davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
coALvr11E cAMPA1GN.
Democrats Have Put Up a Splendid
Ticket

CoaIYiIIe, Oct. 1S.-The certificate Of
nomination of the candidates on the Dem
oerauc city ticket was filed, according to
the requirements of law, with the city
recorder Saturday last
The Democratic precinct committee met
with the candidates for the municipal
ticket tonight and discussed matters of
I importance pertaining TO the campaign
and election.
The Democratic municipal ticket nom
mated on the 18th is one of the best that
has ever been presented to the people Of
CoaiySHe, and if elected VIII put W such
an administration that every citizen. re-
gardless Of political affiliations, VIII be
proud of. There IS not q man on the
ticket who is not above criticism, and it
is sure to be elected.
Captain Crane and party. of Fort Doug
las, who went through here some two
or three weeks ago. on a slletch1ng tour
into Wyoming. passed this WAY yester-
day on their return to the post. They
report having had a very pleasant trip.
Several more men left here for SchofieId
yesterday, where they VIII find employ
ment for the coming winter, and perhaps
longer.
The grading on the Grass Creek railroad
extension is SO far completed that all the
4 teams EXCEPT three or four which will
finish the work have been dismissed. The
lie and frach-laYing is also nearly ali
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
SAM GOMPER'S CALL TO LABOR
FEDERATION MEETS AT NASH
VILE IN DECEMBER.
Industrial stagnation Has Not Been
Abated, Wrongs Have Not Been
Acknowledgements of Injunc-
ton by Judiciary.

Washington, Oct 19-President Sam
uel Gompers, by Frank Morrison, sec
rotary, has issued a call to all affil-
lated unions for the 18th annual con-
vention Of the American Federation Of
Labor to be held at Nashville, Tenn.
in the hau of the house of represent
tatiVes at 10 o'clock Monday, Dec. 10
next. Resolutions of any character or
propositions for changes in the conSti-
tuition intended for consideration by the
convention must be submitted to the
secretary at least two weeks prior to
the meeting.
The call makes a strong plea for a
fun attendance of Worllnen at this con-
vention, and states that no convention
in many years has been called upon to
deal with more momentous questions
than confront the workers of today. The
objects of the c@yention are, in part,
thus set out in the call:
The seventies of the industrial stag
nation of the past four years has not
vet been abated; the wrongs from
which the workers suffer have not been
riehted; the injustice imposed upon our
people remains unremedied, the over
worked large mass and the unemployed
many are still testimony to the folly of
our age. the employment of children in
our factories and workshops, though
modified, fingers with us still, and the
spectacle is witnessed Of idle men and
laboriously busy children. legislatures
more concerned with the privileges of
the few than to the many, with public
assembIage and free speech invaded,
threatened or forbidden. and the mod
ern judicial weapon of injunction util-
lied in the effort to crush labor. These
rights and wrongs and others of equal
Importance. but too numerous for ref
erence here. must of necessity be con-
sidered by the forthcoming con-
yention, and such action devised as
shall tend to attain the one and set
n cida tho otber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
SUGAR PLANT TALK.
Capacity of the Lehi Factory May be
Increased.

Lehi. Oct. I9.-In speaking Of the
proposed establishment of a beet sugar
plant at Ogden, Manager Cutler of the
I1ehi factory states that negotiations
have been going on for some six
months, but nothing definite has been
decided 1t is expected that the Utah
Sugar company viii have some con-
necfion with the Ogden project 1t is
reported that an abundance of capital
can be secured to either build a plant
at Ogden or enlarge the works at Lehi.
If the Ogden proposition is not carried
through 1T is expected that the ca
pacity of the Lehi factory win be in
creased
The Klondike gold fever has struck
our town. a gentleman who left here
early last summer has arrived at the
gold fields and writes TO his friends
here that everything is all right. a
number Of cur townsmen have decided
TO seek their fortunes there
This week very heavy wind storm
struck the CITY and sent straw and
haystacks in the air. 1t also blew
several large windows out a Jacobs
had a beautiful colored window en-
Tirely demolished
4 car loaded with smoke stacks
jumped the track in the Lehi Yards
today. The ties and track were badly
torn up and the smoke stacks were
dumped alongside the track, but the
damage was soon repaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20

