davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
MJTRAGES At A FUNERAL
Morbid Curiosity Seekers Almost De-
moIish Three Cef6ns.

PHILADELPHIA. March Dur
ing the funeral OF the Fahrenkamp
family. who died 81 asphyx o,tion. "A
crowd Of funeral harples. led on b.
morbid cursloaty. strove with one
another in a frenzled attempt To tear
open the collins. and afterwards al
most demolished the undertaker's
establishment. The coffin handlcs
were torn on and the sips. doors and
windows Of the shop broken. the
only motive apparently was a NOR.
bid desire 20 view the remains.
The Fahrenknmp family. consist
ing OF mother and two daughters.
together with the servant, were
found on Sunday dead, after n de-
auoh which lasted two days. Mr..
Fahrenkamp. who IL travelling
salesman. was out OF the city. Yes
terday he made ARRANGEMENTS to
take the bodies to Brooklyn for bur
fai.
A large number Of persons. mostly
women. struggled fcrceiy to get In
side the undertaker's establishment.
Many Of them tainted and had I
be carried away. Several hundred
people were shut out. These massed
and appeared half crazy The veg
Thule doors wer3broken open.
TIE haart-broHen husband and
fatlitf. with the a of some friends.
mankged TO Gle the vsstlbu,e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01

Then the excited persons in tbe mob
attacked tho front doors. but failed
To reak them In. As result Of the
struggle the ratings were broker
down and wooden steps torn off.
Failing To get past the doors some
Of the women. who were the most
violent IN their struggles climbed up
the front OF the house AMI endsav-
ored to push open the windows,
which were locked. Some were so
anxious TO get In that they smashed
the windows.
The disappointed crowd proceeti.l
io the bnck entrance and brok.
down the gate and n part OF the
fence. but the doors were locked, and
the crowd howled with rage.
by this time the police arrived on
the scene with drawn clubs, which
were freely used. but they could not
prevent some Of the persons wrench
ing of the handles Of the collins
which held the bodies OF the Fahren-
hmp family.
The collins were finally carried gu,
of the house. when a fresh outbreak
occurred. A. the wagon was driven
rapidly down the street hundreds OF
shouting people followed Il several
blocks. oAt Broad street station,
where the three bodies were shipped
to Brooklyn for burial, another
crowd was waiting. but disturb
ance waH avoided by taking the
!" through the baggage room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
WOULD TRAVEL FAST


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.--Offl-
ciaia % the baldwin Locomotive
Works have broken their silence
concerning the reported large order
received by the firm for engines
from a Chinese railroad. and admit
that such an order has come from
the Chimes. Eastern Hallway Com
pany. n calls for twen,y-one
Vauciain compound consolidated en-
glnes. OF this number forty are C
be shipped during the coming sum-
mer and the balance In time for the
opening OF navigation next year.
The locomotives are To = similar in
character 60 the nifty that we're built
by this firm for this railroad last
year.
IN addition 60 this order the firm
has received from the Great Midland
Railway Company. Of England. n
supplemental order for ten more lo-
comotiYes This railway. IL win be-
remembered. placed an order some
six or eight weeks ago with the
Baldwins for twenty locomotives.
and a similar order with the Schen-
ectady Locomotive Works. a thing
unprecedented IN the history OF En-
giish railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
Will Be on Exhibit
ten Shortly.
l0CiL FiACIERS NTEIESTED
Pacific sennsi League Of csIifornis
Prometins the Eshlbitiea
to DC Mold Mere.

