davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER,
Socialists and Republicans Disclaim
sympathy with the Useless As
aaasInntiOu.

ROME. Aug. 6.-Signor Turati. Social
list. In the chamber today, In the name
Of his party, protested against the assas-
sination of King Humbert. declaring that
everybody had a right to live. and that
presidential assassinations were useless.
This statement caused some sensation.
and when Signor Pantani. in the name
Of the Republicans, made a similar state
ment. adding that his group associated
itself with the sorrow of the country. the
declaration was greeted with cries OF
'Crocodiles."
signor Pantani retorted: I'VE do not
speculate. like you. on q crime commit
ted"
The uproar then became deafening. and
1t Was impossible to hear the further
words OF the deputies.
Calm having been restored, Signor Car
ramo spoke In favor OF the various propo-
sitions. with the exception OF the So
cialist vote.
Signor villa invited the deputies to take
part in the funeral. and then added that
the new king would take the oath next
Saturday. In the senate. before both
chambers.
The house then arose. amid cries of
"Long live the king
The senate approved propositions identi-
cal to those voted In the chamber OF dep
utica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
SEARCHING ron THE RoDnERs.
Ptnkertons and shertTs Posse
Securing the Country.

DENVER. Aug GA dozen Pinkertor
detectives and posse under command
OF Sheriff John w. Freeman are scour-
ing the country In the neighborhood OF
Hugo. Col. in search of the two men
who robbed number Of passengers on
the Union Pacific Kansas City express
early sunday morning and killed William
]. Fay. of Anaheim. Cal. who resisted
them. The robbers escaped on two horses
which had been hitched near Bagdad
The officers lost the trail last night.
but hope TO recover Il today. A reward
of ti.opo each for the capture OF the
men. dead or alive. has been offered. W
II. Canadian, OF Omaha. chief OF the
Union Pacific detectives. Frank wheel
ing. Of Wyoming. and +. Y. Fisher. Of
the Kansas department OF the railway
special service. joined In the chase today
The remains of MIR. Fay were brought
TO this city today. and win be accom-
panied by his wife to Anaheim, where the
funeral will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
STORM STRUCK THE FLEET.
Pleasure Yachts DRAGGED From
Their Moorinns by the
Wind

PIesTTsRURG. ~. ". Aug. s-The
worst wind. rain and thunder storm ever
experienced IN this section broke over this
city tonight.
The Lake Champlain Ia,ht Club head
its annual race meet here today and 20
night the feet anchored Ia the hay near
Hotel champiain at Blun point Tha
storm struck the feet and many of Tho
yachts we're drAgged from ;hsir raoar-
ings.
The Valhalla. owned by W. - Kings.
land. of burlington. VI. was bla~a oat
into the lake about ha1 a mile Nhen she
capsiHcd Mr.. kingsiand's son. 4 man of
twenty wears. who was on the Yacht wsta
his father. WAS dfewned. the father
managed TO cling 10 the dgnsy and Mas
later rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
SWITCH FAILED TO WORK.
Five Killed and Two Injured In n
Wreck on the Cotton
Bclt,