Park City, Oct. ia daring robbery
came to light here today. Upon going
TO the hosting works of the Empire
mine his morning William Curtis, who
has charge of the property, discovered
that the machinery. including the air
compressor. boiler. pump and hosting
engine had been stripped of all the
brass valves and fixtures, entaMing at
the lowest estimate a i0ss of $1,000. 10
replace the stolen parts would almost
equal the cost of new machines. In
the pump alone are eight air chambers,
containing rs valves in each. The list
also includes steam gauges and side
rods and valves on the air compressor.
The theft must have been committed
at night time during the past few
nights. and the way the Job was done
indicated that an experienced hand
had done it.
The Empire is idle now, but is held
by N. r. Evans Of Salt Lake under a
lease and bond. 1t is located in Empire
canyon. across from the Anchor tun-
mel. No arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
DID! ]. J GU |; ,!|

an advance of &c per bushel in May,
While December declined &c That rep
resents the style of the days operations
of the bull clique.
Liverpool sent very discouraging
Cuotatiors at the opening here. more
especially for spot wheat California
was reported I'd per GENITAL lower; red
winter I'D lower and No. l northern
spring % lower. Futures were less
radically veal showing only So I'D
decline. A private cablegram said the
market at Liverpool was depressed by
excessive supplies and lack of demand.
This weakness abroad was sufficient to
cause an easy feeling at the opening,
December starting at 9oA goose, as
compared with yesterdays closing price
of 9109l 1Sc.
An impression prevailed that the
death ot @. NJ. Pullman would cause
the selling out of some wheat which it
was rumored he vas "long on" at the
time of his death This helped in the
opening weakness and the subsequent
slight decline. Trading all morning was
scattered and inc0nsequentiai and this
fact made it easy for news of very
ordinary character to influence prices
ore way or the other.
After the advance to 91A, December
eased off to 901a This was followed by
another advance to 911s. but liberal
selling pounded prices down again to
S07s. December closed at 90B@9I.
Corn displayed more weakness than
at any time since the present decline
began. December ranged from 26% to
251z, closing 1z@5c lower, at 259s-
Oats were weak with corn selling off
as AID closing at the bottom.
yellow fever resumed its sway over
the provision market and caused it to
resume the weakness it appeared TO be
emerging from yesterday.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
DEATHS IN SEWER.
Mrs. Eversole at Richfeld and Mrs.
Stafford at Annabella.

Richfield, Oct. 19.-Yesterday morning
Mrs. Chloe Everson, wife of one OF the
leading merchants, died from. the effects
of heart failure. Mrs. EVersoll gave birth
to a son on THURSDAY the 18th inst. and
seemed to be doing well until Sunday
when she took several fainting spells. She
seemed all over them Monday morning.
but Just before 10 O'clock she went into a
faint ana never revived.
But no less sudden was a death AT An
nabella last night. Mrs. ". N. Spafford
one OF the county's earliest settlers, went
to bed in seeming good health. About 10
o'clock her strange actions aroused the
family VINO found her suffering from
some sort OF a stroke. An hour later DR.
Ship Of Monroe was sent for, but ne
came too late. She died at 1870. The
Spafford family are prominent people in
Sewer county, and Mrs. Spafford was one
of the county's best known public WORK
erg-
The district court finished the suit of
Lisonbee Us. the Monroe Irrigation COM
pany YESTERDAY The Jury brought in a
verdict of no cause of action 1t was a
biz suit over a little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
LOGAN GOSSIP.
Louis James Delighted With the Tou1
Personals,

Logan. Oct. 19.-The Louis James
company received a royal reception at
the Thatcher Opera House last night.
To your correspondent Mr.. James said:
Mrs James and l took drive over
your city this morning II is a charm
Eng spot. We are delighted with it and
your beautiful little opera house, the
splendid reception rendered Us and the
good order observed, and we hope to
visit you again.
Senator Aquila Nebeker came up
from the capital this morning and ex-
poets TO leave tomorrow for his Rich
county ranch
Danielson Bros, proprietors Of the
Utah plow works. of Richmond. this
county, have removed their manufac-
turing business from that place to
Canyon street, Logan, at the Alex
foundry, where they are already doins
a good business. Sidney Stevens has
taken the exclusive agency for Utah
of their ploWS, haTroWs and bob sleds.
MY. z. r. Tucker, special agent for
the Phoenix Life Insurance company.
Is spending a few days in Logan
Mrs. j. H Brown, the popular land
lady of the Brown hotel Of Richmond,
has moved to Logan.
Mrs. W. w. Woodside. wife of the
Oregon Short Line agent at Logan,
left last Saturday to visit her mother,
who is very i'll at her home in Pennsyl-
rania.
Mr.. E. P. Bacon, manager of the
Hercules Power company, has re
turned TO Logan from an extended
visit east.
Mrs. Hanks. former proprietor of the
Hanks House of Logan. is down from,
Pocatello visiting her sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph ". Thatcher
Editor j. F. Taylor Of the Broad AK
is in town.
Dr. ]. NJ. Tanner OF the Agricultural
college has returned. While absent he
visited Ephraim. Sanpete county. in
the interest of the college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Return to London of cavendish
African Explorer.
A REMARKABLE JOURNEY
THROUGH A COUNTRY HITLER.
TO UNKNOWN.
British Lancers Ambuscaded In In
dia-Exploits of a Dervishman-
Outbreak of Plague - German
Sugar Growers Protest Against
American Tariff.