The Pacific Kennel League OF
California is contemplating giving
an sxhieitlon OF FLOODED eannincs In
Seattle some time within tho next
TIVE months. Animals from every
part Of the state. as well as from
Portland and Spokane viii be ex-
hihlted. The scheme will he assist
ed by a newly organised body OF
local dog fape!ers. the officials OF
which are Josiah Collins. president.
J. Reldelshcimer. vice president. and
J. W. Upper. secretary.
The arrangements for the exhibit
ton are now being made. II will he
similar In many respects 10 the cam
nine exhibitions now being given n
San Francisco and Sacramento by
TIE Paeihe Kennel League. only
blaoticd dogs OF every breed af the
canine family. from mastin down To
French poodle=. Will be presented.
Prszes will be awarded 10 the best
specimens-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
LIKE THE SUN.
This new Elecnric Lamp
Sheds Light

PHILADELPHIA March IAN
electric glow lamp with a fiament
which does not need enclosing in a
glass globe. but which burns with a
soft. steady iiEh, In the open air. II
the latest competitor In the field 81
electric lighting.
II II known as the Nernst electric
lamp. the inventor being DIR. Ncrnst.
young professor Railing from vi
emma Those who have had an OPP
portunity OF testing the new lamp 20
30 far as 10 say that II viii effect n
complete revolution In the present
metaods Of electric lighting.
The advantages claimed ofor the
Esrnst lamp are that II has n much
Stronger fiiament. which does not
need enclosing. and which burns In
the open air. This filament n es-
sentially n thin rod Of very re-
fractory substance. which will not
convey the electric current at nriin.
AIRY temperatures. 50 has TO be heat
ed to dun rcd hog before the cleo
trio current viii flow. This auxiliary
heating may be affected BY n match,
candle. taper. or asplrit lamp.
Once the rod ls hot enough the
electric current flows and raises u
to a white incandescence. which IL
maintained until the electric cur
rent ~ turned of.
The Hight given by the new lamp
II as near sunlight in quality as can
be imagined, being free from the oh.
jectionable blush purple OF the arc
lamp OF the Ehaatly green OF the in
oandesccnt gas mantle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
GREAT EXPLOSIONS
Seven Tons Of Ponder Dis
lodged 400. oeo Of Rock.

Amens the many incidents which
are on record. one % the moat not
able Is that of the explosions OF
fifty-uVe tons % blasting gelatin
which was being unioaded from a
railway train at Graamfontein. 900
yards west Of johannesburg. IL
South Africa. on Feb. 10. 1888. and
which was cxploscd by an end-on
collision. says a writer In cassier' =
magazine. The result Of the ex-
piosion OF this enormous quantity
% one OF tho most powerful ex-
piosives used. was 60 produce a
crater 800 feet long. es feet wide. and
30 fest deep In soft ground. or. taxi
Eng a cubic foot Of earth as weigh
ing 100 pounds. the superficial en-
ploslon % this nf,y-five tens ot sx-
plosive gelatin. cxcavatcd about 30
90 tons Of soft earth. Besides this
there vas a total destruction Of all
buildings within a radius % $50
yards. while from tina, distance 10
$50 yards all tho buildings we're shat
tered. and this roofs were battered In
up to about i0oo yards. Hut all these
buildings were built chiefly Of cor
rugated iron and mud. and th7fv.
fore were % a most unsuhs,antiai
character. On the other hand. xe
have IN the United States the blow
Ing up Of the Hudson river palisades
at Fort Lee in tss1. when the ex-
piosion % two tons OF dynamite.
placed In a chamber In the rock
brought down loo. 600 tons % rock Z.
the blasting a, the plnorwic quar-
ries. Lamberts. In the same year.
when two and one half tons Of sciat-
In dyeami1. placed In the chambers
IN the dyke. overthrow 10000 tens
~ rock. and the destruction OF the
famous Taicen Mawr In 1875. when
s-yen tons OF powder poured into
two shafts fislodEed n mass Of rock
computed to weigh from $4,000 to
900. 90 tons. From this We fini that
the dynamite on the interior at Fort
IL. was over forty times as en-
cisnt as the explosive griaiin on the
surface at johannesburg. while the
powder at Talcen Aawr was over
forty-one times ss efficient II is.
hence. not surprising that the super
nciai explosion Of the aoo pound
charges 81 gun cotton thrown by tn.
vesuvius' guns at Santiago during
the late war between the United
States and Spain produced no
serious structural damage. and simp-
~ harasscd the enemy by their
frtEhtfui reports. which occurred Al,
infreauent intervals and uncxpeet-
ed times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
ON THE WAApATK
Exciting Row in . Chicago
Boarding House.

