davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
GOOD WORDS FROM A FRIEND.

Tup Trov. n v Huisa NJ Nov,p,.
h.., osth c,n,al,s n Iong and int.y..,.
d.. .,,I.I., o., a.. III, ,.not az
IT, n 80, - 'i'i,.,,.t -
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,,' u''o' " ,"'' ea'v'P',s'ns
aa''S' ns A'iV'e ~ on SAT- ''aSo
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"N Wv ''''e''
80 o ''..,,as ,ha'',. - 800 ,l".
- - ~, 4. ~, r.-',.s,a,.
a. - Wv
Whm ehafln'ns picture 10 Sat Lake
o'ly anu US e,'"'s'.. N"'.oy present IN
Wv ''i...S go -, % ," NV r,,
,i.ina .h,nn,Is s.am ns htah ,on.,'
1I,or,lv north orthe cI,v A, nm oioyn.
don ofabout 1000 foot above tho ynllov.
which oxiond. south ward forty miles,
upon tho very pinnacle OF this peak, tho
Morinons forty years ago unfurled the
stars and stripes Of tholr well-heloved
land, and from It's base, looking down tho
broad valley, took formal possession OF
what was then Mexican territory"
rhislsa significant fact In "Mor.
mon" history. II gives sufficient con
tradiclion To tue commonly accepted
no!lon thsb"the Mormons He'd to Utah
TO escape control OF the United States
aud set up an indopondeg, government
OF their own"
The story OF the Iourney of the
ploneer.. Of their entranc. Into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
TnE SCHEME OF uNliiNG THE
SEuIS.

Han. -. ,,.l.,. ,,i,t....t.t s,..,
m, D',.',i ,.'y s.''' N'',",,'' s'''.l
lhe mtes' phase oi tehslOur hglW-
slVh among ,ne vAI,ous usn9ninn.lohs
- TOT WnM - ieIIneu iteunloh OF
thIls'ehuoih." Ihe hnheme was pro.
poseu some ysats ago py fto,.slant
professors, bu' u Is nov uhtli qullc TO-
veu',y that " attracted earliest huen.
uVn from my oonsiueIaoie numper ol
Ithglohihu' ~ has suuuenly doomed
w, however, ~ Ieauing topic OF JUS
cusion uo'h IN pulpit hhu press, US
auNoou.es seemingly peing hutnefour'
Up 70 ho present. tnose VINO oppose Tue
iuoa nave hhu nut llt.ie 70 say ,hough
mat niue Is suillelvht 70 lhulcate that
the ahiagonlsm 70 the movement, III Us
pt.seht shspei 10 'he reverse oi ihrlH-
h'rShh..
me pIomoveis ., the soheilc' ieails'
ing ,he nature o. tne oppoiltloh' u not
w eAWnt hnu IVtvo, hhhounce ~ ,he
vusc. thht !hey 10 hot lnl'nu 70 allow
.helr hIuVI 70 " u'nl .neu w VIVA,
tney cali soeiiinAl ulnes' me @eal
Win Whleh lhsy seem 70 be hrei ~
sucn shM lcInl,s .no,i W pss ~ lno
conuauiV'lons o'l eIeeus, nhu htenlpi
70 FORM union upon lew general
pnnelpi.s, trusting 70 tne situation
mus etea'eu iot Wv hs,itnii.ti9h OF 'he
se9s lh,o QUE uhiVsi.h ehuroh'
III luI'neIai.e ~ wy pun maya
1 ,,n' i'''s ve ~ l ~ w i-onuon-hc
houi.w y me .huenss--navlng ,lt us
speelni eui.oIs suoh lheelosloai iuml'
nni.tl es as A'onueasoh fstiab Of IN.
ShuI.h Ehglhhu, nE DohhIu
rta1 y, ,,suy tei'ah, ~, ~ nses s,,ls
mn ID0nstos a'' WV, n'D,h ~; Sgnn NII-
~, nap.s' riu wv =. " nunting,
Me.nop,sn nesu ny IVII.senuh,ive
men iiieh ~ W. o. ~ ieau,ng onu .,, IN
nIv'. plisaln, tneS ny ,uey uene'e
'nse uti'on ~ , ues,,ao'., anu " mleo
vA,ch' poisly'si ,n'' tle 'usion Is no'
70 ny nuilnu, .tousn so,o u'S's, ,u-
ueel, n,sht W. Jolnoa Nv ono.l uut lot
.ho IIios, ,he ploo.s, mus taAn lliie.,
% sshsulne Nc tnsy o. suocsrs tn i,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

