davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
MIGHT HAVE MLTA SPANISH GU NBoa t
steamer BridGeton Pots Into Kingston in
Damaged Condition.

NEW YORK, June PA special to the
World from Kingston, jamaica June "a, says
that the crew of the steamer Bridgeton,
which left Philadelphia May "a, has deserted
The men have all gone home. The officers
deny that the Brldgeton had any connection
with filibusterng expedition to Cuba. The
denial was called out by the publication here
of story that she and the ocean-going tug,
George W. Childs, took men and arms to
Cuba. The Bri3geton followed the Chids
into this port. The Childs, which reported
that the expedition had been landed without
hitch, aferward cleared for San Domingo.
The Bridgeton remained here for repairs.
She was in a sinking condition when she ar
rived. and badly battered, looking as If she
might have encountered a Spanish gunboat.
Her captain refused to be interviewed,
merely stating he had ben through violent
storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Lake ltenmrr Ran Aground,

GENEVA, o., June 24.-The steamer
Iroquois Of Cleveland, Captain Jones, ran
ashore about half a mile off THIS township at
2 o'clock this morning. The captain mlstook
tbs light from burning gas well for Ashta-
bula harbor light. Tugs from Ashtabula re-
leased the Iroquois about 1890, after sixty
tons OF ore had been jettisoniZed
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
NEBRASKA ELOPERS ARRESTED.
John Marcott and mrs, Nellie Dabrey o
Brady Island Involved.

CHEYENNE, June 24.-(specIal Tele-
gram.)-John Marcott, a druggist, and Mrs.
Nellie Dubrey, an clipping couple from Brady
Island Neb., were arrested here Saturday
at the instance of Mrs. Mareott, charged with
adultery. Both prisoners we're released on
bail pending their hearing. set for this morn
ing. When the case was called this morning
Marcott failed to appear. having left town
yesterday. Mrs. Dubrey has a husband at
Casper, Wyo
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Ten soldiers Shot for Murder

LEMBURG, Austria, June PA court
martial was held at Prezymal Gallicia, which
tried twenty-siX Hussars for the murder of a
sergeant. Three non-commissioned officers
and ten privates, who were chosen by lot to
do the deed, were sentenced to death and
the remainder to Imprisonment for life The
condemned men have already been shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Raleigh WIN ruiso Along the Coast.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Word was re-
ceived today from the captain of the United
States steamer Raleigh, which is in Florida
waters TO prevent Cuban iibustering expe-
ditions, announcing that the vessel would
sail for a cruise westward Although the dis,
patch was indefinite, it is supposed the in,
tention is to visit West Florida points and
also to cruise along the gulf coast as far west
as Galveston, Tex, from which point fill
clustering reports have come.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25

KANSAS CITY, June 2i.-The law passed
at the last session of the legislature closing
barber shops on Sunday was SO generally
obeyed that 1t has encouraged the police
comm ssioners to enforce the Sunday clos
ing law regarding saloons and today an
order was issued that the license Of any
dTamshOp keeper who keeps his place open
on Sunday shall be revoked
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Gladstone returns to London.

LONDON, June 24.-The steamer Tanta-
lor Castle, upon which, as the guests Of Sir
Donald Currue, Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone have
been witnessing the celebration of the open
ing of the Kaiser Wilhelm canal, arrived at
Gravesend today. Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
came to London by special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Great Impnrtations of Oranprs

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Consul Warner
at Palermo informs the State department
that during the year 1894 the expectation oi
oranges and lemons from Palermo to the
United States was eight times as much as
the expectation during the same time Of the
same article to all other foreign countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 24.-George L.
Fell a painter of Potsdam, was murdered
today by his son Ernest. Young Fell re-
turned home in a drunken condition and
struck his father and then ran upstairs
He followed and in a scufhe seized a pair
Of shears and struck the fatal blow. Death
was instantaneous
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Refused to Allow Cnvalottl to Sneak,

ROME, June 24.-The italian deputies had
a noisy sitting today. During the debate on
the Cavalotti-Crispi quarrel, involving charges
by Sgnor Cavalotti of scandalous connection
on the part of Premier Crispi with the Banca
Romano, the presidents refusal to allow
Signor Cavalotti to speak led to an uproar
and the sitting had to be twice suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 2i-Near Arens-
vile, Morgan county. the family of Gustav
Kuhnz contracted anthrax from eating the
flesh of "A diseased cow. The mother and
four children are dead. The father and the
remaining child are convalcscent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Dog Brings a Murder to light.