CHICAGO. March Herman
Brockmsn. a German. ~ years %
age. claiming san Francisco as his
home. returned 70 his earding house.
No. ls3 Chicago avenue. at 20 O'Clock
last evening. and. rourishing re-
volysr In Mrs. Minnie Williams
face. threatened 10 shoot every one
In the establishment.
Mrs. Williams succeeded in escap-
Ing to the street and called Officers
VALLEY and Mccarthy. who arrested
the hilarious German efore he did
any damage other than causing In
tense excitement among members OF
the household.
Brockman was taken 10 the Chi
cago avenue police station and lock-
ed up. When. searched. f5i. "A large
knife. box Of nifty CARTRIDGES and n
rusty 7s-csiiber revolver were found
Ia his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
GOOD AS ATLIN.
cosst North Of vaacousee
10 Rich In Geld.

Keep your eyes on the country
north Of Vancouver island said NJ.
Fairchild. whos with his partner. j.
c. Ranks. arrived recently from the
north. The coast for 100 miles
north OF the island Is rich In min
erals and has not. as yet. been pros
p~cted TO any extent. II is true pros
pecsors have been along the coast.
but not In the interior. The alien
exclusion act will have the tendency
20 Develop the American side. ana I
believe the above territory will show
mp az good as Attn"
Aessrs- Fairchiid and Banks own
claims on Vancouver island. and ex-
pect 70 develop them this summer.
They are also interested In mines
near Greenwood. H. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
TOO GOOD A THING
Are the Census Spoils for
tho congressmen.

WASHINGTON. u. G. Feb. 81
'sThe members Of the National civil
Service Reform Association may ap-
peal and protest until they are
black In the face without being able
To stop the house bill Ia fS'moye the
twelfth ceuioir from the operation Of
their favorite laws"
That IL what well known repre-
sentative aaid today.
'sThe fact ia he continued the
census u too good thinE 10 be
wasted on civil service reform, The
Hpoiismen insrongreer need II. Even
the best that Mark Hanna has been
abisSto do for them has left them
~ith the claims 81 thousands OF
their faithful constituents on their
hands. Nov comes this decennlal
snap. with its 5000 elerkships and
Is 600, 600 n year. ft.ir too much to
ask n weak congressional nature to
overlook II. They have the census
lust where they want II. There II .
sor, 81 civil service rule affecting
these oierkahips. To he sure u l.
n blurY. but II IL enough TO enable
members Of congress with tender
eonacirnceA TO turn away constitu-
enta whom they don't want 10 APP
point.
mo, sir. There are something like
fifteen or twenty jobs all around
for each Republican senator. AMI
fiv. or six each for the good Demo
Gratis. and " Secretary McEnery an
his friends think congress is going q
throw good thing like that away
for little thing like bunHling me
twelfth census. why, they don's un=
derstand the MORAL makeup ~ the
average member of the gppsr
hottae /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01

ImprcsnlTe=-"Of course" said the
caller. parrots do not Orenllzr the
meaning Of their words: otherwise
they wOuli not be- 20 profane"
Il suppose thcv don't" answered
Miss Cayenne. nut IL fs CERTAIN,
~ marvellous 10 hear them ask for
crackers and thrr stand up and dis
cuss their rationB like army officers. -
Washington Star.
He used TO load her through tho
dancess
But love viii have It's way:
And Cupid apdkc-shc's leading him
A merry dabce today.
Chicago News.
An author. having waited In vain
for a check for an accepted poem.
wrote the editor mildly inqulring
about H. The editor replied:
Dear Sir;-The magazine is dead. I
couldn't stand everything. II
passed peacefully away. with your
poem on the front page. The sher.
IN. who Is a man OF some literary
ability. ~ now writing isi obituary.
The blow rs a ned one. but we hope
20 get damages out OF you.--Atlanta
ConHftfuf 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01