man In homogeneous system Of law"
In England and America, education
during the past twenty years has been
largely based on the material aud
scientific. Not alone MIR. Harrison,
but hunters Of other eminent men,
have been engaged In attempting 10
base knowledge on logical ca mons Of
proof. They have succeeded In a..
eentially reforming the educational
systems Of the present generation. At
ter oil bis experience and his close oh
servaiion Of facts, which Is the essence
Of Positiyism, here is what Mr.. Har-
rison says In the December Forum;
~ cannol forget that have had TO take
part In education in me form or other for
nearly forty years. that have been res
ponsiblc for the educatlan of sons 81 my
own; that have TOR years past Joined In
tho discussions and conferences on this
question; and now I feel at times that we
arc nrther OF the right path than ever,
as II our whole system were failure.
There are hours whom feel about oduca-
ton nothing but ,his-wipo 1t out and
let US begin II all afro-h."
Tha. IL exactly what Anarchist say
Of government, Industry and com.
merce. wipe them all out and begin
afre-b, is the cry Of Mrs. Parsons of
Chicago. How far does she differ from
Mr. Harrison, the learned philosopher
The fundamental Idea Of each IN the
sane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
THE NEXT ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

ruE fight for the speakership Of the
the House Of Representatives seems to
bc narrowing down TO Crisp, Of Geor.
gia, and Mills, Of Texas. The com
ments Of politicians and newspapers
incline 10 the belief that the choice for
the Speahership will also decide the
fate Of certain Presidential aspirants.
II Is rather premature TO indulge In
speculation as to presidential PROBABLE.
ties, and II Il rather iar.fetched to say
that the present contest will strongly
affect the nominations In 1892. How
ever, the ways OF the political party
cheiftain are devious, and tho unex.
psctcd frequently happens.
The political prospect Ia somewhat at
sen with regard 10 the sit uatlon In II
national sense. We have several new
States which will figure In the presl'
DENTAL election next year. We nave
had n re-apporlionment since the last
election. Both are more or less causing
little confusion as TO the future in the
public mind.
The electoral college Of 1892 will con.
sisl Of a total Of 40 votes. Each state
Is entitled to as many electoral votes rs
II has senators ani representatives In
Congress. Under tho re-apportionment
the present House OF Representatives
has $50 members, one to every l78,oOl
Of the population. A bare ma Jority Of
the electoral college Is 223, n tie 222. In
case Of the latter the election would DO
thrown Into the House Of Representa-.
tivtu.
The solid South VI tho Democrats
comprises Alabama, Arkansas, Della
ware, florids, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia aud West
Virginia, making a total OF l5g votes.
II Ia reasonable to suppose now that the
Farmdrs' All apce has worn Itself out
and that the South will remain intact
for the Democrats. II Ia equally
reasonable To presume III at the Repub.
leans will have solid North, consist
Ing Of California, Colorado, Idaho.
Illinois, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania. South Dakota,
V.ru,ont NyaahInyfnn .nn Xyynu,I,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
DEATH OF nom PEDRO.

