davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19

disease or afiliction is without asking
any questions, will visit Erie, Kans.,
Thursday Feb. 15 az the Arlington
hotel. Chanute, Kans., Friday Feb,
16, at the Oriental hotel. Parsons,
Kans., Saturday Feb. II, at the Perry,
hotel. Consultation free. All chronic
and special diseases successfully
treated. Cure Guaranteed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19
Stoves. Buggies and Implements.

nr and Moline Pows Implements Superior Stoves ano
=. onicS Meal ana insuranc Gasoline stoves SC a. &C.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-01-19

One or more Of the
Physicians and Sur
geons of the medical
staff of the Chicago
Curative | institute,
,o11 r.,hnt ttnur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
DErALCATI0N DISCOVERED
AFTER HIS DEATH.
Former Clerk af Cincinnati Hoard OF
Education Was short In HIS
Accounts 100000.

CINCINNATI O.. %rv. ~A'~Tne Ac-
ros,nt2 af George ~ 1riGiths. who was
c,srk ~ tire hoard ~ education here fsr
thsfyrmu wears previous 20 hts death oc-
tsst4r 4 fan arc short et iss4t Fss.aa. And
A I. thought that whFa the gxaas amount
hsearaea knnwn n VIII be found @TRrsr
twice chat rurl. IT'S rrrala7sers covered
hia whsln term N servna 7EclTFk q re
esh,.i. hoard The ansstas's exp ris saw
ssm, y. ralaasspgoprsaies neatlx aii the
tt,t,ia. freS pafs ts nnaFesissns siritnis
aIree tSss ite kept nne private cash sock
ia xhJeh acrnisnfs were rvfFsFf ~ fSsfreas
,.a fs~r fraoduisus rAsa hoanA vFith
se-a.a ha,arsrs usasir 20 ~ sAe case ~
- ..a,wlmafian - 4 might arffe ftr
fo-~.a see.lrss far nsneey pnrfesFfing -
,ass neew rhfa 10 him lnfH fhn eliF
sreararvl. shs slrwsrx roHNssiiae - FRAUD
rssst rarmaimrsa rmrf~gflnE - - grnNlHT
sieratuyss eg the citv trsserfsF
Mr. CMglths wss rrs - sse hts3-NnHNn
nanslc uxn N N7ne.n1Ast re ~s*
$500 a ,svsy ~ hnfsaS aaa e e tha~TAf
Ts,s, ~. i-ss snnat n tse usaer backing
Ma ssvnrsteN 8ge was knesa 81 rvAk@
x4esrw as trprs* az tvsfeaws 2Ff rfr~
ne1s-e ps wsr faa ef sAe iea3iag sFsFifs
II .hn ssxsafaatssn n she paktfy rHcs
sr.ek ,.aisN rsased fseu twfa fasfN axa-
.es.- -, s.a.st ,,,,lisesv aaa isasf - assnfs
- saflsYs IN tssnraekaT she track y -
49, ksasm thzt he we .fsa3 = caff
-s-ass. slss u - thHssaat that vNst ef ils
r.aaee ~ aast wTas - tA@ HEea# ttSs
has,s war < @e vs. hft a sna4A ss1sss,
49, ~ = @ats I; wi1i nt rssrs wsafe tean
~. as,n ~ ~. sNssssme saA hss sHefg-
,..ga ,stt hsvs ~ rnex. Ns fs@ rnasas1ses
ssu.ssst seessgnr II tAs sshsss hsNSr8
a.. ee~- ratis.s sar fss@avTaw ts tske ss~
ss4.s. s-~ skse s,4*taK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAy
IN SAN ANTONIO.


SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Nov. aas--In =
nneioa hoHe today hsswe<n union AuA yanu-
unian employees ~ fha Southwestern
Trseeraph ana Talepfone Company. one
r,an was Killed anA tgnf Ntfsevs waAnaes
~ wax ths rfsf slsoaSshea ~ the tpie-
phnae strike weteh ~as hewrn Nov
wgliefn iApls posirssnna. u dead
IRE maunasaa are. q. "a. fAaufwe.
STRIKER Naftsa shrss8gh roay near hsArf.
~nl fia MARTA Mriehs. president ~ the
tsi1atrira8 WA4kefs' f1nian. rhsi in iefs
arm aafss4 anish ealsisYr ~ fhe fclr-
phaee ssnF.aax. aossfeas r. hcas Two
oshras wtasa narna~ are anettslrna,}t
Tbs. sboafsnx pr afrg.f ~ rtenia.ens
nsesF sfsSie snerf aiF-srce ffern fh4
fssrrhnns exchanKs
Thls fpasasn3 ansstb. N cssnpanf Nfft
sghsr afasaoass - ffss o&rnrsnF sfars3
fa fcpalr afwssH wtsee Tfe nsts hss
re3icr psetsrsfen rre1tn aarts1 fA
sllnh fz5s rraf sha ssshsngs cHswa
~ Hsan aarFnnmaea taa asa heRAn ieeF+
aus @msae tsse hssaa F-gt@asns einNs4
asY asrlsn ssn tusa YaHsstnAens ilrHfy
etsl.ie rs esfKHe ire csssa. The tsfssv
fsita~eA aaa ths nshs w&a ssniiHsfa N
st,s ssatis Shnxffv sfteYwe~t fhssw
sNass fesr est f&fis wns iise nfss Rae-
sssn Ths asssssa shas xrasrs NrtNhfs
rAfef ss& ssssesea hla sff' srw Tsss iast
sssss strafk Hsaafen.
Yastg zget e fsw rnlnisssff tHfsT fse
sfaees 3 ~ka34N sns sutzF Nhlitftn ffs
wa aef47na Mfa essssfsss So ~ e TeNaisf
s.eiineusa smiiN sss sas ~ tAs esgA
ars wafs sasa ta ssN
~aese aFe Ha sns5esfiHeg - sHtN rfa
rgxf8 asteA fss ttes maftsrs Rss
3 sf@saaS sfss*Ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
DEFEAT FOR FHE BoERs.
Are Driven Fress Th~ir strens n efa
sfswr ffre Henr~ ct ueass
tiNhafna.

nRANttr RIVER. Nos n Efse HeFx r
eeamAnte. - strank sebiinw srseassss
sseNltiam am fana@ - The kNates reaf
tae fais#ge ~ tsatMeH hafr4ag fAe Fgss-
ish asyanse. attacked CNi fENnry fFstwfi4
fen sslfies rtlNmn T4Rs3av xaafnin9
Afser avs hears hard aghiinx sse Rs4ess
wtre Sxpfiie8 sfaEn she psps3tsaa sassaw
heavily Tnr ETfiisn lnssss were saAu
ime 80 thH tset tAAt ths fif9ftsa asapses
Beer useihrsls ~ fektnS eaenr
rat Ssfaie accuHies f.Rchog Yesterday
as slsnsssizgA ezd leeFnea thsf 80 asssse
ba.3 rasscA threaaA TusssszH f1F rsewet
wNe s. rspsTiet ~ b. lm ths nalxSlsaras.ssi
Fna Fssf rnenuaaratfF auenlF hssstes sn
sse village q hsvinx shes 80 mass4gs ~
IS guTNf hlxsns wtsh tha Brsish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

stor harr and the apex % the bniiding,
and was not constructed % sustain ary
heavy weight The horizontal itnbcrs ~
The center, corresponding rs the ridge
Valo az an ordinary structure broke near
the center. and the lseht Framework I'M
derneHfh. with It's covvrisg of corrugated
irpn. turned inward. forming chate
through which the mon and boys we're
sresfpiiatea into the furnace beneath
only a few wese actually harassf 10 se&ih.
the rnHtcrity being Killed by the faii
Several of ihnso nlufrt ara Ia a nfs-
carleils condition. aAa the ilNs cf aead
may he Increased rs 4 aenre wtthln u day
or two nurMbef Nha wsre only wiighi.
III hart went to their hnfnes HrstpesAtss
Including shesn the list oF casualties uay
safely be pus at thGFtesn kled ara ~
injured.
sserx es as Ese-wtsne~~. a
rsad1re fseklei, a clerk. was N ihe
aecand story OF thn siaAH works whsn
the calamity occurred. Before fhe aeet-
dent he haaFsl man. whom ne supposed
60 be the sager'ns aasieut taking 90 An~
other man. pss~gs4ably nn efBplnss, nhnut
calling he police 30 clear fhs root Ta@
y-,itce were aH ssisy With either work
and no assistance could I've obtained
When fhe suaf q ia2sed Exekici sgehed
60 the n4d II he Fpen end hsss wie leii
f,uf ihe heat on sAe top oi ths glass eyen
vas 10 intense ihzt he was uasbls -
reach suFnh ~ them whsr@ ihex wefa
lying. partially stunned. Mr.. F-xektei
SAYS thar n@asDdy WAS under the sassf
paatton that fell. sna that an wpa were
Killed 81 injured same down wssh ihs
tppf
j. 4. MuironHey. ou~ a three klilea.
was from sppkaes. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