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Aug GA collision
occurred on the 81. Louis Southwestern
Cotton BelD railroad at Aurieh. forty
miles north of here, in which FIVE men
were killed and two seriously injured.
The dead are: c. A. Againey. brakeman.
OF Jonesboro. Ark: Frank Sample. con-
ductor, OF Pine Bluff; Luther, brakeman.
OF Thayer. Mo-; unknown brakeman. OF
Thayer. Mo-; unknown telegraph operator.
The injured are: James It. Fraser, frac-
tured arm and badly bruised; c. A. Ellis,
fireman. seriously injured.
Fast freight No. 81 took the siding to
allow southbound passenger train No. TO
pass. The switch failed TO work and the
passenger train crashed into the caboose
of the freight train at fun speed. killing
or injuring the occupants.
The passenger engine and baggage car
were turned over and are complete
wrecks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
THEN MR.. TOWNE
WILL RETIRE.
silver Men of Idaho TO Seek Fu-
sion at Chicago-Meeting
AuGu~f q.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-chairman Jones
and Webster Davis. ex-assistant secre-
tary of the interior, We're in conference
for an hour or more at the national DEM
ocratic headquarters today. Mr.. Davis
viii, it is understood. make series OF
speeches during the campaign.
]. A Edgerton. secretary Of the ma
tional Popuist committee, is here. arrang-
Ing for the opening OF a branch head
quarters. the national headquarters being
at Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Edgerton stated
that movement is on foot which will
probably be successful for a fusion of
the Silver Republicans and the Silver
Democrats of Idaho, at a meeting to be
held I'm this city August .. At that time
It is expected Mr.. Towne will withdraw
from the Populist ticket and his name be
replaced by Mr. Stevenson. Senator Al
len. Mr.. Towne, Mr.. Edgerton and other
members Of the Populist committee are
expected TO be present. Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Stevenson Will also be in this city
at that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
COMBS ATTORNEY NETTLED
Feature OF the Goebel Killing In
Quiry Was His Explana-
tim.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug s.--The fifth
week OF the trial of ex-Secretary of State
Caleb Powers for participation in the
crime of the killing of Gov. Goebcl was
begun today The testimony threw no
light on the tragedy.
This afternoon r. c. O'Benjamin, the
negro attorney. who represents ''Tallow
Dick" Combs. the negro defendant. asked
to be allowed to make a motion at the
regular meeting hour for investigation
as to his conduct regarding confessions of
Combs. In which he was said 10 be be-
traying secrets OF the prosecution. Judge
cantriil informed him that an investiga-
tson would not be necessary o'isenjamin
then gave out an interview. in which he
says that the Combs confession was made
In the presence OF himself Commonwealth
Attorney Franklin and Victor II. Brad
ley. of the prosecution. and that Combs
made alleof the statements attributed to
him except as to the amount Youtsey is
alleged TO have offered H. u. Smith to
kill Goebel He says Combs did not say
81. 200 0Benjamin also produced letter
from his client. Combs. In which the lat
ter expressed the utmost confidence in
him.
Combs nephew Is here tonight. and
says he has made a vain search TO find
Hoke u. Smith. He thinks Smith is
either In New Orleans or San Francisco.
Capt. Golden and other representatives
OF the prosecution conferred with Green
Golden. one Of the alleged accessories in
JAN at. Frankfort, yesterday. and there
is a possibility that the latter may be in
troduced as a witness in rebuttai to con-
tradiet the testimony OF the defendant
himself.
Capt. Walcott. who had charge OF the
Frankfort militia, said on the stand to-
day that the company was on duty at
the state capitol the day the Legislature
met. and throughout the session. but de-
nied that soldiers were lined up for
marching orders when the assassination
occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF PEITSING BATTLE.
Washington Authorities Consider
Them Correct as 90
Details

WASHINGTON. Aug e-sThe nnasgpcs.
fnent received throuEh Rear Admiral fsrn.
~ and Commander TauKsiT u REQ srfed
heavy nghting en- ihs river Beyond Tlsu.
,ssn. was the news ~ interest IN shs fsl-
nsse ssiaasion. Foslowlas RFa the dis
patches:
"Chsfon, Asn. &
.-Busaau of Nxvigssion. washinefon:
BRUSH sse8mer Fame reports. unefflcl1i.
engagement * piefsaaw, Hanaas assfniax.
Alllex loss. killed and wounded. s.T9.
chiefly Russian and Japanese. csinese re-
treating "rAUSsfGr Z
-Chsf09. Aux. d
"Buraan of NayigAtsen WaHhingt0n:
ofsiclal report believed reliable. atoas
is.eo allies heavily engaged cAgnase a.
Issetsang, daylight of the sth.
''RENEY.-
According 10 the information ia f,ossek-
sion of the war department tho to~a az
Pleixang IL al the head Of tile wasys. on
fha rssho. about eleven miles ~ Rad be.
yona Tisntkin. II II a village of mud
houses, 81 considerable size. bat not wali.
ed The river at this point Is not navixa-
bic by anything larger than a good sized
steam iaunehs and II Is thoss h. taat tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
TALK Of ANARCHY
IS AGAIN REVIVED
Humbert's Death Points Anew
to Its Existence.
PATERSON THE CENTER.
Plots Discovered and Charged in
Many Quarters.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Countess Enrica
Posewadowski. wife OF the Italian consul
In Chicago, today asked that special po-
lice protection be given her husband. ex-
injure the count, owing to his connection
with the Italian government. 1t Is said
that the count has received several threat
ening letters recently. The Italian consul
Is said to be connected with the royal
family OF Italy and for that reason is be-
lieved to be special object of hatred Of
the anarchists.
Chief Kipley stated that he would re-
ceive ample protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

