 feet were
shipI ed from Port Blakeley !, SOB, 40. This is
considerably less than the shipments of the
corresponding month OF the preceding year.
Then. the Australian demand was stiff and
the South American trade was at high
pitch. Central America and Mexico also
drew freely upon our markets. This year,
however, Australia reported that enough
lumber was on hand to supply the local
requirements for some months, owing to
liberal imports from America during latter
part OF preceding year.
The unsettled state of South America
further had a tendency TO cut off shipments
to that quarter. Belingham Bay, a new
exporter from which only incomplete
returns could be obtained, shipped to Aus
tralla 642 36l feet, value S5ISl, during the
month of June.
Colonel W. c. Little, President of the Re-
tail Lumberdealers' Protective AssOcia-
ton OF California, has addressed letter to
W. l. Buchanan, Chief of Forestry Depart
ment of the Worlds Fair, suggesting that q
pavilion should be erected to illustrate tine
various uses 10 which California redwood
could be put. Colonel Titles proposal
takes the form of terraced building, each
step showing the lumber in a more finished
state of development.
The pavilion, Colonel Little points ont.
could be used for exhibition purposes and
live specimens of California trees could be
placed on the terrace and relieve the outline
of the pavilion.
The journal also publishes a letter ad-
dressed to the publisher. S. L. Everett, from
Superintendent of Census Robert J. Por-
ter The letter was i'll answer to commu-
nicatiOn from Mr.. Everett stating that the
Pacific Coast lumber manufacturers were
under the impression that the Superintendent
oil Census was not authorized to eXpend the
appropriation for census purposes for the
publicatjo on of statistics of the Pacific Coast
lumber Interests as fully as had been done
in the cases of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota The coast lumbermen, accord
ingly, offered to defray the expenses them
selves.
Mr.. Porter In his reply states that the sim
liar work has cost four times as much as es-
timated. Figures are given by Mr. Porter
TO show the laxness Of the coast lumbermen
in furnishing returns, but the letter con-
clu1es with promise to make the required
exhibit If the census appropriation holds
out, or Congress can be induced to make a
further appropriation,
The morning call., 1891-08-06
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

Entries and Handicaps for tile Olympic
Invitation Field Day.
The following are the entries and handi-
caps for the Olympic Clubs invitation field
day, which will take place Saturday after
noon at the clubs outdoor grounds. The
handicapping is considered very good, and,
as a consequence, exciting finishes may be
expected in each event:
40 yard handicap. C. KOriIck, o. C..
y yalds handicap; ". H.. Toomy. O..
% yards haudicap: II. e. Collins, o. C., %
yards handicap; c. NJ. Yates, Is yards hanGL
cap; c. Il. Morse. U. c., IA yards handicap; W.
n. McCaw, o. C., 81 yards handicap; Jobu Bake
well, U. C., II yards handicap; \. S. Henderson,
U. C., scratch.
scratch; w: H. Toonley, o. c, scratch; P. D.
Skillmann, o. C.. scratch; ". y. McCaw. O. c.,
Il yards handicap; II. Z. Cassidy, o. G., II yards
One mile handIeap-P. D. sklllmann, O. G.,
scratch; fl. {. Cassidy. o. C.. 20 yards handicap;
J. a. Christie, o. C.. 80 yards handicap; o. L..
bout O. C., $50 yards handicap,
1oo-y4rd maiden-Ent'ies: P. T. Ellis. J. Z.
Little r. ). Hancock, J. p. Cosgro and NJ.
Trumboni. all OF The olympic Cub
lOO-yard handcap-Paul 5. Ellis, O. c.. 8
yards handicap; a. Mahoney, Alpine. yards
handicap; }. C. KOflirk. o. C., 4yafds handicap;
W. II. Toomy, o. c.. s yards handicap; Justice
Y. Haley o. G., yards handicap; r. j. Hancock,
.. c, lc yards handcapi G. NJ. Yates Jr., o. c.,
I. u,
handicap; A. Hotn:ann o. c., yards hamdicap;
a. S. Henderson. o. C., scratch; John Blackwell
Jr., U. C., yards handicap; 5. J. Blac1 o. c.,
OyardS handicap; Roy Gallagher, o. C., yards
handicap.
I2o-yard hnrdle handicap-F. F. Foster, 0. C.,
scratch; A. Keller, o. c., yards handicap I;
I. u. Blackwell, U. c., ! 0 yards laudicap.
220-yafd hurdle handcap-F. Z. Foster. o. c.,
scratch; a. Keller, q. G., IS yards handicap ;
I. Z. Bakewell U. C., 10 yards handicap; j. A.
Christie, o. C., 1G yards handicap; Ii. Z. Cassidy
o. c., Is yards handicap.
Partnership race, scratch-W. y. lMcCaw and
F. f. Foster, c. NJ. Yates Jr. aud NJ. L. Espen-
osa.
Running high iump-A. Keller, o. C, scratch +;
A. Hoffman, o. g., 3 inches handicap; /. HIM.,
o. c., inches handicap; Il. j. Hancock. O. c.,
4 inches Eandcapi j. a. Christie, o. G., inches
handicap.
56.pound wcght-V. W. Bakul!ch, o. c.,
scratch Ii. S. Hunter, A. a. 4. a., leet handl-
The morning call., 1891-08-06
TRACER CONVICTED.
A Verdict Returned After a
Nights Deliberati0n.
Deuprey, Thurman, Hutton and Others in the
Case Cited to Appear for Con-
tempt of Court.