enough. nt not the type they prefer
when the Last rebellion In cubs
began and the supplies of Havana
leaf tobacco fell on. among the
Prewths introduced Hs substitutes
was Manila, bur even under these
conditions the importa-
tnfinrs never amounted o. much
more than drpp IN the ocean. In
1852 we brought IN s.s1s pounds. val
ued AZ 1898; IN 1893. 1868 pounds. val
ued NJ 5000. ~ 1884. none ana in 1896.
lkabo pounds, yalued at tg24. None
~ this was cluhHified az wrapper to-
baeco, Ia cigars. tho importatlon'
In 1882 were 23a pounds. valued at
ttf2. IN 1898. &c pounds. valued At
taii, In is9t-55. a. pounds. valued
at tsos. and IN ls1A 1895 pounds. val
ued a. fGis. The grsat bulk Of these
rhipments came from Canada. out
Side 81 one uptown store which deals
In every tobacco under the sun, or
pretty nearly. I do not think you
could fud a Manila cigar In the
city, except nemeuios recently
brought back hY soldiers.
The principal tobacco factory at
Manila ia the isabel. with capital
u $4,000 600. cmbioyinR r.. 900 hands,
rnd making 5000 900 cigars. 500. 900.
900 cigarettes aud 5.o00.OO0 pounds
Of cut tobacco "A year. The value
81 the leaf tobacco at the pianth-
iion IL fixed by an agreement which
provides that no matter what the
supply or condition these prices
shall never vary
with the exception Of n compare
lively few hiEh-grade cigars from
Cuba. no foreign cigar has ever
been able 10 gain a f0otboid here,
and probably never will Fully nine
tenihs 81 the cigars sold az import
I'd are made right m this country
~ imported leaf tobacco and are OF
acknowledged higher quality today
fHHn the f4ffrnrH ~ Cuba o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
NOT ENOUGH
Stampsto
tiers To Canada. :
CONPLiININ At WiSIIIIGlON
HH
Postmaster Meem Receives some
ofieisi Correspondence From
the hstionsi Capital
COMPLAINTS At WASHINGTON

Deputy Postmaster Ceikstt In Ia
receipt Of official correspondence
smaking known the complaint that
Canada does not like the wuy Uncle
Sans citizens stamp their intcrna-
tional letters.
The British pogtnfiice department
has notified the department ~ for
eign mails at Washington that large
mails from this country contain
short paid" letters The depart
ment at Washington has acknaw-
lodged receipt o fthe complaint. An
Investigation already made thuN q
that one letter out Of every twenty
ave from this country are short -
the required postage. while that ~
other countries IL nj the rate 81 "nc
To- every ilo letters.
The rate for letters To fureiEn
countries II cents for each half
ounce or fraction OF half ounce. and
II not paid IN full. the person %
whom the mail In Addressed win be-
charged double the amount deficient.
II this law il not complied with.
letters VIII be- returned To- this
country. This short payment II at.
tribusad 60 tho fact that the unit %:
weight IN domestic malls lsean ounce
and that Of foreign mails ~ half
ounce. and the attention Of the pub
lie " called To this fact, The letter
which WAS received by the psss soiiiee
NJ this place read as follow.
Post Oniee Department.
Office Of Foreign Malls.
Washington. ~. G. Feb. II. 1888.
Sir.-four attention IN called 20 the
ebciassd copY of the daily bulletin
Of this department containing a cir
cular whch viii also appear In the
Postal Guide for March next. reia-
tive To hhoftpaid letters in malls Tor
foreign countries.
Pleas. cause due notice OF the
same TO be taken ai your Office.
n. NJ. BROOKS.
Stunt OF Euf~ifu Mafla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
PHILIPPINE TOBACCO.
Little Danger Of Competition
With American Goods.

