davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
FIFTEENTH lHNUk SHO0d.
paSashaD Hpea EB1ss-An shesessg
AAsve Average, Mise naissnG 1e-
eoeas "a - Per Cenf- - the 0oy.

0pecfa1 Dsspafca 10 The Poxs-lnfeilt9enesr
UPOKAEE. June 1.-THE nfteenfh mn
uaai shooting tournament Of the Spcfts-
nnAnss Association Of The Northwest OPEN
q to-day with fine weather. Fully sixty
crack shots from .he Northwest faced the
traps in &Oday.s event. Tneos1as Butte
and Wallace were the cities to carry on
the honors today. W. r. 6heard. Of the
former city. winning the individual cham
psonsfip, captured last year By e r
Ellis OF Seattle. who this year received
% Per cent OF the parse. Butte winning
the team Shoot. and Peter Hoiehan max
ing the highest average for the day, scor-
The first event was Is singles. Rog-
eRn. OF MissouIa, Tom Ware. SPOKANE:
Hills, Libby, Mont: Hoiohsn. Wallace.
and Garrett. Seattle. divided nrst money o.
Broom. Carson. Dahl. SPOKANE. Ellis and
Steel, Seattle, Sheard and Klmbau. Ia-
Donna. and Ross. Butte. second on thir-
teen each. and ten men dividing third
In the second event af IS singles. Holo-
has made q clear score. Jaeger. Butte:
Hills. Klmball, Cooper. New whascom.
0heard, McFroom. Stevens. Seattle; Ross
and 6huisx. Butte. Allen. Pullman. and
Dahl. thirteen
championship and was the most exciting
GA0ct Of the day. aheard and Snyder and
walker. OF Butte tied on clean score OF
8 birds. In the rhoot-o6 6heArd won
with ~. Walker n. Snyder IL. Second
money was divided between HoIehan.
Loneee. Of Spokane. Stevens and Steele.
~ Seattle. and Kimball. q Ellis. Garrett.
G.. II. Smith. Of Butte; Young and Ben
ham. Tacoma. McBroom and Flint, 6po-
kane. and Hiilis. scoring =. divided third
In the fourth event. Is singles, Tom
Ward. HOIohan and Steel tied on straight
scores. Rowe and kimbaii. Tacoma:
Flint. Hills. Whitiaw. WslIace: Hon-
man. Spokane, and Walker second. with
H. 0hcard and Wood, Tacoma: Noil. An
oconda, and I.ongee third with 13
Thirteen teams lined up for the cham
plOnshtp three-men team event and the
handsoms trophy. The conditions were
Is birds TO . man or q possible total Of -.
The Butte team, composed of Jaeger.
Walker and Shulfx. won with a. Seattle.
with Ellis, Steel and Stevens. taking sec
ond money, with II, and Tacoma. with
young. Smith and Denham, aad Missou-
z: with Rogers. Hills and Forbes. third.
The last event In the programme was
8 singles. DIR. Smith. Tacoma. Stevens
9eattle. and WhitIaw, Wallace divided
drst money on ~ Tom Ware Hills.
Flint. Holohan and Longee, second with
.. Rogers and Touhy third. with a
The score made by the Butte team n
the higheat ever made at any previous
shoot of the association. The ahooting
done throughout the day is better than
tho average, eight OF the shooters scor-
tnG over 30 Der cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

DENVER. June is-Resnts at Overland park:
Trotting. FL. class -Phoehr Chilis won third
fourth and nth heats and race Time. zias. 2:l6e
2isi Htsf<r Alice took second hest: time. s:is4
Trfihy r took the first heat; time. 4:iA
Pacing 2sH ciass~Coney three straight heats
aud race Time LA. e:I54 IN
Five ard . half fvrionss-The Light won. Jim
Gore second. Juva third Time. as4
Mile and sixteenth May Reach won. Reolia sec
ond Gicja third Time s0s
Seven fnriongs Mike Riee won. Negligence sec
ond xaridA third. Time. 81
Five and half furionxs-Sae Clifton won. kitaFy
second. Yelloxstone Whisky third. Time, lio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
ONLY ONE MINING EXCHANGES.
Brokers Of seattle O0cially. Recess
mise Their Instituti0n.