London, Oct. 19,-Cavendish. the
nephew of the Duke of Devonshire
who. with q companion, Lieutenant
Andrews, has been exploring Somati-
laod. east Africa. at the head of an
expedition composed of go Azcaris, and
who with his party was reported to
have been massacred by the natives.
has arrived safely in London from
Zanzibar, via Kihuyu, which place the
expedition reached on Aug. last. The
explorer has had remarkable journey,
lasting more than year, during which
he trayersed much of the unexpIored
country between Berbera and Nom
hasa He and his only European COM
panion, Lieutenant Andrews, were
everywhere received with cordially.
Even the Boranis. who were so hostile
to the expedition commanded by Dr.
Donaldson Smith of Philadelphia,
freely supplied Cavendish with cattle
and provisions. at many of the vii
lagos Cavendish found men and women
with mutllations inflicted by the feroci-
Gus warriors of King Nenelik of Abys-
sinia and the expedition was frequently
begged 10 remain in the country and
defend it's inhabitants against the in
VaderS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
NO REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Forced to Nominate By Petition at
Richmond.

Richmond. Utah. Oct 19-The Re-
publican party of this place held their
convention last night, as per call of GIL.
Marvin, sprung q surprise as he notified
the convention that he had found out
since Saturday that there Was no Re-
publican party in Richmond, and they
would have so petition 10 get Q ticket
in the field. He then informed them
that himself and other Republicans had
spent part Of the day in getting sigma
lures of a sufficient number and had
petitoned for the nominees 10 BE placed
on the official ballot. as that was the
only course for them to pursue, and
asked the convention to ratify the ac-
ton. The convention then proceeded to
affect an organization of the Repub-
Hcan party, as follows:
Chairman. Wfliam Atkins: first vice
chairman, ". A. Balm; second vice
chairman, Mrs. G. 2. Harris; campaign
committee. Mrs. William Merrill. Aroet
Harris. Carl Erickson, jr
Then came the ratification of the
ticket, as follows:
Mayor-C. q. Harris.
Recorder-A. 5. Harrison
Observation-Disclosures Ashment, ST.
Narshal-Wilnam Bair
City CounciIors-M. ". Merrill. jr..
Newell Bullen. William Harris, George
Johnson. F. a. Bair
Justice-NI. f Bell, ST.
The American flag was adopted as
the emblem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Park City Notes.

Park city, Oct. IA meeting of stock
holders of the a. o. Z. ". opera house
was called for last night, but not enough
shares we're represented TO transact bust
ness. and an adjournment was made tin
Nov. g.
The funeral of Willie FueiIing. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. Fueilfns, was held from
the home at l:30 p. NJ, today, the inter
ment being in tine city cemetery.
Mr.. Z. A. Falkeuburg of Denver, head
consul of the Pacific Jurisdiction. Wood
men of the World. is expected here to-
camp. No. go
o. W. Eaton shipped IS cars of sheep to
Chicago over the Union Pacific today.
4 carload Of machinery IS az the Z. p.
depot for the Wasatch creamery, which
Is being nut up at Rebar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
A KAxsvnLE BOOMERANG.
Scurrilous Attack That Will React
Against Republicans.

KaysviIle. Oct. 19-The Tribune of
yesterday morning contained an anon
Tuots Communication from KaysYiIIe
purporting to describe political con-
ditions here That letter viii. in all
probability, do good to the Democratic
cause. The misrepresentation and pal
uable falsehoods it contained are con-
denned by all right-minded persons
and il wiz not be surprising if such
methods operate as a boomerang to
those who employ them. The writer
was brave enough to vilIify and ridf-
cuIe honorable men on the Democratic
municipal ticket, but he has not suffi-
Gent courage to reveal his identity Il
surmises as to his identity are correct.
his name is not fit to be mentioned in
fbe same columns with those of the
-enutabIe men whom he attacks.
such mode Of political warfare is
disreputable, and voters should show
their disapproval of it by their ballots
Hon. J. G. ". Barnes, the Democratic
aon1inee for mayor, comes in for the
greatest share of abuse. and it is
srainst him that the efforts of the
:nerny will be mainly directed on Nov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
PROVO SALARIES.
New Schedule Presented to the coun.
cil-Eorse Races.