DENVER, June PA special to the News
from Socorro, n NJ, says; The bowling ot
a dog this afternoon attracted attention to
an arroyo north of the Catholic cemetery
in this city, where the half buried body OF
j. G. Allsopp. a printer who disappeared
February II, was found. The head Is MISC
ing and there are evidences Of his having
been murdered. A coroner's jury will in-
vesugate tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
MI siau.h to Be Conseerated Soon.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 4.-Rev. DIR. Beatty
has already received the consent Of the
various standing committees of the Epis-
copal church of the United States to the
consccration OF Rev. Or. +. Mnlspaugh as
bishop or Kansas. The consecratiun viii
not be deferred very long now that ;hls con-
sent is given.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Crete Peasants in REVOLT.

ATHENS, June 24-ln an encounter be-
tween the peasantry and the Turkish soldiers
in the province OF Apocorena, island of Crete,
an officer, four soldiers and four peasants
were killed
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Lrrgc Reward for Murderer.

CHICAGO, June A-The West Chicago
Street Railway company tonight offered a
reward Of 5000 for the capture and convic-
tion of the murdeTers of j. c. Birch, the
night cash receiver Of the road, who was
killed by robbers early Sunday morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25

NEW ORLEANS. June 24-John Devon
shire. clerk OF the United States district
court for the western district OF louisiana
was Indicted today on charge of embez-
element OF sl2,oo9 OF the courts funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Miss Abigail
Dodge continues to grow stronger and VIII
leave the city within a day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Aged Anarchist Commits Suicide.

PITTSBURG, June 2i.-Anton Metzgar, a
reputed anarchist Of Allegheny committed
touching II off. The whole side OF his head
was blown of. lie was 81 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
China Refus.s TO sign the Loan.
newfoundland Loan

LONDON, June 24.-There are rumors II
London and ST. Petersburg that China refuse
to sign the Russo-Chinese loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
KIN HLCEivKS ms 4pPoINrMEs1
omclsl Document Arrives Ia st. Louis
from HOme.

ST LOUIS, June 24.-Most Rev. John
Joseph KaIn yesterday morning received
from Rome the official document declaring
him archbishop of ST. Louis, and translating
Archbishop Peter Richard Kenrlck 20 the
see Of mRroianaipols in partibus.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25

SOUTH ENID, Okl., June A.-Hon. w J.
Bryan Of Nebraska spoke in this city this
afternoon. He will speak tomorrow at
Oklahoma City.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25
Visited the ruiser New York

KEEL, June 24.-Emperor William of Ger
many remained one hour aboard the United
States cruiser New York yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-25

Newfoundtand Loun Found Ready Takers.
LONDON, June 24-The Newfoundland
loan, tenders for which were opened today,
has been oversubscrbed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
DIED AT PEACEDALE, IF. L.

Mrs. Roland Hazard Was Well-Known in
New England-NIother of Mrs. Irving
Fisher of This City.
Yesterday afternoon Professor NAL
colin Booth received a telegram an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Roland
Hazard of Peacedale. r. 1. The de-
ceased was about sixty years old and
had been in i'll health for several
months. She recently returned from
California, where she went in the hope
Of benefiting her health.
Roland Hazard is one of the million
aire proprietors of the Hazard wooden
mills of Peacedale, and is known all
over New England as man of high
character and great benevolence The
late Mrs. Hazard was one of the most
charming and kind-hearted women that
ever lived. She was loved by all who
knew her and the devotion existing be-
tween Mr. and Mrs. Hazard was the
subject of frequent remark. Mrs. Haz-
ards death will cause the deepest sor-
row In Peacedale and all over New
England. A daughter of the deceased
is the wife of Professor Irving Fisher
of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
SHE IS NOW UNDER BONDS
MISS FLAGLER HELD FOR MURDER
OF YOUNG ERNEST GREEN.