Brokers Of seattle O0cislly Recess.
mise Their Instttution.
At a largely attended meeting Of local
mining brokers OF this city yesterday
morning the following resolution was
passed:
brokers OF Seattle. Wash, in meeting as
sembled. this 18th day OF June. 1899, that
the Seattle Mining Exchange 10 hereby
recognised as the official mining stock
exchange OF the said licensed brokers
within said city,
The following firms were represented at
the meeting: c. r. Thurston & CO.. Sla-
ter q Smith. W. |. 3. Nichols z Co. Bull
Co.. John e. McManus q Son. o. r..
Dahl, Dudley 4 Sayior. Committees
were appointed to canvas the licensed
OF the Seattle Mining Exchange.
The following quotations were listed yes
terday:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Prospects Of the sponge Crop.

Glowing reports have been received
from the sponge fleet in the bay at Key
West. The water last week was unusu-
ally clear. and every boat on the bars
made good catches: in fact. II II said
they average between 400 and 500 punches
each. This. together with what they have
already done, will make the catches on
this trip the biggest for years. II IL ee.
timated that there will be almost $50 900
worth OF sponge brought In by the fleet
Tampa Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
CURED PARALYSIS and NBI
Df. mclau1hln'S Electric Belt A9aIu prove r.
value IT cafes When Evefytaln4 Else r.

WAen yoaR netgAUoe. says ~ cnreA
hin, when yoas knew tAat ever 1O.-
90 men have Been restored - it,
yen must have conAaence IN tAas
wonderful Belt. II you have failed
In ether means that 10 No orGo.
nent a0slnst Il. for nine 81. % tea
81 tts cures were made after All
else HAD failed. Il poufs vitality
into the nerves and muscles, restor-
tar the wasted power, ana Il aase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Boston Advertiser.

There Is IN nearly every state OF this
country law against obtaining money
under false preicnses. There should be
some method Of enforcing that law, %
some specific legislation. against people
who sell a1a,ssrased food stufYs OF,
coarse II - true that every now and then
a grocer who handles aduterated products
Is brought into police court and fined.
But his fate does not wholly check The
trade In aful,emted foo-is, and II certainly
does not prevent the manufacture Of such
sfuffs
The man who obtains money under false
rgesenses Is usually called a s~inaler
The worst kind OF swindie however is
that which Is perpe,ra,ea by the maker OF
adai;erated food. He does not. as rule
xwinile thu rich mar. who insists unon
buying the choicest things I'm the market
hus he ssin9.es the very poor. who are
usually the ixncrant huyrrs ard the class
that Saeaid he t~st protected against such
swiuiies The law should reach the max
ers 81 adaitsraie1 food products and
should punish them In way az least pro-
portionate 20 the crime which they COM
usit~a crime which IN some cases may not
sc vers EAR removed from msnslaugh,er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

1A'C Street. Tacoma. Feb. n. $50.
DR.. A. r. Sander:
Dear Sir-I have used your Belt for
general debility and nervousness. and
have found IL to be all you represented.
During its use regained my lost strength
and gained 70 pounds In weight. recon-
mended the Belt to several friends. who
also have procured what they were look
ing for-that was q cure. Yours very
truly. JAMES II. BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

IF YOU WANT : IS: =: ~ 4: 81: -. -;
CALL UP MAIN 273.
SEATTLE nINNa EXCHANGE. eco First Avsus. nnsa - -

For a man would have thought OF fever
germs and rheuma tism, and would have
been a cautious colonel. But the boy in
Funston put the star upon his shoulder.
and tho boy In the heart Of all the world
rouses to throw up It's hat at these splen.
did achievements. William Allen White
In Harpers Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Canadian Yacht Win. the SERIES.

BEACoNSFIEI.D. Que, June ITO
days race between the yachts Dominion
and Yankee started AT $40. The course
Zines around The Dominion finished al
&:@:50 winning the series and the cup.
The Yankee finished al Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Can You
Doubt Such PrCCf?