TIE wires bring news Of the death
Of Dom Pedro, the last Emperor Of
Brazil. lie was born In Rio Jaueiro,
December 2nd, 1925. aud was therefore
just turned 90 years old. There Is
good deal Of local lntetos, conferred In
this lne old gentleman, for the reason
that a number Of years ago he paid a
vlsitto Salt Lake and quite number
Of our citizens had the pleasure OF meet
ing him. On that occasion he occu
pied most Of HE time while here In
calling at various points OF Interest, In
Guiding tho Temple Block. He was a
close observer aud seemed TO greatly
enjoy his visit. He had fine bencvo'
lent face, was modest In his demeanor
while his manners were captivating,
being polished and courteous.
Tho career OF Dom Pedro III had In
Il much that was romantic. by the
abdlcation Of his father, he became
Emperor Of Brazil when scarcely six
years Of age. For two year., 10 1881
sS, he was under the charge Of n tutor
and sole regent. After the fall OF
Andrada In 1888, he became ward OF
a council Of regency. In lsiO, though
still under aye, being but fifteen years
old, ho was declared by the chambers
to have attained his majority, assumed
the government on the card Of July
and ON the 18th Of July, 1871, was
crowned Emperor Of Brazil. On Sept.
9Th, lsi3, being then scarcely eighteen
years OF age, he married Princess Teresa
Carolina Maria do Bourbon, daughter
Of Francis I. King Of the two 5leilles.
Up To 1913 Dom Pedro encountered
numerous difficulties, owing 10 the
empire being disturbed by occasional
revolutions, which he, however, sue.
coeded In subduing with great vlgor.
lie was a man Of literary aud scicn.
tlic achievements, and the country
progressed oducationally, commercially
and otherwise under his reign. Numer.
Gus Institutions Of learning were ostab-
lished, and railroads built. Ia adj.
dition TO these Progressive. conditions
Dom Pedro abolished slGve-dcaling In
Brazil, a step for which he was descry-
ing Of great credit. The revolution
which resulted In the abolition Of the
Empire and the establishment OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

business failures for the week NJ re
ported to Dun 4 Go, mum ber, for the
United States, 2S7, aud for Canada, o.
or a total Of 2a5, ~ compared with
totals Of 2sb for the week previous end
ing November 2lst, aud 2el for the
week ending November ith. For the
corresponding week Of last year the
figures were 2li in the United States,
and - In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
Is EDUCATION A fAILuREl

OSE OF the most learned OF modern
Positivlst philosophers Is Fredericl,
Harrison. Fora quarterof II century
he has been trying TO make the world
think as he does. lie has written n
great deal, much OF which is both In.
slructive and inspiring, while much
more, Is nonsenslcal ani visionary.
Several years ago he def ned his
system rs follows' "By tho positive
method OF thought we mean that which
would base life and conduct, AZ well as
knowledge, upon evidence that can be
referred to logical canons Of proof,
which would place all that occuples
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
Enquire for Them.

No housewife who has used any of DR.. Prices
Delicious Flayoring Extracts but will recon-
mend them as the best articles of their kind in
domestic use. They are the leading havors in
regulated grocery. Enquire for them and do not
take substitutes which if not poisonous will destroy
the incest delcacies DR., Prices Vanilla Lemon,
Orange, etc, are just as represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
THE CHARGES AGAINST MARSHAL
PARSONS.