"Jusr y 1.-THE present tifne, !" said a
pronln ~ tobacco man 60 a New
york siin reporter. 80 Is = Interest
20 canslje the citation y ihs pbn.
ipuius tobaccn Industry 70 tfr INIT.
90 stafca There need BE- no FEAR
% compsflinl. We viii cell them
nanifs m re- than we win ever
IVY Il m, and "a the islands
Rat ihzed and more Amer.
icaus aufI europeans settle there.
Hs siil thrm more and more to.
Pa COS n cigars and buy les..
on HiHH fe cannot take many fewer
rnr San We do now.
y several acaunintnnces. En-.
HE. who occasionally like n
n cigar. and they have to get
thG n one dealer. He sends TO
ca ia for thcse cigars I'm single
cg lets FOR there IL none ken,
Y his country, End yet thSy make
the Philippines matter OF $50.
. 1000 cieara year. There have
cen made from time to time Efforts
Introduce there cigars here. at
without much success. In England
they sell very hugely, mainly IN
bundles Of 1--WE and six, which cost
% cents q bundle, These are both
'tsroots and cigars. rather roughly
turned out. banded with strlps Of
I'D and yellow paper about n quar-.
Ter ~ an inch broad They come
I've hundred In n big cedar box with
! sliding lid and cost the English
iealer, duty pald. about $3.50. They
IRE TO be found in nearly every drug
tore In the country. The tobacco
= OF a peculiarly light color most OF
I rather duh looking, and u has,
o mytaste, the lavor among tohac-
os which the beet has among veg
tables. rather earthly. 1t IL also
eavy In type. am makes the smok- I
r rather sleepy. which gives rise |
o the mistaken idea that there is
plum In II. our people viii not |
moke II ~ any price. II is good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
SMALLPOX IN KANSAS
prssd Disease Appears and
1wo Are Stricken.

KANSAS CITY. March lone
bully developed case Of smallpox and
another that shows symptoms Of tbs
disease was discovered by the KAN
sas City. Kan. authorities In the
thickiy populated district of ARM
ourdale yesterday.
r. G. Rutt. Of Sill South Coy street
and his wife are both suffering from
the disease which the physicians
pronounce as eng smallpox. The
husband has been III for two weeks.
and - recovering from the disease.
but IL was not until yesterday that
u was ascertained for certain that
the mans siiment was thr dreaded
disease which Ia 80 extremely dan
gerous 70 human life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
American Railroads Will Erect as an
Exhibit at the Paris Exposition.
~ Pressing soea Zach Rsiress Wm V,,S Ia Darling
sussts 81 Electric Flame -
cest siso@p.

| cHtCAdoS March 1.-The plans for
the great Joint. American railway
exhibit are now nearing completion.
although che prciiminarlcs were
only first discussed In general
meeting OF railway officials. held at
the Grand Pa Enc hotel. ia Chicago
last Deceuabh The feasibility Of
every part ~ the plan has been care
fully tested ard reported an hy cx-
perts. 20 that al the time of the fret
meeting almost every contingency.
had bwen marked oat. Before Civ
Ing a minute description OF the
plans. u may be repeated that this
scheme is To have all the railroads
IN the country repr-<snisi IN one
extensive. novel and ensertsiniug ~
hthlt. has met with very general ia
vor. both on account of tho economy
Of such a Joint form of-sxsleit and
by rrasen Of the limited space at
paris.
The coming together Of The repre-
seutatiyes Of the trunk liQes last
December TO discuss th-t matter
gave the plan it's nrst imperusN A
COMMITTEES composed 90 General Pax
ssnEcr Agent knisksrn. Of the chis
cage a Northwestern. densraypas-
senwer Agent tsusti-. OF the Itur-
linkton: General Passenger Ar~rs
Sebastian. Of the Rock Island. and
Assistant General Passenger Agent
,., ~ -.
s .'
-.
" w ,"e's,s ~ ~" ~, =
4. y -sa ..ss 49, 80
- ., ..as ~. rs. 80 y =.
= w ~.
1921. ~. 1880. 's",oeI
81" % ,s,,, -
- TVS 'su' "nns",". = hs'
fan s..'. saa ar" - na'r.
.,
s..l.. ,.,
-. 1913
tN' s.* "sasV
l''sn'. 40 u'a 'n ke"'f"i 'n' fs'"ar
n. xo
l. '.nn " a..'so"hs, srs.fs'afS
- ~" my" $500 e'Hn,l ai ss'"her
$500 - '"' 49,. P..'s.
p.t.i" - $500" - VIZ ."et
.u'.i ~ ks.s W -. snn
1850 ea ~ a',u 10y "
Fns 1a"NAS s"'''psn se''hs ''-
~" ~. a"'
~ epl ~ ~ s ''"'-
~ .
49,. "a t'een a'seru s,,sastn. ~
-. -
~" :" N. .n .oh
's'''1 anu spp.o''" es'.p " ,a'-
~ psit '' IN.
n.' aeuse .o-'prr.
'sion 'nss'- hoss'"'r ~ .nahrh.
...'a ~ :" p 'ass' SUI
'as '"s ~ st''a OF .t'f .".R
'',s',.,lsss 70 'es many paris % ""e
p"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
Miners and Operators Meet