Trade Dollar Mine. Silver City. Idaho.
March 5. 1883.
Dear Slr-My wife was stricken down
with paralysis. She had no use OF right
side. and entirely lost the use of her
speech. For 1--WE months she could not
walk at all. 4 purchased one OF your
Belts and used It according to your di-
rections. and will say that she can now
walk around anywhere. I thank sou very
much for your advice and wonderful Belt.
Yours truly. JOHN ORMOND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Ask Bid
rIGER-PooRMAS NINE SOLD.
English Syndicate Purchases Q VAL
liable Occur asAlene Property.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE. June 15.-The Tiger-Poor-
man, one OF the largest silver-lead mines
In the Occur fAlenes. OF which s. s. Gid
den. president OF the Old National bank
OF this city. Y the principal owner. has
been sold to Clark and Sweeney. of Spo-
kane. who are said to be representing an
English syndicate. The deal was made
several weeks ago when. Il is said. a pay
ment OF $4,000 was made and a second
payment OF $780, was made today None
OF the Interested parties TO the deal will
talk and II Is not known what price b
being paid for the mine. II IL up In the
millions, however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
BIDS Fon BIcYcLE PATH.


Tho contract for the construction OF one
and half miles Of the Magnolia blum
bicycle path will be let today II il prob
able that Edo Nelson will TO tho success
nii bidder. as he agrees to give an earth
hniah and do the entire one and uhe-hAif
Cotterili. OF the path committee. thinks
that money Will bo saved II the path can be
made In eecticns at 81 cents = foct. and
CDndered under q new contract
Following are bids. per running foot. an
opened BY Mr. Cotterfll last night:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

NEW YORK June Ih.--The crack oars
men OF the Argonaus Boat Club. OF To-
ronto, Canada. have sailed on the Teutonic
for England. whore the Canadians are 70
contest In the Henley regatta on July 6.
& and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

-. Louis 4. Louisville =.
LOUISVILLE. June m-The Colcasas failed q,
hN q the right time. while the Rrewn. hsnched
thar siss and prca,ed By the home TEAMS .rros
CcsisvsIls .,...... tsA Isuis t
o rr..sssiss-pc.nias and ki'ir.ds.. sadhoe and
Baltimore 10. Washington 2.
BALTIMORE. June Is ~n.ltsraos. woa a long
dvawu nut ana rse.ssssd ssme f~uns wsshinsfen To-
day The Orioles seuni wrshias ia their lsSins ana
IN him suse~s II vii Two hits were made ~
McFssisna In the three nsinss be vas in So. sv.s
baisime.ss "feay" battery did Welt sad TIE as,a.
was eatist t~les heea,sae ~ heavy .sossr. .,,.as
snec. i.zu seese
RuK RHr
Batteries ,iewsn and sasssshsr, wsay,nx ue,
rsslsnd aud Mc,suise umpires- o'nsy ana Nc
0rtre
nr"eLtyU q, New York -.
NEW YORK rsne .s-rhe 9Th innirs sa, ,.~.
of the .'Sss nssns a. the gssas tn Rrossiya wss
raaycsi In the rata. whssa down in torrents
sasr had 10 ire rn.sr,ine ~ .saas ten '' az.
on nsheaf Attendance. Sea. sco~s
s,- yms ,..,,a,,,, nHr
R4.seris. nosss, AID Warner Kssss-sss .ss r,,
seif tnrises isurrs ana Smith
R"ston ~. Philadelphia 4.
BOSTON. ,uue - Ire Champions had n.,le 40,
nfss,ss N wsnnsns 'e'ay aaa usrr ss s-e eat,sas
tnn,ns The Hsssssas hy h.urAiaE tAeiF his IN $40
fssh naiss hated os, fys'r TIE Ans rsseAia.
M Wills Vas The frssar~ a the game At.@-a4zr1e
Inn Sceses
X II r
pssfn- ...--~-... & siTstfss4trAts
faftsFiss Ntilss hsFsvu kssesA aaA ArFsr.
lard trtssvs t.snsh sssA Ceszeasiy
Cleveland a. fttsshnws e.
ctEvrs.A>n lace - TIE er4e4s 4 ne visitor.
csntFsAsssi largely "a she ssstasy Il shn h,,nV
tsan ,.ft has tersss was sise hss In tsszsely sas
Attendance aa >~ssrr
X 4 Ru
s7~.e'saa ,.>s,,.e sF4t.sssssx = =
fsis@F,es hfli sRa s,ssssca t.crvsF AssA ssAr.s-r
Umpire t.asprs
Cbtrase d. Cincinnati T.
CHfcAGn tans = Tase gnsyssa. asaeN4,t .e,~..
81 tAssr stigma hats IN ts4EsrSs tsassq Ess.,we.
ssefns wtliness S1sfnS tasss tAzr etazr tvs ss.,.
Callahan sAiszt Asns. sas kses kAe h,ss 80.
tered eSfess "a tie etsAt ASseelsTeskssss sssst1s
vss TIRE tssaafs. sstesssase~e. sS S<ssse.
IL Ii y
CAtEssa s.....s. tx-fsSs7srxt4 "a
ka,trFtrs ailAhsa sas tAsSsssr rsrfsrg,ssess 49,
VasAs- tsarases Swsssvsssa saks wsrssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
PLAYING Mother.

