davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Liberals Promise to Aid tho Government
on Promises of Financial Reforms.

special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
MADRID. July 12.-An immediate Cabinet
crisis has been averted. eX-Prime Minister
Sagasta. Senior Morct, ex-Mnister OF the
Colonies. and other Liberals promising
on patriotic grounds to help the Minis
try secure n vote on its financial and
tributary projects. and If possible. on the
budget. on condition that the Government
undertake now to make reductions in the
military and naval expenditures. and to make
further reductions in tho autumn.
Tn" Governments ultimate success depends
on the attitude of the Republicans and in
dependents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
WARNED BY GEN. GALLIFFET.
Minister of War VIII Not Permit Gen.
billiards Breaches of Discipline.

Special cable DtIpdtch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. July 12.-Gen, Gallifret Minister Of
War. has communicated to Gen. Jullard. COM
manding the garrison at Rennes, a request
that he observe more prudence in the language
OF his orders Of the day.
This action was taken by the Minister Of
War in consequence Of Gen. billiards recent
order OF the day upon the occasion OF the trans
fer OF Col Saxce to a new command as a dis
cipnary measure. in which he praised that
officers conduct despite the fact that 1t had
provoked an expression Of disapproval by the
Minister OF War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
N'n"t""nth Infantry Ordered to tho
Philippines.

H. 'A'NIN"i"N, Ju'y l2.-An order directing
~, ,,N"H"n' ~ tho Nineteenth Infantry to
'" '!'"rI~"" for departure for the Philip
r,,D' was ISSUED To-day hy the War Depart.
,,., W" hattallOns are ordered to start
I,"' d"'N Tor san francisco in time to cm-
,rt rl All, mat port On July ~ on III" trans
Inc I.,,t,.at Tor thr Philippines. The remain
egn,,,m,n,i.t On, with is proper proportion of
low Ln,m"nt viii remain at Camp Meade to io!-
N''" d TRANSPORT Yet to be designated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
SPANS ANTI-T4X RIOTS.
'isge Raised at Valencia, but More Trouble
Occurs at Igualada.

Occurs at Igualada.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
MADRID. July 1.-THE state Of siege which
was recently declared at Valencia. in conse-
qu"nce Of the ant-taX riots. has been raised.
Reinforcements OF gendarmes have been sent
to Igualada. near Barcelona. where riots have
occurred against the payment OF octroi dues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
QUEEN REGENTS GENEROSITY.
Gives n Million PeSetns of tn" Crowns In
come to Reinforce the Treasury.

NpEcIuI IUOTt It8VdTTH 10 7 HE NVN'
MADRID, July 1.-THE Queen Regent has in
formed Prime Minister Silyela that, in view Of
the financial condition of the country. she will
grant to the Government a million pcsctas Of
the Crowns income.
The budget debate began in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day on the consideration OF the
bill for the untcation Of the public debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
CAME WHEELING To THEIR WEDDING
Bride and Bridegroom and Witnesses
Mounted on Bicycles Built for Two.

Justice Of the Peace George F. Seymour was
standing in front Of his office in First street.
Hobokcn, on Tuesday evening when two
young couples rod" up to him mounted on
tanuems. one pair announced that they want
cd to get married. The Justice escorted tho
party into his office. where the bride and
bridegroom said they were Emily Bume. 10
years old. OF 1921 Williams street, and Henry
Edwards. ~ years old of 2i2 South Fourth
street. Newark. The other couple, who acted
IA witnesses. We're George Brown and Ella
Smith. All werein bicycle costume the women
wearing boomers Aftor the crrem Ony the
party mounted their tandems and rode away
in the direction Of Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

The Rev. Dr. James A. Chamberlain. pastor
OF the First Congregational Church Of Newark.
rendered his resignation on Tuesday evening
He has accepted a call to the Congregational
Church at TOrringtOn. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
HE WON'T FIGHT GEN. PELLIEUx NOW.
Senator Delpach viii Await the Result of
the Inquiry Into the Generals Conduct.
.SD,cial Ca.i, D,Ipatch to THE s

SD,cidl CABLE D,Spatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS. July Ex-senator Delpach has refused
to take notice Of the challenge sent to him by
Gen Pellieux until the conclusion OF the pend
ing inquiry into Pellicux's conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
In Considering tn. AdyisabiIity

OF Advertising something you may never have done
heretofore, select such mediums VAL give the
hest results without delay. A SUN reader decides
promptly and is Ablo to pay for what he rsluirss.-
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
SWAMI BH1SK1R4SASD1 DEAD.
Noted Hindu Ascetic who Was Once Visited
ny the Prince of Wales.