Mhfnnal ihfront nhNc oten hes ih h'
only way that they could legally DO
repelled, that IL by sppeal to the law.
A cult has been planted agains, the
publishers Of the unprlncipled sheet,
aud damages claimed for s25, 1000. We
presume the object Ia view Is not 10
OBTAIN money, but to vlndlcate
character. Something else ought TO he
done, and that Is the punishment OF
tho offenders, n the evidences shows
they have mallciously slandered the
complainant. A criminal prosecu ton
would be the proper thing under those
circumstances.
The text Of the complaint, which
was filed ON Friday evening, VIII be
found In another part ofthis paper. We
hope the matter will be fully ventilst'
ed. II the Marshal has been guilty
OF what has been charged against him,
his removal and inJictme Mt should be
the immediate consequence. II not,
mere money forfeiture Is very mea-
gre penalty for his traducers.
1t IL understood that the grand Jury
has Investigated the matters In which
the Marshal Is said 10 have violated
both law and decency. The presump'
tlon IL That II the evidence was sum
Client to send the case TO trial, an IN
in,y 4. discharged. Ifu ia not. this
wIiI IA. n min, In IN. AIar.baps favor
and . strong ono agnin,t his alleged
l,h.,I.,s
w. tnow that ann, thing, they
bave publIcIv charged mr.. utterly
nI.. ~. I.,,.v. th.v ,v.r, mad,
viii mai,c. and infant 10
nI.Ia.d and nr.Ind,c. the uub.
H. A.. IN ,ha ,,o...r and
NOR. ho,,o,s opsn..s ~ which n, IL
..a,..d aL,o,, no,,,n, .xc.n, ,h.,
th.y nav. b..n ,a,aa,d befo,e IN, nub.
IA l., ann 49, ,oand,Io,. n.nn.,
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A. .,t.,, ,,,", -. ,,.,ia,., "a, 10
~. ,iao.d a. o., r..n.c,.hia hou.. ana
son.,,,,na % I..n o,,, ~ An. ha,ds a,
,.',,.. ans on,,d,.n M, 4, 4. ina,
liza =, ns.,,na.s 40 .h,,h A.. .,,lhs.
., ,hs "I.Ih.,.,,, o,,sn ,.y., and ,ha,
49, - Il. - -. =, a..
.nnna,,.,s
:, ~. s,o,,.. ,o,a nv. un,,,. ,h.
,,.,,.,on. IT,, I. .,,d.n, ,ro,, An,
m.nna,tn wn,on ,h.y v.,.n,.s.r,,.a
p.,,,,,.. ,,,, 49, a.. y.n,..L -. 80.
49,. ,,,',,S.' -. a,,,,,..,,aa =, ar',
.,.. 49,. M, n.,,,,.r raanI,.. ,ha,
,,,,..aa.. ~, go 49,, N. IT.
80 ,.,.aas,,,,., ,.,,,, .,I.h ~.
-, y. 49,, ~ u.,sa., n.. 49,,
aa,',,,s,.,
E,s.Ia,, o,.,..,,, .,a -, N. ,,...
s,a,,,, 49,, 80, ~. a..,,,.,a., r,,,n.
A.. ...a..,I. 49,, ,.a.., Nm. Th,
awo,I,naI 49,. no., .,,amn, 40 ,,,a,
~. In, s,,nas "a =. Ia,,,,,,,.a ~,
I'm nTOtnnLlnn of lnulNlunAln An1 tlt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
TELL-TALE FRAGMENTS.
THE BITS OF PAPER FOUND IN THE Pa
NOUS WASTE BASKET
Positively Identified by Two Fresno Bank
Oficers-The $4,000 Entry Traced to the
Check Book-The California Bribery
Investigation Continued Last Night.

SACRAMENTO, March 20. - The COM
mittee investigating the allegations of at
tempted bribery in connection with the Sen
atorial contest, this morning examined
Cashier Nc Kenzie, of the Fresno Loan and
Savings Bank, who identified the torn
checks found among the papers in the
wastebasket of the State Librarian room as
those of his bank. He said the figures and
marks upon them were in the handwriting
of one of his clerks. He could not tell
whether so large sum as $1,000 had been
paid Monday or not. The books would
show. He did not remember that any cur
rency had been paid out of the bank since
the last remittance to their correspondent
in San Francisco, the Crocker Woolworth
Bank.
J. B. Bauline, paying teller OF the Fresno
Bank, identified the torn checks and hand
writing of the clerk. The cashier produced
the cashbook of the bank, and turned to
Saturdays entry, which showed that he had
remitted to the Crocker Woolworth Bank
S. 600 currency. He added that the money
was sent bv express to San Francisco, and
the checks exhibited were the same ones
wrapped about the money sent He never
knew of MANILA wrappers. such as were
found among the scraps, being used at his
bank. The currency was usually wrapped
up in blank checks, which were about the
right length. Mckenzie said the date on
the packages was evidently put there by
the party receiving the packages.
The committee then adjourned until 9
o'clock this evening, when it was expected
that representatives of the Crocker Wool
worth Bank and parties who are thought to
have brought currency to Sacramento would
be examined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
A LITTLE SENATE TILT.