Little Johnny Mamma let's play I am
your mother and ycu are nv little bow.
Ms-ma-Fery well. dear; how shall we
PLAY q.
Little Johnny-I'u tell you: you star. 20
Do something and III tell you not to- -
RnAh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI. June B--A ambsisn got Oh IN front
In the Himyaf STAKES today, and never headed.
winning In drive from The Keutuekfan b. one
length. Inchey Thorpe given ovation. Wealth
ef Hne track fast. Resuissi
seren furionss. selling Violet Parsons won, sami-
val second. Little Land third Time. N
Five fnriongs kImaneck won. CarbHncle second.
asrsshboeck third Time. "a
Mile and sixteenth. selling -MonAdour Won. The
Esecsor second Frsesiand third Time. la7a.
Mile and an eighth. Himysr stakes. 5year-olds.
value 70 winner. 0.eoe-Cambran won. The Ken
turktan ss.ond. Mononsah third Time. I So.
Fiye fghonSs-LadS Elite wu0 May June second
Anthracite third. Time, al
1evea fGriongs. selling Ioan McEiroy won. Coralis
secoMd. Nnxoui third. Time. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
WALTER THORNTON HERE.


Walter Thornton. the old =. A. G. pitcher,
who r. at outs with the Chicago team of
the National league. arrived In Seattle
yesterday afternoon from Snohom,Sh.
where he has been rrcuperatinx
He met Manager Isigdale, OF the Seat.
tie team. and they had q long conference
A. result Thornton will play Airs, base
for Seattle Saturday and pitch Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

nunal. ntt,tng tlrh nacc..

rE>ttR trNe + Trsersv wfsse sAs .ss~sr@-
hsea ssssY ssgsses Az nsasss - Fs4@ ~ sS,srs
"a Ell Ses,ssssn sstsss tAs SAoruqse alas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Tire curious gaef that corr potatoes and
other plants Thrive better when piarpi in
rows running north and south has ROW
sss~n proved Planted thus they obtain
mere uaifcrm and regular lght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