SPECIAL C1b, D,iDateh 10 THE SUS.
CALCUTTA. July 1.-The Hindu celebrity.
Swami Bhaskarananda Of Bcnarcs. is dead.
He was an'ascetic who kept himself naked and
self-immured.
He was visited by all Indian tourists. includ-
ing the Prince OF Wales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Begin now. and learn what other lcNhinG summer
resort advertisers have dr,uN cred through aivcrs-
ing IA rHE >r>. The result desirable. wel..payIns
cIlUntage.-Aup,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
PEST HOUSE IN DANGER.
0a1ly Shattered by Careless Tee 81
Dynamite In niasting.

An accident occurred al the pest house
yesterday which treads on the border OF
tragedy. The discharge OF heavy blast
OF dynamite. used la clearing the r!ght-of-
way on the Cedar river water line. hurled
several fragments Of wood to . considerable
distance. smashing in two of the windows
OF the pest house and knocking down =
portion OF the chimney.
For some days past " has been appar-
ent tina. there was a possible ard even
probable source OF danger in the blasting
along thu rixht-of-way. This portion of
the work In under contract by the San
Francisco Bridge Company. In common
with the rest OF the work on the new water
system IL has been pushed as rapidly as
possible Dynamite charges of conzdera-
bic size have been used ia blasting away
stamps. Unfortunately the pest house sits
very near the righi-of-way which Is thus
being cleared. The suspect house. which
ia an annex OF the pest house, is almost
On the very edge of tho risht-of-way- The
pest house Itself sits back about 100 feet.
As the worknsn along the line Of the
right-of-way came nearer and nearer the
pest house. the noise Of the blasting be-
came more and more annoying TO the pa
TENTS. This was endured. but when frag-
nlents Of wood and stone began 10 be fred
Into the grounds. II seemed as If a regu-
lar bomharsment OF the premises had be-
gun, and 1apt. Farniian and Louis Now
son. in charge at the pest house. began 10
complain DR.. Mckechnie visited the place
a few daya ago and was shown a piece OF
stone several inches In diameter which
had been dropped from one OF the blasts
Into tho backyard OF tho pest house In
dangerous proximity 20 the spot where the
men were accustomed to sir during the
afternoon.
The accident yesterday. however. was
far more serious. Following the discharge
of n blast two OF the windows OF the pest
house Were smashed III and a portion OF
the chimney was knocked down just above
the two eickess patients Capt. Farnham
teiepkonei 10 the city hall ard the board
OF public works issued instructions TO the
contractors that they would either have 10
cease The use of dynamite altogether or
take adequate steps toward protecting the
inmates OF the pest house.
Tho incident had its comic as we'll as It's
serious side. Immediately after the con-
cassion and homharinaent which knocked
down the chimney and stove in the WIN
dows the two patients who are GONZALES
cert took up their beds ana walked They
made for tho woods declaring that they
would no longer remain In house so dan
gerauS. and that they would rather take
their chances OF dying out in the woods
than OF being killed by the discharges OF
dynamite
There are now four smallpox patients mt
the house. making with the keepers seven
inmates.
The board Of public works Il prepared to
see that its orders are rigidIy enforced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
ACTRESS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Accused Of Robbing q Klondiker of
3fOS.

Edith Lawrence, vaudeville actress, was
bound over to the superior court for trial
yesterday afternoon by Justice Austin on
the charge OF robbing Walter Sweetman
a kIondiker, of sos. MIRA Egnestine Bag
ley. who had been arrested as an accom-
plice. was discharged owing 10 insufficient
evidence
Sweetman testified that he met Mss
Lawrence In a variety theater and on Fri
day last accompanied her 10 a Lake Wash,
ington resort. said to he kent by Mrs. Bag
ley He remembers drinking several bot
ties OF beer. From that time on. he says,
his mind is blank until he awoke the next
morning at the Grand Central hotel His
money was missing. The arres. Of Mss
Lawrence and Mrs. Bagley followed.
On eross-exsfnination IL came out tina.
Miss Lawrence gave Sweetman SD In gold
and n gold nugget. which she said she mad
kept for him.
The defense introduced testimony tending
20 show that Sweetman did not have as
much money by considerable as ne claim
ed. and that prior 10 going to the lake he
spent money freely. II was also claimed
that Sweetman took Mrs Bagiey's watch
which caused trouble between himself and
Mr.. Bagley, with the result that the watch
was returned.
On motion OF Attorney Fred H. Peterson
Justice Austin dismissed the case against
Mrs. Baglcy Miss Lawrence was held for
trial. She put UP $50 cash bail and was
released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Washington and the city Of Seattle. Their
resources are inexhaussibie. What In good
for this state Is good for California and
the representatives Of me Pacific coast
states should stand together for the mutual
. large.
at was that urged Mr.. Fairbanks and
his party and other congressional visitors
10 come 0at here. ] wanted them to be-
come acquainted with the Needs Of the
Pacific coast states and ! wanted them to
see Alaska This great Northwest should
be dear TO them and in the fact that they
did come feel as though / had done some
missionary work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Pledge Of f2.50O of the ei2,1OO Re-
Quired Already Obtained.