TRAVERSE CITY, March i.-Foi-
Following the plan OF investiga-
ION TO determine how Judge Roscoe
. corbett came to his death last
November white with a hunting par
o in the upper peninsula, where he
vas shot, the Traverse city commit
IL was Joined here today by three
Members OF the hunting party who
lie at Boyne city, and the tsdy %
Tia Judge was exhumod and exam
ind. All the circumstance now
poht 10 the conclusion that II was
prsneditsted reurder and the in
yeaigntion will be continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01

The pies that mother used to-"
She liked him with a flashing eye
and he ul<elY paused.
your father" she said. had an
income sufficient to enable your
mother 60 keep first-class cook !"
SIN he was q resourceful man and
not easily dtsconcefted.
THE pies thH' mother used 60
have made never did amount Co
much anyway" he asserted. but
there was a lack OF enthusiasm I'm
his manner and tone that told her
she had avon great victory
cnEo Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01

OTTUMwA. Ia. March The
) largest Joint convention of miners
and operators ever acid In the state
OF Iowa was In session here ysstcr-
day and joint scale committee is
In session tonight. formulating a
scale 20 be submitted TO the miners
and operators tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01

The prisoner confronted his ac-
cnsers calmly.
My innocence IL ohviousl" he re-
piled.
The usual hush fell upon tho
court.
"Look,' the prisoner exclaimed.
My alleged accomplish. who stands
convicted. is a tall mani I. too. am
a tall manlC Robbery is always done
by short mar and tall mani"
~. how stupid OF the police not to
=. 80 tha -.
have theugrI ; I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
MILLIONS IN CERALs
Jersey Corporations with
huge Capital.

TRENTON. ". j.. Feb. ss.--Artf-
cles OF Incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of state for the Amer
lean Cereal Company with an au-
thorized capital OF sas. 1000. 600. This
company IL empowered TO buy. sell
and grind, or otherwise Manufacture
oats, grain and cereals OF all kinds.
as well as to bur- o,uild and operate
elevators. mills and other struc-
ures. The capital stock Is divided
into fih, oo0. 600 preferred stock. with
per cent. non-cumulative dividends
and siS0a0o00 common stock. The
ineorporators are Adrian II. Larkin.
Francis l.. Patton. jr.. and William
=. Wilson. tr.. OF Jersey City.
Articles were filed with the secre-
tary OF state today changing this
name Of the Philadelphia Motor Wa
eon Company To the PennsyIvanla
Electrical Vehicle Company, and in
rreasing the authorized capital stock
from SS,00o.ooO To s6,0O0,000 The COM
pany is authorized to make and deal
m self-propelled vehicles. The incor-
ltors are Cornelius w. Woodward
and William a Jackson, German-
Iown. Pa. ana JOSHUA s. Du Bols.
camden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-01
Eight Laws In Force.

SALEM, ore. Fob. 2s. There
eight new laws for the Troteetlcf
fiah and game. They are neus9 n
t43. n general act: house but 20
amendatory OF the Law passed 4 The
special session last fan houseki H.
to protect sturgeon. house ~ no.
for salmon hatoherie =, h''nstiiii' vac,
protecting trout; senafe hlfs1 pre-
seribing regulations for n Alsca
district; senate bill iVf. Wnif ihs 70
Rogue river. and senate iii III af-
fectinR Curry county Ih'y cover
the state pretty thoronai md are
In the main sntisfactqi 60 FISH and
Game Warren AcGW
"Ho oNast 'ergyman -"
"H him first
rate.