NEW YOkK. June Is This wss sessvsy dsy as
Gsasesend- and thu crowd Yrs iasEe. TIE sfssel
eyvue Gas the HvpahsyB aerey, n sasss ant ham
Hail Tine vas = seavy fsvcyise. Ah0n wts arsss
viii Half Tfn< seensd snd Gisnssr and The BOSS
res hRsngtns SO the rrsr In the sssetsh Aham vss
Leading. eHs The bnsnecT vas rssehtas ban IN TIE
last fsrf11g vh<r he sweyv>x. and AnAm went
xsfaiHtss assead. vita little 70 spare
The Trenont ssakss AZ sio.@e Tor s-sear cads, had
q fsspstses the FIsaseAxan stable pair NarbeTf
and Ns.ehsesoas. BrsEnss Rnse lei the vay 70 the
stretch. warh Msrsh~rf ard Mcdrsna went ous and
f,,isfsest Frat and seessd Resnits:
six faricass Ben Hstzd won. Laneent second.
fup<sffnr third Time. III
sfise AID sixse~nth. ssfling survivor Won. Hard
Ksas Second TrYzhena third. Time. IA
Tremant stake stx fasseugs Marhet won, No
drirse seeand Missionary third Time, Is
Brscalsu derbr mile and . bali SiaeD -Ahom.
liS H. Martin. 10 ! and to J. vca by two
ienxfhs M Eaurees. rs. Maher. 70 and 70
s. seeona Macleod II Dare. I'D, Tsrzi Is % and
% l. third Time. ~ Hall Time. Lakeland
Five and . bsn furisnss. selisnl Big Cum von
Innesasor second Mynhser third Time. -.
ate<pieehasr two miies-(sork Robin won. Col
Bartlett second. Poraiiss thisd Time. 3o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
st. Losss Races.

ST Louis. June H-The track was deep IN mud
today The Brewers stake bsoaght out an sxcsp-
sianaI,y socf Heid j. W Schan 4 Sons entry.
try Gresn0ck made the fsyWtte ~
70 5. hut Barney schreiher's good colt Boundlee
AZ Z 10 l. found many bsrkcrs Boundiee assumed
command ct ths start and led the procession TO the
stretch Thrive and Gresnock close up. Al the lest
saraong dsreenock came cut With magnificent oufse
Of suee6 winning BY one aud . half lengths from
Boandlse. Who beat Thrive three parts of length
for the place.
Five fuy1onGs. selling 2yesf-ods-A Csney vou
woodfrice second. Grace Philips third Time. q
Six furicngs. selling MIR Phinisy won, Jerry Hunt
second, Duke Of BAden third Time, illl
Nile and 70 yards. selling Wtisod Won. Kisme sec-
ond Mr. Rpiia third Time. So
stx huicngs Brewers STAKE n - handicap. tor
third Time, lis
Sig and half fusionss Alternate Won. Gibraltar
second. Pat Anrrisscy third, Time. =.
0nn mile. selling -Losd Nevfiie won. Dutch Bard
second. IRIS third Time. !asA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
DIR. M. A. MCLauQh1in
THE LATEST FRO

Comes through a well known mining ma,
and says ''that as the snow goes the prop<
ishin9 way, beating all expectations and 9
SO big that outaiders would think them fal
reasonably low assay" Legal Tender must
DEVELOPMENT OF this claim. a small blocl
EAST SAN POLL.
O good buy at ...............,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-29