KEW xUH&s ~eT lesser tts
ffeas frrra @sfeaAfg A@H& ttys 3
l-s.s,vtsr. css-.raaEzlrx sss NtetseNg ~ia
fs4feaitW fn4i3N fae sga ~ - fNrFtF f
egtfY sae AmessesM tA3tssFiN " ~
fhassGag sEaf keEtt tsesae s+ tNt inf. .ttts9
mas rssa fG~ ssts& An @Esff sH8 =
s4rrM aM azsA az fAe rec mss&Aas eA&FaFltf
~ later wAfsa48a * t&4 ASzsssL4A FseN4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
Loss Of YOSEMITE
FULLY CONFIRMED.
--~-------------
Navy Department Receives
News From Cavite.
FIVE LIVES WERE LOST.
--~---------------
Crew Of Steam Launch Engulfed
by the Waves.
FIVE LIVES WE'RE LOST.

ryrheou Was of tausuNt severity.
D~xfrasiak Towar and kfnttng
Aany rersoa.--p~ssus of the
wreekiax OF the Yosemite show
rhat che crow Made Heroic NJ
forts "a save the wnr.hip-Au
hut the ras.rsaaas~ isaa~A De-
t.n We're Rescued ny she supply
shsp suasssa-Sam~s Besns sesshs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
b)ER VICTORY
STARILES BR|TONS.
Their Recapture of Dewets-
dorp Is Paralyzing.
DETAILS ARE WITHHELD.
Lord Roberts Confirms Surrender
of the Garrison.
DETAILS ARE WITHHELD.

Highland Lfnht Infantry and Irish
Rides. Four Hundred I'm All,
Yield to Attack ny Forces Of Gen.
Dewet-R~fnforcem sent Fall
ed to Arrive In Time-An Great
Britain Il Alarmed Mt the sudden
characterization nj Action of
France I'm Kruger Appeal IL un-
conceaIed-Comm mest of the Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

ed into service 10 carry on the dead and
wounded. Many Of the injured we're uu-
conscious. while others were raced.
shricking with agony. to the hospitals.
The Southern Pacific FAiiroad hospital
Is oniy two blocks away. and was quick.
iy hiled. About forty wounded were
taken there Others were sent 10 81,
Luke's hospital. the city Receiving hos
pifai, 10 private residences and other
places,
AT the hospitals there VIVA soon a short
age of surgeons. and some 81 the wound
ed had 90 wait untii help came.
The roof Of thu glass works Was not
s1 feet away from the football nela. hst
the twnnty thousand people watching his
game we're toe intent upon the contest
to notice what had occurred II was
only when thS uaherA wen throuMh thn
was, crowe. calling fSs doctors, that II
became known there hsd he~n mn aeci-
dent Hundreds Of people left tho
grounds and rafhsfea about the fence
enclosing the glass works.
News Of the disaster spread rapidly.
and thousands OF anxious people quickly
assembled The police kept them hack
with difficulty while the patrol wagons
aud arnbAianeeA dashed through The
crowd on tbeir way TO and from ths hos
pitfalls.
Many IN Hospitals.
T.seh,y.swa rcrsons. rsore or tcss In
iurea. have heer taken - the various hes-
risafa or removed ss their homes
Most " those ktilea and injured we're
f,,,yw tseswran sna 81 Yvafs ~ age
Nearly all ~ ths victims haa their skulls
fractured. or iisnN& br ken. and sus-
fnined seYiusss Internal injuries.
the portion ~ tire raef which coliaread
was merely the eovertuR over th@ Nrnsil-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
COLLAPSE OF CROWDED ROOF
KILLS AND INJURIES MANY.
An Awful Disaster at San Francisco During the Prog
reSS of Football Game.