JULIAN ARNOLD ON TRIAL.
Accused SON of SIR Edwin Before
United states Commisstonep.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.--.IuliaD r. n.
Arnold. the accused son OF Sir Edwin Ar
mold. appeared before United States
Court Commissioner Hcacock today and
explained how the Swain trust fund.
which he liz accused of cmbexxlIng. came
TO be lost In the failure OF the invest
ment firm with which he had been con-
nected. lie declared that the interest ON
the trust money had been regularly paid
to the widow Of w. III. Swain until De-
cember. iSa. whom the firm collapsed by
reason Of tho decline in English securities
caused by the Tsoer war. The amount
stood On the ledger ~ the firm credited to
the Swain trust fund. which would parti-
clpate In the distribution of The firms as
sets Of sl09oco. He. Arnold. was not per-
sonally involved IN the matter. II belng
a part ~ the business ~ the Arm.
lie denied that be was fugitive from
justice as he had turned hts property over
10 his creditors and had no charge pend
Ing against him whcn he icft England.
Tho case viii he argued tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
FAMOUS LIFE-SAVER DEAD,
Capt Frederick Jerome Had Re-
coed Thousand From
uroSxntnE

SAN FRANCISCO. AuS. Capt. Fred.
er.ek jerome. an 0ia-tlme sailor. Who has
aided in saving over l,pS lives during hfe
career. Is dead In this city. He was
born in k.ngiand in is22 He was pre.
sensed With the freedom of the city a.
New York and an elegant snur box ror
saving hundreds of lives IN the wrecks
% the henry Clay and ocean Monarch
in the years isss and lsss
Capt Jerome also saved the lives OF the
captain a the LUCKY Star and bis wife
and children. who were wrecked on the
coast of Formosa Ia lSs2 He was egr.e
eially honoTed by a present from Qreep
Victoria for his heroisEa in the British
channel He was presented with a gold
medal by the city OF Liverpool, aad was
made life member Of The Pioneer soel-
ETY. Of California b. unanimous yoia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
HE SLEPT AT HIS POST.
Young Omcer of BSg Ocean Grey
hound Blew out His
Hratun.

NEW YORK, Aug. e.--E Thiele. fourth
officer of the Hamburg-American liner
Deutschland. blew out his brains during
the voyage of the big ocean greyhound
that was finished when the steamer
reached her pier in Hoboken today.
The second day out IL was Thiele's turn
to watch on the bridge. The air made
him drowsy. and he fell asleep at his post.
Capt. Albcrs came upon him. ordered him
to take off his coat. the ships badge of
office. and sent him to his cabin.
The young sailor went downstairs in
disgrace. Five minutes after the door
closed behind him shot was heard, and
when 1t was forced open Thiele lay on
the floor with bullet In his brain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
naaoN rA,A's COMMUNICATION.
Advises state Department OF Infer
nation to Anarchists.

WASHINGIUN, AWK- A-.arNu lava
the Italian ambassador, has cnmmanicat-
ed 10 the siste department information
showing thar he believes a hand ~ an.
archists Ia Paterson. n. J.. ocnspire.i 10
rope.
According TO the governor % New Jer-
sey every effort Is being made by the
state police authorities 70 assist the de-
tec tlyss employed hy the italian officials
20 ascertain u such band exists. and
It's naembarshfp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
SLIGHT CLUE TO WORK UPON.
Black Mnckintosh Thought 10 Have
Been Left by Robbers.

HUGO. Col. Aug. 6.-The officers who
are searching for the robbers who hci1
up the Union Pacific train and murdered
one Of the passengers Sunday morning
have been working with very small
clues.
thirty miles south of Hugo. who nave
been suspected OF "rustiing' for long
time. will be visited tomorrow on suspis-
ion of their being the robbers.
A black macintosh was left IN the car
by one of the bandits and that is said
to be the only tangible clue in The hands
OF the officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
cnrLEA. oo,stL MlnDEaED.
Report From Beiisf. to That Enert
Credited Ia Valparaiso