cNpcct to rccclvc money from tho state
to SOW seed on his farm ~ the friends
" tho lsh bill have TO cxpect aid for
tho salmon Industry, Tho ideal The
Farm NJ Mtmcr E Ms property ahao.
lNtclN aud he has an exclusive right 10
enjoy the privileges or that farm, No
other Farmer can comA and tako hla
wheat or hla hay In tho iirst place, he
wHs given tho land by the government
ami II would be- tho hcight ~ folly for
him To eNpcN atalr aid.
"rhc money asked In the nuh hill IL
not for tho hcNeht ~ amy unc person, but
u Is for tho common good, and II tho pcO.
plc M tho country ralisrd tho results
which can hc obtained by thla amal cx.
pcndltuN there would hc mo opposition 10
tho hlll Tho Columbia river ia not tho
property NJ any individual. aud tho nsh
IN Il can bo taken az pleaa,Mr al ths
proper Seasons by farmers az we'll na
fishermen And farmers do come hero
during tho summer moH,hu and nsh.
carrying back their money To their homes
un tho country, Mr. Whitncy'a argument
IL not worth oontradlcting.
"onr contention Is this; ny tho cxpcn.
dl,nro OF small amount VI money, the
salmon Industry " the Columbia river
can w. modc 60 become of 10 tlmca Ito
prcacnt Naluc. We have tho grundcat
river ot tho west, but Il Is not prNduclug
wlNt II should prducc, iiy means or
artificial propagation Il can be- brought
~ to It's full value, and this II tho aim
and object or tho fsh bIll II 10 a state
pr"poSlti"n-not an Astoria scheme
our representatives at SALON arr do.
ms everything Ia their power TO SECURE
tho passage ~ the bit, and / sincerely
hopo Mr. Fulton will manage 70 gct Il
through tho senate II this cannot bc
done wo know jus, what to do, We will
rducatr the people " the state aa TO
rhc need OF aid FOR the salmon Industry
explaining TO them what tho expenditure
OF 5000 cycry two YEARS means. and wc
Will ~ at Agalu TWO years hence.
We arV dctcrmln~i that the industry
shall Do aided. aud II W. vAnnut
secure that aid nov 40 will Iry agalu.
II those people only knew"
And Mr., Van puscn turned away In /
APPARENT disgust,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-29
ATTRIBUTES OPPOSITION
TO SHEER IGNORANCE
Friends OF the Fish Rul Fear THAT the
Measure VIII Not Pass no
Upper House


Tho tato Of tho famous "ash" bll-he
measure which aroused so much Interest
In As,oria-hangs iu the balance. This
bill was drafted by the fisheries commit
tee ct tho Push Club, Fish Commissioner
Mcclure and the Cl1tsop county leg,s'a-
tive delegation. and. ~ passed hy the
legislature, would rcsul, In Increasing the
output 2r salmon trn-t1.d The oppya-
tion which has developed to s, ls yrgy
strong. and IS friends now l,ur that Il
will not pass he upper house ot the
legislature.
When tho bin came up In the hous,
whitney made a harangue against Il.
eontending that tho state might ius, as
well make an appropriation 60 bug and
plan; seed for the farmer as 10 buy snd
plant salmon seed In the waters NJ the
Columbia river. For this childish reason
Mr.. Whitney opposed tho bill and
several OF the inland representatives
stood with him agains, tho measure.
Despite Whitney's efforts Rgalns, the
the BILL {, passed tho house though by
a very narrow margin receiving only a
votes
Now tho bin Is before the senate. md
certain senator's. laboring under the de-
lusion. no doubt. that N. mousurr Is
purely an Astoria proposition" are
fighting the triflng appropriation asked.
A vote will be reached. but Il is feared
the bin will not pass.
Senator Selling. of Multnomoh county
IS one of the leaders OF the opposition
Having no reasonable argument against
IT, he sought. Thursday. on the floor ot
the senate, 10 secure the deteat of the
bill by vicious and uncallcd s0r attack
on Fish Commissioner Mcclure He
wanted 70 know why "a certain state Of
hclnl was at Salem, lobbying FOR the
passage OF tho fish bill" when h. should
be attending TO his duty" He introduced
a resolution condemning this spectacle"
but failed 70 mention tho name OF tho /
state ofilc.al condemned. until Mr Kuy- I
kendall insisted upon knowing 20 whom /.
Selling referred before voting on the rcso- T.
luton. Then tho narrow minded Mutt .
1omah senator. who probably doesn't .
know salmon from lnck snip" said .
Commissioner Mcclure was aimed nj by .
his resolution but Mr. Fulton. Of this .
,ounty came 10 tho commissioner de- .
'ense and wound up the sage from Multi
lomah. Mr.. Fulton said Mr. Mcclure
lad every right In the world to be NJ
salem. and denounced tho underhanded
lttack on him. Tho resolution was Re-
erred to the fisheries committee where
Il will probably be lost
Mr. II. c. VanDusen. a member OF the
lsheries committee OF the Push Club Is
'ery much concerned over the fate Of tho
ill., He said yesterday:
The argument made by Mr. Whitney
lgainst the fish bill Is. It seems 10 me,
most unreasonable He contends that the
armer has as much right to ask and