Thirteen Killed and Fully One Hundred Injured Many of the Latter
So Seriously That They May Die-Fire Added to the
Horror, Some of the Victims Slowly Roasting
Beyond Reach of Willing Hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. es---As n result
of tho most horrible catastrophe that
ever occurred IN San Francisco. thirteen
people were killed and nearly one hum
dred badly injured today by the collapse
OF the roof OF the Paclhc Glass works. on
Fifteenth street
About scvcnty-five people fen through
the roof upon the red hot furnaces and
glass vats below. All were horribly burn
ed. and II Is feared that In addition TO the
ten deaths already reported there will
be several more.
Two hundred people, all men and boys.
had gathered ON the sheet iron roof ~
the glass works 10 obtain frsa view
"a the annual football game between
Stanford and the University Of saiifer-
MIA. -
About twenty minuiee after the game
ly audible from the football grounds.
ana portion Of the crowd uu the roof
went down tn horrible death baiow.
THE fires In the furnaces had been start
ed for tho first time today. ard the watts
we're fun of iiaud glass II was upon
these that the victims fell Some were
killed instantly. and others were slowly
roasted 70 dsath- The few who missed
the furnaces or rolled OF. together with
yraskmen In the glass wofks, saved the
lives ~ many who iay unconscious by
pulllng them away from their horrible
resting place.
II -. 4 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
NO DETAILS OF THE
SINKING OF YOSEMITE.


MANILA. Aoy ~ lgeAr Aamlrai Ns~
gney has - yet received nn ufsAasai Feparf
ct tbt tass al fA@ tHstsi States 4asstl&sy
xfafA~t fSSesMf4e. Wfa1eh lsrtei hes eMn43a
sad fsrisek sssf og IRE hAfoeF ~ san
lniA e AnrA. thtsnd ~ Nsnagls. sigslnE the
iFfsstsgA ~ %ayysutRef ~ Ao9 ws& HBks@es
asentis 4sfsxn - 3e& ~ tbs &Hse. where
Eas ssnk Nesesnf%s ~ Tbs United Nf9fea
esAi&ea ss@a7 < Vail Nssi fot Guam safnssf-
Teu 50 iaAessl@as@ he circumstances ~
t1H ag4l llAahf
Aceofsslas to eaSise8 reeeisaa harw ffesm
Enefsselai eesffrssa br wtnd mae binNsnx
~ the Fht& ~ ~ aaste1 40 hsay The xa~
aasnite naa sMa Rn3hnTa aeNN bat fFffs@s
. rslfe aFses3 shs ssatSt8F Al Il a. wa shs
ss19eA fAs reak assa stisee 10 for gard Nsse
1ffftea fhF an A@Af @itH ~ nuan ssnafs
ttss fsstA fm@f HsmAyW. w&ffYtns pM@9 hsF
fAutes 8nA aalaA9auK yer ssfeE~41sf
4 ta8fseh hsS NsAb Assys sa md sasigar
has n aestTef eBH w @sNMANsN sess
f@msaJ Tsa3 WfF# fsAWt MmaBmNfn
seaman fsesfae Auhes w@9iteer n MHhs
aatfY ffeexaea 7 fssfss snA s8s1ssl
&fs3saAss
Tyse sfa9na assa4s7 AsTse shat af ! t - .
bast Nas then fsneWea wtgA f2sietas frasss
tSe s2ashWsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

