Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

N\N x| dens of the State
NSN~ ri Department OF
NSNTeWs@ Fisheries to enforce
7RRaggNl the newly approved
IHSs5s5S6N State law prohibit
AlAWTgNH ing unnaturalized
@HU9SOW& foreign-born resi-
@--A dents from fishing.
@y A similar law pre-
vents them from hunting.
The new fish law provides for a fine
of $50 for each violation or a day in
prison for each dollar of fine and any
unnaturalized f~oreign-born person
who remains in the State ten days Is
to be deemed a resident under the act
Actions for violation of the act must
begin within a year from time of COM
hitting the offense and magistrates
are required to issue warrants on in
formation being made.
Loss in Wages Big. - A bulletin OF
Labor and Industry sets forth that
during 1914 S1,04S, 503.96 in wages was
lost to the workers of Pennsylvania
as a result of industrial accidents of
various kinds. In all 3S,126 reports
of industrial accidents were made and
IL is estimated that half of the num-
Der could have been avoided. The hg-
ures in the bulletin show hat 64,O1b
persons were actually dependent upon
the wa~ge-earners injured. In other
words says the bulletin, "one per-
son out of every ~ living in this Com
monwealth has been directly affected
by these reported accidents.
Giving VI observation-disclosures
Brumbaugh is giving up all appolnt-
ments because of the rush incident to
the close of the legislature. He has
been deluged with invitations when
he could not accept.
To Meet at Torresdale.-The State
Fisheries commission will meet al
ITorresdale on Monday to discuss inn
proVements.
ReeuIar Session. - The Public Ser
vice Commission will hold its regular
session Tuesday of next week n be
here all week. The Boar of Pardons
will meet Wednesday.
Acting on Permits. - Commissions
of Health Dixon has been busy acting
on permits for sewer and water inn
provements. Many of them call for
Immediate work and the engineers are
on the jump.
The Secret Is Out. General or
ders issued from the Adjutant Gen
GIdls bliiNS At-uaN hlAiAoNAANN 49, ~
pointment by the Governor of Charles
A. Rock and Oscar T. Taylor, Ale
ghenY. and reappointment of Walter
T. Bradley, Philadelphia, as members
of the Governors staff with the rank
of lieutenant colonel. Mr.. Rock was
la member of the staff of Governor
Stuart. The appointments are given in
general orders as made some time ago
but were suppressed until to-day.
No Award Yct.-The State Armory
Board has deferred action on the
award of the contract for construction
of the Lebanon armory for the pres
ent. Something ma be done this
week.
Congressman Here. - Congressman
IT. s. Crago. Waynesburg, and Edgar
R. Kiess, Hughesville, were among
the Governors visitors to-day.
Amber Complimented. = Speaker
Amber was congratulated to-day by
a number of the older members of the
House upon the manne in which the
lower branch had cleared up Its bust
ness. Committees mad to report out
bills to keep up a calendar for next
week. said one member.
Full Crew Hearing.-The Governor
was asked to veto the full crew Dill
last evening by a committee of the
State Federation of Labor.
DIR. Zeigler Herc.-Dr. S. L. Zeig-
Ter. chief of the department of health
of Philadelphia, was at the Capitol to-
day in connection with the Philadel-
mia housing bill.