The Bail Has Been Placed at Ten Thou
sand Dollars-she Was Bright and
Cheerful While in the Court Room-Mr.
Green, Father of the Boy, is Silent Re-
gardlng the Matter.
Washington, Aug. Miss Flagler,
the daughter OF General Flagder, chief
of ordnance of the army, who accdden-
tally KILLED Ernest Green, colored
boy, last week, techlnically surrendered
herself to the warden of the district
Jail this afternoon to await the ac-
tlon of the grand jury.
AT the same time she appeared before
Judge Cole of the criminal court, and
was admitted to bail in $4,000. She
was accompanied in court by her fa-
ther and mother, Ross Perry, her at
torney; John Cassell and General Rob-
ert MacF Feeley. Miss Flagler has been
confined to her room since the Shoot
ing ais a. result of nervous lprostra tion,
but to-day she appeared bright and
She was dressed in black and wore a
heavy VEN. When court had been for
mhlly opened District Attorney Tag
gaut STATED that in view of the char
acter of the finding of the coroner's
jury lit would be necessary to submit
the case to the grand jury. Miss Flag
ler's attorney remarked that while the
coroner's jury was intended to be a
complete exoneration from the crime
it was Technically finding for man
slaughter. He added that his client
was in court and ready to furnish bail
in amy SUM THAT might be demanded.
Judge Cole stated taht he had read the
evidence taken at the inquest; that in
his opinion the case was a bailable one,
and that $4,000 would be sufficient.
sThlls iwas satisfactory to the assistant
district attorney, whreupon Messrs.
Casseil and MacFeeley qualified as
sureties.
General and Mrs. Flagler called upon
Mr.. Green, THE father of the deceased
Iad, but Green preferred to say moth
| ing about the case and the call was
| limited to the expressions of regret on
the pant of General and Mrs. FTagler
at the unfortunate occurrence. There
have been 50 many conflicting reports
as to the Intentions Of Mr.. Green that
the latter has written a letter to a
local paper in which he says that he
| has not determined what course he
shahl pursue.
| One feature of the case that Is at
| tradting considerable attention Is the
fact that the law in force in the Dis
trldt Of Columbia gives as Its minimum
sentence for manslaughlter term of
two years In the pen'Vtentiary. General
| F1lagler is much affected by the
trouble that has come into his family
during the past week and has sought
| TO avoid Interviews on the subject
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

New York, Aug. 7.-Chief Rodenbaugh
of THE bureau of elections has issued a
pamphlet fer the information of in
spedtors of election and poll and bal
lot clerks at the coming election, when
the Australia ballot will be used for
the first time. 1t gives the new cleo
tion law in full and calls especial at
tention to the important features of the
law, and gives instructions for use in
all cases wflich may come under their
observation. The pamphlet also con
tains the natura ton law, a list of
offences against the ballot law and
those against the penal code which may
affect THE election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Mrs. Barnum Married.

Bridgeport, Aug. 7.--Great surprise
was caused in this city this evening by
the announcement that Mrs. P. T. Bar
mum, the widow Of the late Snowman
of this city, had been married in New
York this afternoon to Demeli Callian
Bry Bey. a Greek. The ceremony,
civil one, was performed by Mayor
Strong at his office and a religious
ceremony afterwards at the Greek
church. The witnesses were Miss Car
RE Leigh and Miss May Read of this
city and Benjamin Fish, a cousin OF
Mrs. Barnum. Her husband had as a
witness an attache of the Greek con-
sulate in this city. After the ceremony
had been performed the party enjoyed
a banquet at Delmonico's. Mrs. Bar
mum and her second husband will re-
side in Cairo where the latter owns
an extensive olive plantation. Mrs.
Barnum met the Greek gentleman in
Cairo while travelling in Egypt two
years ago and a mutual friendship
sprung up between them. Demeli Bey
has been visitor to Marina, Mrs.
Barnum's residence in this city, several
times 1t is said that the coupe1 were
engaged soon after their meeting in
Cairo. The mansion of the late show
man in this city is offered for sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
There Was a Bad Spill.

South Bend, Ind, Aug. THE Ma
tional Circuit meet of the South Bend
Cycle club to-day was largely attend
ed. The track was in good condition.
The one mile open class was an ex-
citing race. 1t was won by Bald in
2:05, breaking the state record of 2 :09 4-5
made by Bald at Fort Wayne on Mon
day. Arthur Gardner of Chicago and
Otoo zeigler of San Jose, Cal, fell in
the first half. Zeigler was badly in
jured, his left arm being broken and
he will be unable to ride any more
this season. A bad spill also occurred
in the one mile open class A., six rid
ers being thrown and several severely
injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
TT WAS SUCCESS.
Big Crowd at the Buffalo Races Despite
the LAWS.