FRANK NEWLY.
Fonr bodies have not yet
been identified.
JAMES BOWEN
CARROLL n. PALMER.
ALBERT GERkE
GEORGE CAMPBELL.
ALBERT LoUN.
GEORGES MoRSifAt.
WILLIAM CONWAY.
--~-- DARCY.
w. *. GRANT.
oTTo BuRMEIsTTR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nav na the navy sss-
parsment snaay r~rrlyea the following
va1icAyam from Admiral Nsmes confirm
inn the r1part 81 the disaster a. she aaxii-
lsry Sfuiser Yosemite ~ N'ssatns
''Cassse. Nov. ~
''ruresn Of NgVIgatieu MaAhinxtons
Captain ef tFsnenprt sherman reports 20.
tai lu<s OF Yosemite Npvetpacr ~ chains
parted Ia typAsafs arlfsca 30 sea and sank
seventy miles oe Ecisef Just ~ went
to rescue steam laanrA crew of fiye lost.
shall sani kempf 10 GNam tomorrow 10
aseersaln extent ~ disaster and trans
port Yosemite crew - cayise.
Aamsral Remey.s Dispatch came At an
early hour. and sAyn the nrst ntlislsl
aata at the total iass ~ Tho Yosemite.
The uianatph ~ss communicated 70 kue+
resary Iyahs. wha eaEne 20 tha department
nns sssrnt pari IL the marnsng there. The
aecfetary expressed rreseuad tessss at
the inss nf the ship and liAen. hat there
was kams consolation IN the ssrt thar the
loss of life WAS comparatively email. con-
sldcrfn9 The large complement nf onlpefx
and Hsan ear4sed - the faNemiis under
ordinary circumstances.
seeking Particulars.
A ,llspAsnh was sent 50 Aamifai Remsy.
aeklng fuf All further particulars whIch
mtunt be axasiat,iv. and fst ian aanses
~ lhe hsst'a scgt crew, The fact that
Admiral kemph bal ION tayita hY tnfS
ifme Ter thsafW. EAva assurance thss e*~
exsfhing tsaskihie watiid s~ dome. fNa sas*
FesasS sssA she aefwrsaawnt ptsid maks
every sfgark 10 ascertain so sst3nt ~ THE
Hi~~stsT nasi sht fAm%R ef y - Mhp MeFH
laAt. aa1 sHAtigd kS~p she rWlAiS tueWrhsaAs
&4usflsa Kemeya ftteretD@ tp the 1ns.
slns which weag 81 tho f*stpe M shn fu*
senate axH3sSx 81 thm ena8iaf Jastsns.
which Yexsnssy hsd arrived At Inam
Tho lsaaa roneernins the yaHcniiH were
IN transient state ard wtihaa fsx
DAYS sfan tie time - her isAs she ~as
expected 20 iuat1 Guam faf gasits AZ
ihr same tssae fhe Ssllief Bfatns had bean
ordered from the rhtllrpines 10 0naua.
where she xak IL fthe tfs< piare ef The
Yosemite "a q slaisoa ehip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
KILLED AND INJURED IN THE
SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER.

J. a. MULRooNEY.
W. III. ECkFELDT.
EDGAR FI4ARiIEN.
WALTER GRIFFIN.
GEORGE cAMPBELTA
GEORGE MILLER.
LOUIS COOPER.
JOHN LANE.
l.. u. MAcAUI.AY.
v. FREcHTLER.
JESSE COHEN.
CLARENCE BURNS.
HARRoLD PALMER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30