Provo. Oct ia bin has been
drafted and presented 10 the city coun-
Gil fixing the salary schedule for the
ensuing two years. The salaries pro-
posed are as follows: Mayor $3.50;
councilmen, SIS each; recorder. $50:
treasurer, SO; marshal. S72O: attorney.
$500: justice. $500; auditor. $40: quar-
antine physician, $50; water,naster,
$500; supervisor Of streets, 1900; super
snteneenf Of water works and assessor
and collector Of water rates. 5000: pc
licemdn $780, fire chief. $24O; pound
keeper, $40; sexton, $3.50
The bill provides fees for minor Of
fees.
Next Thursday is the day appointed
by the sporting committee on fair on
which to pun or some Of the races
which have been matched and which
the bad weather put a stop to. Most
important Of these is the three minute
Erot CT pace, in which knights Chessie.
Loose's Mack. Ships Pomp and VIII
sons Maud are entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Court at Reber.

Heber. Oct. I9,-Judge Dusenberry
convened court here yesterday. There
was a large attendance of attorneys.
Yesterday and today were occupied in
hearing the following cases
Center Creek Water & Irrigation
company VS.. J. j. Thomas; demurrer
overruled and exceptions noted; Is
days to answer
state Us. Charles c Atwood; grand
larceny; plea Of not guilty entered and
case continued
Third National Bank of Sterling. Ill,
vs. W. c Rel ct al; Judgment for
plaintiff for $1,000.
State VS.. John Zweisel; assault with
intent to rape; plea of not guilty en-
tered and case continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Omaha Live Stock.

omaha. Neb.. Oct. 9.-CattIe.-Re-
ceipts. 5,4OO; market steady; native
beef steers, 4Oo@5.0O; western steers,
.S.756425; Texas steers, 3.00Q360; COWS
and heifers. S.00G3.S0; Gamers, 2.0G&
$50; stockers and feeders. S.50G4.40;
calves, 3.5O@5-50; bulls, stays, etc, zoo
$3.50.
Hogs.-Receipts. 600; market SC
higher; heavy, 35063.65: mixed. 3.556
$50; light, 3.65@3.70; bulk of sales, 5-55
GS.65.
sheep.-Receipts. $500 head; market
strong: fair TO choice natives. 3.50G4 90;
fair to choice westerns, 3.40@S70: COM
mon and stock sheep, 3.00Q3.75; lambs,
7h6l4 Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
LAND CASE At BRIGHAM.
Adolph Nichols Contests Thomas
Priests Homestead Entry.

Brigham. Oct. 1s.-A land contest case Is
being heard before Clerk Watkins today.
Adolph L. Nichols is conte9ting the home
stead entry of Thomas H Priest, on land
at RoU-eVihe. in this county. b H Jones
of this city is attorney for Nichols and D.
claim OF Nichols is that Priest did not re-
side upon the land in question, as re-
QuireG by law. There are a great many
witnesses on both sides, and the case is
likely to be continued most of the day
tomorrow
Three new notices of location for min
ing claims have been flied in the county
were owned BY j. F. Mcguire ct al. the
mining man of Ogden, and are in the VII
lard district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Oct 1a.-cattle.-Re-
cetpts, $500: market steady; Texas
steers. 2.55@3.6O; Texas COWS, 2,O0@SO5i
native steers, 3.25@515; native COWS
and heifers, 1.25@3-sO; stockers and
feeders, .2.75@4,4o; bulls, 2.25@2.25.
Hogs.-Receipts. 1,000; market weak
to &c lower: bulk of sales. 3.521A0G.621z !;
heavies, 3.d5@3.60; packers, 3456D3 20 +;
mixed, 2,55@S-.o: lights, 3;51A@37o;
workers. 3.65@3.70; pigs. 2.S5@9.75.
heep.-Receipts 1900; market firm,
lambs. 325@5.30; muttons, 2.00@375.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
AN ENEMY'S DEED.
San Francisco Barber Assassinated
Without Warning.