Senator Hines Prevents Action on Bills Be-
cause His Was Not Considered.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, March 20.-There was a
little friction at the session Of the Senate
to-day. on account of the objection of Sem
ator Penrose to the consideration out of
order of Senator Hines bill to increase the
number of clerks in the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth and the Auditor
Generals department.
The Senator from Philadelphia explained
that his opposition was due to the absence
of Senator Robbins, of Westmoreland, W ho
had offered an amendment cutting down the
proposed force, but the Senator from Lu-
zerne would not accept any explanation and
prevented the consideration of other bills
in which the Senator from Philadelphia
was supposed to be interested, and inti-
mated that other legislation requiring
unanimous consent to be taken up would
be similarly treated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
rrRos A STAFF CORRESPONDENT ]

WASHINGTON, Msrch 20.-PresidentHar.
rison is after the scalp OF Indian Commits
sioner Morgan, and he has telegraphed him
at Chicago that his resignation would be
acceptable. not only to himself but to the
Interior Department. The causes leading
up to this action are interesting, and SAVIOR
of religious politics. Mr.. Morgan is said to
bear no love for Catholics. 1t was for this
that the Senate debated long time
before confirming his nomination to his
present place. 1t Is charged that he has
been running his bureau in the interests OF
those of the Protestant faith, and instructed
the Indian agents all over the country that
they were not expected to show any fayors
to the school teachers of the Catholic belief
The result is said to have been that his
orders were obeyed 10 the letter, and only
Protestant teachers were favored.
A few weeks ago Agent Kelsey at Green
Bay Agency, Wis, made wholesale turn
ing out of Catholic school teachers, and in
stalled in their places those OF the Protest.
ant faith. This action was so broad that the
Catholics of Wisconsin united in petition
to Father Stephanie, who has charge OF the
National Bureau Of Catholic Mis-
slons IN TINS city, OF tne remo'aiS
and the causes. Father Stephanle
at once took the matter in hand, and went to
the White House. He saw President Harrl'
son. who Immediately sent for Secretary
Noble. The matter was talked over at some
length, and the result was that Mr.. Noble
was instructed to write Agent Kelsey for an
explanation OF his conduct, and add that
unless his explanation was in every way
satisfactory to the department, his resigna-
tlon would be demanded.
Now it is said that Mr.. Morgan's hand was
seen in the matter and President Harrison
telegraphed him that his resignation would
be acceptable. No half-hearted explana-
tion will be taken, but one which will place
the blame where it belongs, and when this
is done, if Mr.. Morgan has not handed in
his resignation, he will be removed from
Office by orders of President Harrison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

JR. c. STEWART. who has been swindling
memb ers of the Knights of the Golden Eagle.
was committed to jail at Coatsvine yesterday
for court. He is the man who worked Pitts
burg and Allegheny some time ago. and sue
ceeded in getting money from a number of
members.
REV. FATHER PIUs, of the Passiouist
Order who has been conducting missionary
service in Allegheny, is now lying sick at the
home of his father, John OConnOr, on South
side.
SNEAK thieves carried OF large amount of
wearing apparel from the house of Mrs Annie
Civic at Second avenue and Canton street
yesterday morning.
JAMES GoRMAN fell from a ladder on Thurs
day and broke his left leg and arm. 1t was
yesterday enormously reported that he had
been killed.
ENGINE COMPANY No. answered still
alarm yesterday morning for small fire in an
outhouse belonging to John Fleming or Erin
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
MKINLEY DECLARES HIMSELF.
He Is a Gubernatorial Candidate and Says
Mills Should Be Speaker.