the Laws.
Buffalo, Aug. Though no open bet
ting was permitted at the grand cir
cult meeting to-day the opening day
was success in every particular. The
attendance was the largest ever seen
at Buffalo Park on the first day of
any meeting. And, save the crowds at
Red Oak, Ia, last June, the crowd
was larger than any that has attended
any of the trotting meetings held on
the big line this year. A heavy wind
was blowing against the horses COM
conditions the track was 21s to sec
onds slow.
The handbook system Of betting
was a novelty to the local regulars and
for the first two heats they fought shy
of the game. But later on confidence
was gained and speculation became
very brisk Three bookmakers hal
their hands full and tonight settle
ments were made at the various hotels.
After to-day the system will be i'm
proved. The bookmakers will receive
on deposit such amount of money as
anyone desires to bet on the next days S
races and this will be used as a credit
fund, against which the bettor can
bet
To-day's card was that which was
scheduled to be run yesterday and
only one of the races was finished.
Warren P. ruled favorite in the 2:26
trot and acptured the first heat east
ly But the 216 trot whipsawed the
talent to the queens taste Hamlin' 8
great three-year-old colt Alliance was
the favorite, but Geers was not out to
win the first heat and finished fifth.
Gretchen won handily, but In the Sec
ond was cleverly outfooted by the ia
vorite. Alliance was in trouble in the
third and finished next to last, Lille,
the Kentucky mare, reaching the wire
first. She took the fourth heat and was
then made the favorite at odds of five
to ten. She broke in the fifth and the
eastern mare Sabina won, pushed
closely by Fred B. Sabina also took
the sixth with Fred B. second, but
both came home under ar un and Ath-
ance was given the heat. Falkland won
two heats in the 2:23 trot and that
with the 2:16 class went over till to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

Ackley, Mrs. Talmaage, Mrs, Merritt
Alien and children. Mrs, N. e, Smith,
and daughter, Mrs. Pratt and daugh-
ter, and Mr. and Mrs. l.. A, Huntley.
AT the Trinity NJ, e. church of New
Haven house were Mr.. and Mrs
Wedgihtnlan, Mrs. Canfield, Mrs. Hen
dersJon, Mrs. webster Miss Marion
White, Miss Agnes White, and Harry
Welghtman.
The topic of to-day's meeting is "The
Sunday School Law" Cullen B. Foote
win preside,
The program for toAday's exercises is
as follows:
s a. m.--Normal hous, w. H. Hall,
There, The Sunday school a, school for
training,
9 a. m.-Blble hour. Rev. #. P. Tow
er, D, D. Theme, Outline study of the
gospel of John.
9 a. m.-Junior hour. Miss Margaret
Burns. Bible study with magic lant-
ern.
945 a, m.-Choir rehearsal. Prof l..
w. Harvey.
10:30 a. m,-Praise service.
IL a. m.-Theme and speaker to be
announced,
1880 a. m.-Discussion. Topic and
speakers TO be announced.
2 p. m.-4Song service.
2:30 p. m.--Paper. Theme. Opportu-
nifty for young people in Sunday school
work.
p. m.-DIscussion. Topic to be an
nounce6.
p. m.-Young peoples hour. Rev,
c. e. Barto Theme, Gods call; what
is our response
Up. m.-Ohorus rehearsal. Prof, L, w.
Harvey.
s p. m-AGdreiss. w. H. aall Sub
ject Some glinpses of Missionary Sum
day school work in Connecticut. IL
Illustrated by over seventy fine stereop-
ticon views.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
on THE B4LL FIELD.
Results of the Games In the Big League
Yesterday.

Results of the Games In the Big League
Yesterday.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg sent Ehret to
the bench to-day before the third in
ming was half over, putting him safely
for as many runs before man was out.
Kissinger was substituted, but before
the side was retired four more runs
were made. Foreman took things easy,
but ST. Louis could not touch him at
all and in the seventh inning he retired
to give Hewitt a trial. The score:
Pfttsburg ......2 0 II 0 ! 0 ks
st. Louls.....0 / 0 o 0 0 o.
Hits-Pittsburg IS, St Louis 5. Err
rors-Pittsburg 2, st, Louis s. Batter
ies-Foreman, Hewitt, Merritt and Sug-
den; Ehret. Kissinger and Miller.
At CiRclnnati-Burke won to-day's
game for the Cincinnati by his timely
hitting. The score;
Chicago 1900 2 0 2 0 0 0-5
Hits-Cincinnat 2, Chicago IL. Err
rors-Cincinnati 5, Chicago /. Batter
ies-Dwyer and Vaughan: Terry and
Donahue.
At! New York-~Dad Clarke had the
Washingtons at his mercy to-day. They
got only Ave hts off his curves and
should have scored only one run, their
other two being charged to errors by
Doyle. The New Yorks found Ande.-
son quite easy and nailed him for 16 eff
fectives. The weather was hot. The
score:
New York k.3 2 2 2 0 x--9
| Washington 20 0 0-3
Hits-New York 16, Washington 5.
| Errors New York A. Washington 8.
Batteries Clark and Farrell; Andersen
land Mcguire.
AT delphia-Baltimore defeated
| Philadelphia to-day by punching hits
| in the fifth and seventh innings. Hem
ming>was wild and was hit freely in the
| first two innings, but he settled down
and the Philadelphias could do moth
ing with him. Kelley made a home
run. The score:
Philadelphia ..3 90 0 0 o-S
| Baltimore ....1 0 0 0 0 x-7
| Hits-Phiadelphia 10, Baltimore IA.
| Errors-Ph Philadelphia 2, Baltimore 1.
Batteries-Carsey, Grady and Clements;
Hemming and Clarke,
| At leveland-Cleveland won two
games from Louisvilles to-day by hard
and timely hitting. weighing was
knocked out of the box in the second
| inning of the first game, ten runs being
piled up by the home team. McAleer' s
batting in both games was feature.
He made hit every time at bat, seven
in all The score.
| First game
Cleveland 20 10 0 0 2 1 x-1s
| Louisville 20 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 l.
| Hfts-Cleveland IS, Louisville 10. Err
| rors-Cleveland /, Louisville s. Bat
teries-Cuppy and thinner; Weyhing,
McCreary and Warner.
Second game
! Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 x-t
Louisville 80 1 0 0 0 2-G
| Hits-Cleveland 13, Louisville Z. Err
rors-Cleveland 8, Louisville l. Batter
ies-Young and thinner; Cunningham
and Warner.
At Boston-Game postponed; rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO.
81 EMITTED HIS REPORT.
Full Census Bureau Details VIII Not BE
Ready For Months.