NEW YORK. AlE. s-~A dispatch from
Valparaiso. Chile. says;
great aiaFm ls feis Ia all circles here
because * rumors. apparently based upon
trustHofsny Information. that ihe Chn-
can canaA IN Orura. fioiivis. has been
murdered II is said ihs government has
received dispairheS confirming the ra-
rnors. aat because gf thels serious nature.
has no, given them ouf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
GREAT FOREST FIRE
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.
The Line of Flames IL Ten Miles
Long and IL Spreading
Rnptdly.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. e--neputy Unit
ed States Marshal sam Jackson. just In
from Mammoth Hot Springs. reports de-
structive forest fire that Is sweeping the
tinnhered area between the Upper Geyser
basin and the lake. in the Yellowstone
National park.
The fire started Friday. and was soon
beyond control of the soldiers and road
crews. all OF whom were hurried to the
scene. The buildings at the Upper Geyser
basin are in danger.
The line OF FIRE is ten miles long and
spreading rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

James q. Iyford fo Look After Mr..
Hayts Interests.

fff.AHEMnNT. Y. Y-. Apg. s.--The at-
tssinsfnent 81 james .. I.yford. Of Com
cord, a. guardian ~ Charles r. Hoyt. the
PLAYWRIGHT. was made IN ihs Sullivan
county probate court today. Tho appoint
nenf was made al the request of Mrs.
Hpyt.
Mf r.yfsra wlll assume management ~
an Mr. HoYts business arairs. and will
enasasur 70 preserve AZ ngeh an rosnlbla
of Mr. Hoy;'s personal estate. the none
;sry value of which is q matter of con-
lecture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
WAS KILLED BY A MANIAC.
Murderer Of Mrs. Annie BruntOn
C0nfessed His

BRANDENBuRu. Ky. Aug. s-rhe
horribly mutilated dead body OF Mrs.
Annie Brunton. widow 30 years Of age.
was found on the Cedar Grove road this
morning. Bioodstains on the finger OF
Mrs. Brnnton's nephew. Jesse Durham.
caused his arrest. and he later confessed
the murder and was hurried TO Louisville.
as a lynching seemed certain.
Durham killed Mrs. Brunton with
hickory club. while they were returning
from church wedding He Is s7 years
old. and recently left an insane asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
CABINET CRISIS EXPECTED.
Hoitstan Congress Win seek so
Retire the Present Min
fsfry.

sICRE. Bolivia. via Galveston. Tex.
Aug. s--congress VIII be opened today.
the anniversary o. the tn6eYenaence OF
Bolivia
a cabinet crisis and vote OF censure
from congress Rre expected this week
unless tho ministers resign.
The national bank has commenced pay
inx the shareholders per cent dividend
but the government has interfercd 10
protec, the pubic holders OF ro.e&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
II HUNG CHANG
is NOT BELIEVED.

4 o~DoS. Aug. s.-A Shaashsi
l. apcrlai. dated August 5. saysi
IA Hung chang has official
~ informed the consuls that the
ministers left reksnE for Ticntsis
last Friday. August T. with Gsn.
Lung ia command Of the escort.
The c0nxuls sFn isy NO means als-
posed TO credit Earl I4s Ftatemenf.
'Aii ether reports that Rave
reached London up 10 this hour In
tiicaia thai the ministers have not
left peking"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
ATTEMPT ON vICTOR'S LIFE.
Well-Dressed Man Captured After .
struggle and Sent 20 Join
nresct nj Milan

ROME, Aug. s.;At the railway station
here. while the king and queen were en-
route from Beggion to Monza. WE'LL
dressed Individual was discovered hiding.
with a revolver concealed on his person.
He was arrested after struggle. and.
after being manaried. was sent out TO
Milan to be examined by Bresci's judges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
GERMANY WILL LEAD.
VIII Get Many Psr.t Prizes st Paris
Exposition.

BERLIN. Aug. G--Theca0rs Wolf wire.
60 the ncrlIrcr Tagehsatf from Paris that
Germany a!li get more nrst prizes 1T fhe
exposition than any other nation. lie as
Inmates the number az 10
Germany VIII hs FIRST In Industrial. with
twenty grand prix and a hundred gold
medals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
TO DISCIPLINE
MANILA BANKS.
The War Department Is Consider
ing = Remedy for Their
Action.

ing = Remedy for Their
Action.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The war de-
partment is considering a remedy for the
action OF the three Manila banks which
have combined to reduce arbitrarily the
rate of exchange on American gold.
This action on the part of the banks
is taken. II is said. on account of the
disturbed condition in China. which the
banks say has increased the value of the
Mexican dollar.
Complaints have been made by the
authorities in Manila and II is probable
that the war department will authorize
Gen. Macarthur to take measures to
guard against the action Of the banks,
and have the rate on silver fixed in the
Philippines as by the treasury department
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
First Great Struggle Between
the Allies and Chinese.
THOUSANDS WERE SLAIN.
Losses of the Allied Forces Were
Not 0btainable.