A well attended meeting was held last
night at Grand Army hail for discussion
exposition The time was mainly occupied
in the exchange of ideas upon the subject
and In listening TO the report OF the finance
committee.
raise Si2. 500 I'm order to make the exposition
success and cover necessary expenses.
This sum can be easily secured. the COM
niittee thinks. as IL obtained yesterday at
tons given below. A systematic canvass
of the city viii begin on Friday morning
and continue until the amount required
has been pledged.
The property owners. who for two years
past have farea exceedingly well. will be
asked TO subscribe their proper proportion
fully as much as the merchants. The COM
mittee went on TO predict that the ex-
position Will be a great success and the
beginning of a permanent fair. which will
grow In size each wear and eventually be-
come one Of the institutions of Seattle
Seattle merchants. they say, have sub
serlbed SO much this year TO various causes
that they do not want 10 DC approached
with more substitution lists. Accordingly
this will he treated as n business PROPOSE
ton. The committee will ask for no money
the close of the exposition. The trade
drawn by reason of the exposition will
pay the interest on the money advanced
for sixty days.
tt is figured that there will he aaooo
visitors 10 the exposition. and that they
VIII spend total OF 100000 There fss no
business man here" the committee says
who would not invest his money on such
proposition. especially when he is as
sured OF getting hack not less than 70
per cent. Of his original capital"
The only assistance the committee asks
Is the active cooperation Of the citizens
The guarantee fund being raised is simply
a loan 10 be held as a trust fund for the
subscribers.
After hearing the report OF the commit
tee, and discussing IT, the meeting adjourn
cd. There will he a meeting OF tie boa I'd
OF trustees Of the exposition tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
The. amounts subscribed yesterday were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
CONTEMPT HEARING TODAY.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart
Viii Answer Chars~s.

The contempt proceedings Instituted by
Judge Jacobs. IF the Superior court
against Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
John n. Hart and Deputy Sheriff James r.
Wilson VIII he heard this morning MIR
Hart will go 20 the courthouse prepared 90
fight she Csae far himself and Wilson to
the last ditch. Tie WIZ Pc represented by
Attorneys George ponvorth and l. 4.
Gilman. 1t rot unlikely shat the pro-
eessttngs wElt he Dismissed without a hear
ing and Mr.. Hart and Mr. Wilson pnrgesi
Al contempt that they say was sever
intended nor committed
fudge Jacobs It will 80 remembered. ae~
cta@ssf Mr. Hart - violating an order 81
he court disc..arsiag tire notorious Steve
f.sts fToaa custody on hail Deputy Shey-
~ Wilson executed Mr.. HaSt's instruc-
items and thereby came IL. fer u share OF
TIE iattrrfs alleged gsislt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
A.
$4,000
INVESTMENT PAYING
1917 net
Second Avenue.
F. M. JORDAN,
s - 8 Csasslal Dlsek.