He Is a Gubernatorial Candidate and Says
Mills Should BE Speaker.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DISPATCH.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 20.-William
Mckinley, Jr., who delivered an address
on the tariff question last night, when ques-
tion relative to his intentions regard
ing the gubernatorial nomination in
Ohio, said it would probably be offered him,
and that he would accept, although he did
not have any particular desire for the honor.
He said that Governor Campbell would
probably be renomiuated by the DEM
ocrats The conversation turned on
Roger @. Mills, and Mr.. Mckinley said
that the Texas Congressman is manly man
and ought to have the speakership. assum-
ing that the elections were determined on
the tariff issue.
"But don't think" he said, "that they
will give it to him. The outlook for pro-
lection is entirely satisfactory. The Fifty
first Congress has done more public business
than any Congress since the days
of the war. If you know of
anything the House of Representatives,
presided over by Tom Reed. has failed to do,
1 wish you would name it. 1t wasn't our
fault that the Senate did not pass that great
bill OF rights, which would have assured
the right of every man to suffrage. That
question will not down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
REJECTED THE OFFERS.
General NettIeton Will Not Exchange Gold
Bars for Gold Coin.

General NettIeton Will Not Exchange Gold
Bars for Gold Coin.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Acting Secre-
tary Nettleton to-day rejected two offers,
aggregatins $3.50, 900, for the exchange for
export of gold coin for gold bars. He said
his action was in accordance with the policy
recently decided upon, thai 1t is contrary to,
the best interests of the Government to re-
linquish at the present time for export anv
considerable part of the most convenient
form of our gold supply. He said that he
was not advised of the offers in question
until .nearly 3 o'clock this afternoon, and
that there was not the slightest delay in his
action.
He authorized most positive contradic-
ton, so lar as he was concerned, of any at
tempt to delay the shipment of gold in any
form by to-morrow's steamer. He said it
was something he could not prevent if he
tried, and he was not giving to trying the
impossible. General Nettleton said that
while he did not care to discuss the ques-
tion at present. be did not regard it as at all
probable that gold would be forced to
premium by reason of the present policy
against the expectation OF the Governments
limited supply of gold bars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
IN AID OF CANDIDATES.

A Bill Intended to Protect Them From
Financial Solicitors.
rrncrAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsrArcH.i
HARRISBURG, March 20-In the House
the following bills we're introduced:
By Skinner, Fulton. making it unlawful
for county superintendents OF public schools
to engage in any other business.
By Stewart. Philadelphia, e1empting in
stitutions of learning. benevolence and
charity, which provide free libraries and in
struction, from taxation.
By Wheeler, Erie, to prevent fraud in the
sale OF wool.
By Laferty, Westmoreland, to preventive
solicitation of money from candidates for
Office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-21
LEGALIzING FISH BASKETS.
Senator Browns Bill for Their Introduction
Passes Second Reading.

Senator Browns Bill for Their Introduction
Passes Second Reading.
'FRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, March 2O.-The inevitable
fish bobbed up serenely in the Senate to-
day. Several of the Senators have been I'M
portuned by their constituents who desire to
catch fish by the wholesale to have fish
baskets introduced into rivers. Senator
Brown, of York. has charge of bill of this
kind, and notwithstanding the earnest pro-
test OF a number of Senators that the pro-
posed restoration Of fish baskets was strongly
opposed by the State Fish Commissioners,
the measure was passed second reading
after number of amendments had been in
corporated by the Senator from York, which
be lntimated would 60 great way in re-
moving the objections of that board.
The fish baskets. it is provided in the bill,
shall only be used from August Is to No
vember Is in each year. after which they
shall be dismantled. No game fish are to
be allowed to be caught in them. The Del
aware and Schuylkili rivers have been eI-
cepted from the operations of the bill.