Locking up the jury in the Traeger case
and keeping it in close confinement all night
seems to have had charming effect in pro-
ducing oneness of mind in the matter of
the accused's guilt. At 10 o'clock on Tues
day night after they had been out eight
hours, the jurers were unable to agree, but
at 10 80 yesterday forenoon they announced
TO Judge Hebbard that they had found the
defendant guilty of the crime charged, but
recommended him to the mercy Of the court.
The courtroom was crowded with spec
tatoTs, as the disturbance on the previous
night led many to believe that there might
be more interesting developments. Attor-
ney Deuprey and his client were on hand
promptly, also Attorney Mcguire of the
other side. Attorney Hutton, however, did
rot put in an appearance.
AS soon as the verdict was announced
DeupVey moved to set il aside on the ground
that The jury had not followed the Counts
instructions The motion was denied and
Monday was fixed as the day for sentence.
JUDGE HEBBARD's REMARKS.
just before the jury was called in Judge
Eebbard took occasion to refer to the events
OF the previous night. Tie proceedings
10 this action" said he, were disturbed
yesterday by the attorneys, witnesses and
friends Of both these parties. DiSorderly
conduct occurred in the vicinity of these
chambers, resulting in bloodshed, at the
very do5r Of the courtroom. There was no
occasion for the action of these parties. The
trouble arose cut of their undue zeal and
was in part attributable TO the fact that they
came into court armed. Such conduct would
be more in keeping with Il mining camp
than with life in a civilized community, and
! cannot pass it by without an Investigation.
The clerk will issue citations for L. n.
Deuprey, II. w. Hutton. John Doe Manuel,
Alfred Thurman. John Doe Rugges, } ohm
Doe, Richard Roe and Adolph Bail to ap-
pear in court next Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock and show cause why they should not
be adjudged guilty OF contempt of court"
MR.. BARNES CAUTIONED.
Addressing the District Attorney he
added; Mr. Barnes, as District Attorney, l
hope that you will attend to this matter
and endeavor to SECURE such testimony as
m8y be necessary to inform the Court l
desire that you use every effort in issuing
TIE subpenas upon the persons who have
been cited TO appear"
Mr.. Barnes assured the Court he would
do his duty and Mr.. Deuprey said that the
t0cmality of subpoena on him might be
dispensed with, as, he would be on hand.
Tae time fixed for the hearing is tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. Alfred thurman secured
his release from the City Prison yesterday
by filing bond in the sum of $1,000. The
charge Of assault with deadly weapon for
striking Rupert Manuel. clerk for Attorney
Deuprey, over the head with q cane was
eontinued by Judge Morley until Monday.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
FISH AND GAME.

The Commissioners Discredit the Re-
ported Violations of the Law.
The Board of Fish and Game Commits
sioners was announced to meet yesterday
afternoon, but owing to the illness of one OF
the members, Joseph Morizio. the meeting
was postponed.
Commissioners Redding and Wilson dis
cussed informally Il number of complaints
fled, some anonymous. The Commission rs
stated that every complaint had received
prompt attention and the deputies of the
board had observed extraordinary diligence
in conducting their Investigations, bat no
evidence had been obtained in confederation
Of the alleged violations of the law.
Commissioner Wilson stated that a large
portion Of Marin County. wherein the re-
puted violations of the law have occurred,
is owned by the Country and the Tamalpais
clubs, and he was confident the members of
those clubs are in full sympathy with the
Commission in its efforts to enforce the law
He questioned the accuracy of the reports
alleging violations of the game laws in the
territory referred to-
Mr.. Wilson added that he had been up
the Sacramento River, but had discovered
no sawduSt in the stream, and lie believed
that the complaints regarding the presence
Of sawdust had no just foundation.