Boxers ana Imperial
Troops Had Mustered q Force os
Forty Thousand Men at Piessang
TO Oppose Advance Of AiIies Upen
Peking-BattIc Ragged for seven
Hours-Li Huns ChanG's state-
ment ms to Whereabouts OF Minis-
ters Discredited by CsnuuIs-Rc-
turn of Refugees From Ticnssin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Costiy vicsery.

At ie:so the Chinese guns were silcnced,
and the hordes Of imperial troops beat =
dxorderiy retreat.
OF casualties suffered no details ara NJ
hand. hut the march an PckinG Il delayed
indefinitely. The town ~ Fictsang II now
Il vast hospital Every facility of the AL
lies hospital corps and equipment Ia taxed
to the limit, and runners have been rent
20 T1entsin for assistance
while the allies won the victory. its
awful cost has convinced them that the
relief Of reking ss not 60 be accomplished
without assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencer.
SHANGHAI. Aug 6--The first great
battle In the war OF the civilized world
against harbaric China has been fought.
The allies were victorious. but AT heavy
cost. having lost 1900 men killed and
wounded. after seven and one-haif hours
terrific fighting. The Chinese lost heav-
lily. Estimates OF their dead vary from
5000 10 $4,000.
American troops we're In the thick Of
the fight
The battle took place at Iietsang, q
small town nine miles north OF Ticntsin.
II began at o'clock Sunday morning and
ended at 10 o'clock. The allied army con-
sisted of 10000 men. as follows: Japanese.
i2.ooo. Russians. a.5oo; British. 1850, Amer
leans. 1900.
The American force consisted OF tho
Ninth infantry. Fourteenth infantry. ma
rines and n detachment OF the sixth cav-
airy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
MANIFESTED GREAT JOY.

Lnchesct Who stabbed Empress
Elizabeth Pleased nj Hrssri's Act.
GENEVA. Switzerland AUS. H-Wasn
the news of the assassination 81 King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Mordes Of Chsaese.

The Chinese forces numbered 1900
men. and were strongly intrenched be-
hind heavy embankments thrown up
around the town. They had heavy guna,
which they handled with deadly accu-
racy.
When the advance iIne OF allies ap-
preached the town II was grestcd BY
blaze Of fire and n storm OF she'll which
for a time stopped II. The attack had
been carefully planned, however. ana the
troops were rushed into position. Rapid
fire guns poured shot into the intrench-
ed enemy, hut had no appreciable sfrcct
on the return fire.
AT o'clock the allies decided 20 charge
the town. Tho Japanese and Russians be-
ing strongest, were given the position pf
honor. They led the charge. the Rfitish
and Americans backing them up admir-
ably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Continued on Page Seven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-02
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMAN.
cannot Ne Accomplished In the Face
of Discrimination,

VIEW YORK, March IA special tn the
ZINES from Washington SAYS;
Although II II out OF the question "a oh
tam any official authority for the asser-
,lon that politics in Germany il prepar-
ing the way for serious differences be-
tween Germany and the United states in
commercial matters. information il OBJ
,ained here TO Justify the statement that
IN case the lawmakers OF Germany carry
Out their declared purpose OF excluding
american meat products, such a course
VIII be met by retaliation by the United
For long time. several months. in fact
uesouauons have been at "a standstill on
me question OF reciprocity with Germany
Under the conditions forced By the impe-
RAJ government. It was regarded as use
less to attempt 10 arrange a reciprocal
basis that would not include ALI American
products without prejudice To take any
onciai steps In advance would be regard
ed as menace.
Nothing in the way OF menace will be
attempted But there Is reason 10 assert
that " It Is found to be the settled pur-
pose OF the German government to sane
ton exclusion of American meats or 9TH
er products from Germany, IL may be ex-
pected that the government OF the United
states VIII feel constrained TO use such
power as II may possess TO impress upon
Germany Its disapprovai of the discrimina-
Tons threatened against the producers OF
this country