Bakersfield, Cal, Oct d.. c. Da-
Wis. a well-known barber in this city.
was assassinated last night at $3.50
o'clock near the Baptist church by
some unknown man, but the body was
not found until early this morning.
The weapon used was a pistol, fired at
close range. the ball entering the. left
cheek bone. Davis started for home
shortly after o'clock He went along
the pavement across from the church
and 1t is supposed that the assassin
stepped from behind a telephone pole
on the sidewalk and shot Davis with
out warning, for the left side of the
face was full of powder grains. The
murdered man was found lying ON his
hack. his hands crossed on his breast
and his pants pockets pulled out a lit
tie as il rided His watch was not
taken and the pistol he carried was
still in his pocket.
There is no clue to the murderer. 1t
is Thought the crime was committed
by an enemy, for Davis was fearful of
his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Fell Into an Anbuscade.

Simla. Oct. 1.-two squadrons of the
buscade yesterday in the hills between
Bara and Mamannf. A native officer
and Il sewers were killed, seven SOW
ers were wounded and q horses We're
killed
The Salarais have surrendered 1,057
guns and the Mahmunds have COM
pleted their submission to the British
authorities and have promised to be
Ioyal in future:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Outbreak of Plague.

Bombay. Oct tS.-Another outbreak
of disease supposed to be bubonic
plague has occurred in the village of
Ju!lundur, in the Pun1ab district.
Twenty-three deaths from this cause
have already been reported. The infec-
ton was brought from Hurdomar, the
center of the Ganges, by the Hindoo
piigrimageS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20

point of safety. He tried to reach his
brothers some distance below, but
failed. and, building a fire. he wens
on to his brothers for assistance. and
returning with blankets, they camped
under the rocks all night. Two feet
of sand was washed into the house.
The Webb brothers. William and John
Jackson and A. Delamater had "a part
of their crops washed away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Daring DerYishman.

Berber. Oct IA patriot dervish
horsemaa on Saturday last raided a
village seven miles from here, killing
II me-? aad capturing many women,
children AID cattle. A detachment of
Anglo Egyptian cavalry sent in pursuit
of the dervishes overlook them and
routed them with heavy loss. The der
wishes abandoned their booty and fed
in the direction of Atbare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
stmke ENDS satigfaetorlY.

Philadelphia. Oct. 19.-The 300 en-
ployees of John and James Dobson
Bradford cloth mills, who have been
on a strike for several weeks, returned
to work today on receiving a promise
from the superintendent that the 10 per
cent increase in wages would be grant
ed in the near future probably in De-
cember. All the old hands were taken
hanLS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
OREGON SHORT LIhE*
- ATERoAD-

Trains arrive and depart at salt Lake
City daily as follows:
Qn Eject July y. 1872
ARRIVE
From Chicago. Omaha. St Louis.
hansas Ctty. Denver. Park
C.iE and Osde5,...... q. ......... $40 pm.
FROM Helena. Butte, Portland.
=, ,ermedIate points. -. s:O5 I'm
From San Francisco, Cache Val
ley. Ogden and intermediate
points. go - 49, -------.-- us pm
From Chicago. Omaha st. Louis.
den den ,,.....'. So. ....,........ $50 am.
mediate points. .,. .', -. 9:s5 am
PM Sanpete valley and inter-
mediate points. .---.--- $40 m.
"Mi1ed train from Terminus.
4ooele and Garfield Beach,. 400 pm.
DEPART.
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver,
AsHS a., city. St Louis ogden
,T and ParH Cry. e ..----.----.-- 100 am
OF San Francisco. ogden
Cacne valley and intermediate
For Ogden, Denver Kansas CITY,
Omaha. St Louis, Chicago and
lntermediate points. - 49,. 6.25 D. M
F9r Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
ia land and and San Francisco. - s:45 pm
NePhll Sanpete aYHey. ........ $50 Il m
| For Provo, Nephi. Milford,
Frisco and intermediate points 500 pm.
! Mixed train for Garfield Beach
Tooele and Terminus - -. 7:45 am.
I Sunday
-tDaIly except Sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
hal; NO. 2O9 West Second South street.
Telephone No 80.
haiiroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
TO- all parts of the world
Pullman Palace Car ticket office.
s. w. ECCIiES d y KITRTEy
GTen. Irf. Mgr. Gen Pass. e Tick't Agr
~. II. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20

went to visit
afnd She Don't
viii build viii feel with the bottle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Protest AGAINST DineleY Tariff.

Berlin. Oct. 19.-The German sugar
industry society has again petitioned
Prince Rohenlohe, the imperial chan
celIor. protesting against the differen-
tails IL the new United States tariff
and demanding that the German gov
eminent take adequate and vigorous
steps to protect German sugar growers