Washington, Aug 7,-United States
Commissioner of Labor Carroll d.
Wright, who succeeder Bobert p. Por-
ter as superintendent OF the eleventh
census, to-day submitted to the score
tary of the interior the report Of the
operations of the census for the year
1S94-5 1t shows that the total expense
of the census tup to date has been $lO,-
531, JAP. The force has been reduced
from time to time, as THE work neared
compGetlon, until now but ninety per-
sons are employed, and they form a di-
vision which has recently been made
part of the interior department..
AN the work can be finished with the
appropriation now available, except the
final printing and binding. The un-
completed work comprises the popula-
tion schedule, vital statistics, part
of THE compendium and the second adj
ditlon TO the abstract and the statis-
tlcal ATLAS Mr.. Wuiglht lis of the opin-
ion that THE work can be completed
and placed before the public by the
end of this calendar year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
united States Means suslness.

Washington, Aug. Tit was learned
at the state department to-day that
more than month ago Minister DENLY
had secured from the Chinese govern
ment an assurance that murderers Of
American citizens would suffer capital
punishment following vigorous In
sistance on his part that persons i'm
plicated in the riots at Chang Tu should
be put to death. Mr. Denby's action
in this regard has received the approval
of the state department and in view of
the confidence imposed in him was not
considered necessary to send him more
explicit instructions in the present
trouble than to do all that could be
done for the protection of American
citizens"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
DAMAGE BY HEAVY RAINS.
Streets Torn Up Badly in Waterbury.

SIToeH lOrn Up DhutJ III y" "dtPTbuTYs
Waterbury, Aug. THE rain storms
of to-day prove the most disastrous of
any In several years. Although the
two inch fall of the forenoon washed
roads in an directions the return storm
at O'Clock this afternoon added to
the injury to the town and city streets
until Vt will cost $4,000 and several
weeks labor to repair damages. Three
inches of rain feM this afternoon.
Streets were flooded to the depth of
several inches by the rain. The Maui
gatuch and Mad rivers overftowed
their banks, and Great and little
Brooks burst their banks. Cellars in
all parts of the city were filled and
merchants have many goods damaged.
The cellar of the postoffice was half
filled with water The poof of the new
$50, 900 almshouse sprang aleak and the
upper part of the building was dam
aged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Unknown Man KILLED.

Middletown, Aug. THE passenger
train leaving this city at 7:5O this even
ing for Hontford STRUCK an unknown
man near the Court street. crossing,
killing him Instantly. The whole train
passed over his body, quitting 1T in two.
The body has not yet been identified.
The man was evidently a tramp. He
WAS about thlirty-five years of age,
wore a Elgthlt suit of clothes and had
Tigiht hair and slide whiskers. A news
paper was found in the pocket of his
coat, but no other papers THAT would
assist in his Identification. Coroner
Davis ordered the police to- take charge
of the remains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Seals Are Exterminated,

Washington, Aug. 7.-Reports receiv-
ed ait the state department from the
United States consul at Victoria, B. c.,
are to the effect that the seals in Beh-
This inlteHligence sustains the cpnten-
tTon of successive secreta ries of sta tie
that more stringent regulations were
necessary TO prevent the entire de-
structEon of seal life in Behring sea.