Of Chief Keiloxs directing the men where
TO lay tina lines
The crowd gathered on top Of the bunk
ers. alongside OF which lay the rakme,
and on the bunkers further south, and in
fev minutes email rowooa-s came Qua
with saghtseerA And they saw a sight
that was worth going many miles TO Be
hold. yet it told OF the destruction OF many
hundred dollars worth of property
stsxgerea Ost Of Dark Holes.
Although the fireboat had got all Of her
lines. except one, TO work In quick order.
the flames were apparently gaining
ground They had swept forward. bent
on destroying everything. and ten min
uses after the alarm had been sounded
broke through the upper deck forward
with a sound that told of a roaring fur
mace below.
1t looked as II the firemen had more
than they could handle. With the decks
closely boarded up and two decks and
a hold to reach, the problem was a most
serious one. Capt Weber paced up and
down the deck at the stern. his head
bent forward Once he burst into tears.
He feared that It was a losing battle.
When Assistant Chief Cook led his men
into the companionway forward. and Tom
Noonan with his lire plunged into the
densely smoke-packed boiler-room. the
ship was afire from the engine room for
ward.
1t was a terrible battle the firemen had
on their hands. and as they staggered
out of the dark holes, followed by dense
clouds of smoke IL seemed a miracle that
some of them were not overcome.
A Final Victory.
Their persistence won. Foot by foot
they drove the flames back, and In the
meantime one of the big streams from the
fireboat was pouring gallons of water
into the engine room. When the fight
was won up to the engine room IL seemed
as II things were we'll in hand. But they
were not. No matter how much water
was flooded into the fiery pit through the
iron grating that same roaring and tum-
bling Of flames continued The extra
coal bunkers at the side OF the engine
room were torn away. AM then 1t seemed
impossible to reach the heart of the fire.
This was only done by means Of swivel
MOBILES. which threw their streams m all
directions. At midnight the last spark
was out and the Lakme lay low, with nine
feet OF water in her hold.
Yes. said Chief kellogg. "she is well
Quilted. 1t was very difficult matter to
reach the fire.
Capt. Weber thinks the FIRE started In
the engine room through careIessness
Chief Engineer Lekins thinks It started
elsewhere.
The Lakme IS owned by Charles Nelson.
OF San Francisco. and Is valued at $s5,000
She was built at Port Madison ten years
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
CART. ANTON NELSON DEAD,
Well known Steamboat Man sac.
cumhs to Heart Disease

Cart Ansen NsiSsn. ar ola-tiue Puget
Sound SseAfnnssAsrzan died very Suddenly
yesterday At his AeEse 20 Madison street
ssgsr Tss nty srventh avessGa 8s heart dis
ease. He had been afflicted wlsh heart
trouble for tnAay years. aus onfg Fe1easEy
tssAtgs% alarmed about his own condition
Yesterday be NSns - his 0nrk iFs RaIfzrss
aessTH she steamer Neptune. There be
wsS taSea ~ aaG returned 70 as isagae
whsre 81 Gset before physician could
reach aSsTss
Capt Nielsen was ~ Years - age anf
had ASsd 81 Seattle mary wears lie
leaves a widow AB* twe Children The
ssasserai wslf take place Friday Atfe~faoon
chanel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

PROPERTY HELD IN TRUST.
Was Not Part of Pricc-Cole Partner
ship Assets.

day afternoon In the superior court. In
which he holds that valuable real estate
was held by r.. w. Price fin trust for the
Farmers and Citizens Savings bank, Of
De witt. Ia. The firm Of Cole Il Price
which has been involved In litigation had
no interest IN the property as a partner
ship. the bank being the beneficial owner
The case came up ors the petition Of the
bank In connection with the suit OF Fla
vius :. Cole against f. w. Price the bank
seeking TO have the property released from
a prevlnns order of court which tied Il up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Within The past three DAYS whisky has
been named twice - ths principal cause OF
divorce suits. Sarah A Menagh, who corn
fneneed an action tn the superior court yes
serssay against William Menzsa for d.
vorce, says that hsr husband spends ali
his money for Ma15r sa1 that he has not
Supported her for nine years. She was
raarrlei az Toranto. Cana3a. MAY = iS7e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Teso secsssg@ "a Admiral Dewey ~ us
esssaga. AS9tsN&rs NJ fs~vfeV. a. SEATTLE
Interest Mr. fsewex r. aess ~ toz8 yssay
frSssEs as.yss tAe fsszsSnal sratte ~ tA4
ssHasiFa1 whkeA ar@ rat generally snpww.
Eess ieSfare hss NeHn gfNem sn sss las.
snE has f@~-e s.et very catering continents
fsaaa tse isatiuw rsre-S. Texts Pc ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
I'VE hAUe tusf - rssch right to ~

I'VE hApe tusf - sssch right to Say
0x AZ dissAffsfSed 1sdh TIE @std
degree o. tie boundary; ask f~ = Ne
opening Of the question and set Up ON
contention Is Of old fos the $40. (Which
~ ssxste, Of feet should hApe bser the
International ffa<. ~ to consider anything
slse but the fen ns4suse leagues from SEA
~ TIE boundary bsfu,sen Al4skA and thu
Hdhsh No.fhu'sst. We hAve nothing ia
Asbf,4ts IN fhis conrecfson. Tie frexf,
sf5poiAAiou ~ eje1, and dlstfnrf. Th<y
say TIE boundary linz shall foito1S tie sans.
nat Of ffs SsosnfAin range svhess Il doe,
MT exceed ten ssAsdss leagues from tn
"a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Woman Charged With Larceny.

Nellie Hansen. and generally known to
the police as the Peterson waman.' was
arrested by Detective Rarhee and Office!
Freeman yesterday ON = charge OF rob
hing r. $. Anderson. klondsker, Of So
The alleged robbery took place in the 9fa-
bert house. The woman win be arraigned
hefore Justice Austin tonorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
JAPANESE MUST OUT WORK.
The Great Northern to Reorganize
Its Section Gangs.
,NcoMPETENcy IS CHARGED.

Montana Labor Uni0ns Come Oat
Victorious In Their Fight Against
Cheap Labor On the Entire Sys-
sen-Piaees OF the Men Will BE
PILED by white Labor Furnished
In Part ~ the Unions Of Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Steamer state ef was~sn geas.- Will run
a special excursion 70 Ho~sd canal sun
day 1aly ~ stopping at Port Gamble ard
IAs.swaup Falls Round TRIP 81 Tickets
and other information at Lees Pharmacy
adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

THE rev City Directory is ire Ane~
ever sx<ggezi N Seattle. IL SHOWS tine csty-s
Formulation to pc over ssssa II was print
~ Nv she Efgcsg a French Company l4ss
wax4 Wszssn~for street T. + a wa~k
that the printers may xNu ne proud Of FOR
mechanically Ii ia alrnaeS perfect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

MGyRS gass ~ -s@s r~sTss avemssa. wgl
ea&a tastsx wSEN a FAR AAF sz@a ire ss4x
IL ssss sssA eixars. sOka laaes AZ aAy ;sz1e
daring tas 1Ag~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

FOEESTERs basket picnic pisaxay M
beach. sunday Issy - Steamers Alse4
fsertrsass Fasrhaven ard George r. Starr
leave csfv deck every hour ? til 2 RaasrYss
trip tickets gents IS cents. ladies' Is cents
Ne extra charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

YoIy never have head IN the ruarn-
ing srors drinking Jesse Moore IA
Whsskay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

THE BIG steam schooner LAknse. which
returned to this rot from s.. AichAsi
yesterday. and 9ehich Is operated By the
SAttie- Yukon Transportation Company.
caught fire last night At $50 Of iock b IN
snsccounfAxe manner. and for fully an
hour 1t has serious question 0,kethey the
gallant fsensen, 50 ably led By Chef kei-
ioss and Assistant Chief Cool. uouid over-
come the terrible odds against Quhich they
baftled SpTh grim determination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
.rday were


Slot Machines Connscas~a.
The police IN pursuance OF Chief Of po-
Zee Reeds orders yesterday hrou2h. .o
headquarters two more slot machines ~
;he kind thar can lie used as gambling de-
vices AL machines which pay out money
are under the ban.
FORESTERS excursion P,eas.r,
beach. Sunday. July %
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-04
LIVE STOCK MEN PROTEST.
Urge Governmental Inquiry Into
Methods of Handling Meatn

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The executive COM
mittee of the National Live Stock Ex-
change met at the Office of the secreta-
~ of the Union stockyards and adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas. The agitation caused by I'M
just statements reported to be made by
officials high In authority, notably those
made by Major General Nelson A. Miles.
mas created feeling of dlstrust against
the greatest industry of the United States
greatly to the detrment of the producers
OF live stock and affecting alike our for
eign and domestic trade, which result Is
now being demonstrated by deprecated
values: therefore he 1t
Resolved That the executive committee
or the National Live Stock Exchange. in
behalf of the live stock growers of the
country, emphatically protest against
such unWarranted statements, deeply de-
plore the public sentiment CT ed thereby
ana regret the loss, amounting to millions
OF dollars which must be borne by the
producers Of cattle; in consequence be it
further
Resolved, That in order to ell inmate this
unWarranted sentiment and protect the
cattle growers of this country we urge
our nome government and invite all for
eign governments to make a critical ex-
animation Of the methods employed at all
the principal market centers in the ham
dung of live stock. cattle and dressed
meats and of the efficient and thorough
system or ante and post mortem state
and municipal inspection now in vogue.