8as4sn IT Ne fss@ asiasptxts ~ satft
fire ssAsse. nsa 80 hsAg espeisa1 II.
fhaefa ta4 pre4s&f.1s fu&eeNaa e. fgKi a
fse iaH8 aeer Hisife Sas tex@sits SIS
fNe fsfaat4 famssafsaons s'siiAx Tha
t.sifff aH& easfn4 tHa. AHwae4f aNfa
fFae - N4sef aa8 tke nseas5s wneF ha4f
E1H4 Tee cruiser $50 kasH aaaas wnsfg
kaIsesS Mf#fae eas1iet dsaliAlm wmsaM ha#
t8geyt asseasa H4sNAkF ~ k&s 2MeSMg3 ass
hssi H@fg@Mls tAsAfe8 tHs feet wae esnafss
81 sMf &@ssimse etsemlFsm1 ~ fuw f&s
lss 1855 asFs& S4assis sa ~ tAa aas
rsifss 9tN@ fNfAie 80 fe4fiM~e sFet ffne
- ~ts tssas tsss q ~ tfsti'sia.
Yhe EeseM2ts sssss rkanas& f4fNaf.s
ti-ssa taf4 4ss.sss ae8 saat
Tes aasssa-ts q ~ fft~ msse asssxs&ss
fsssa esestss ssaA IA a0ssscsas
rsrhs~s ws. s~.~s..
asss tssesa w*s "a 2nsa san,ssas~4 80.
feeae M&rf gsfsFes Ars - .sasaa ~ bsTe
sHss sBaA ~ iekweg a. AR4sl4 fAfee
Mfs4 Msasa5 Af4 a.s1 - 80 .sss4fe Fasa
swn y MafssH wts @Fs,fzFe1 ih.fig
#Ss#s& sassA essNt@ fAFsM @2s d
sAssssfass Sss ~ 81 stsRs Asf@ An
fsa f#fss wsfs 8sssgMtff Navy fNFistA@s
- AaaaA aHrs tsasasssssH
wFs .Ne4 @tg# ~ Mat n'h42a ~ sss@
essH4ase s&a Fse #fs wNae msM6M ffs
k8aas. as sef4s As eer NssiAHa 9H8
ssss.s "a ssszn IS sks ssss a sse sss
efN7s aee essa wst essstf H*sstF
t3tsM HtA NaNas
r84s wap ~ scr $50 Frsm zsse
X s4s ~ afNea ese ftlss,set -
arEfas ~ fts4sas, y efsFfl4s trf - wt4h FHr
snss fsf tas fsagie IS fsas. seaf4~a~s
2s sas eiRHf e4sF
rawsa head - t-ssi@s ss.s.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

The police and nre departments were
soon At hand, and every patrol wagon
and ambulance IN the city was summon
"a They were not enough and express
wAgons and private carriages were press
The silver star., 1900-12-21
THE COLORADO LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

/, the next Legislature was authorised
by the following resolution:
"Whereas, the idea seems to prevail
| In some quarters that the stockmea OF
Colorado represented In this convention
are attempting to organize a so-called
third house of the Legislature, or, In
other words. are preparing to lobby
through certain bills which they desire
| to become laws. and there seems to be
popular idea that we propose to 'ise
money and all the wiles of the paid
lobbyist to secure our ends, and
Whereas. the stockmen Of ColOrauO
desire to ask nothing at the hands OF
the state Legislature that Is not just
and right. and this convention, repre-
senting as 1t does more than $50 900. .OOO
of invested capital in the live stock in
dustry OF this state, is only anxious
that just and equitable laws be placed
upon the statute books. and
Whereas. as n body of duly accredit-
ed delegates representing nearly the
whole live stock industry of this state.
we have determined that certain laws
| need amendment and certain new laws
are necessary for the benefit of this
| industry. and as we are opposed most
emphatically to the third house sys-
TEN OF securing leElSiation. Dut as IaA-
payers and citizens we have the right
to lay our demands before the Legisla-
ture: therefore be 1t
Resolved. that committee of three,
to be known as the legislative commit
tee. be appointed by this convention.
with instructions to see that the pro-
posed bills and amendments be placed
before the Legislature in the usual and
proper manner. and that said commit
tee ask permission to appear before the
legislative committees to which said
bills and amendments may be referred
for the purpose of explaining the de-
mands of the stockmen. and making
plain To the members Of the Legisla-
ture why said bills should be made
law: said committee to report the re-
suit of its efforts to the next meeting
Of this associations: and be IL further
Resolved. that this committee shall
serve without pay or compensation OF
any kind. and that Mr.. ii. II. Richard
son of Denver. Mr.. J. F. Adams of
Denver and Mr.. l.. II. Grubb of Car
bondale be asked to act as that com
mittee."
The silver star., 1900-12-21

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing named gentlemen We're on Satur-
day last elected officers Of the Colora-
do Live Stock Association, the success
sor to the Western Range Association;
President. w. L. Grubb, Carbondale;
vice president, II. Robinson, Denver
secretary. H. d. Williamson, Carbon
dale: assistant secretary, F. =. John
son, Denver; treasurer. A. A. Mcintyre,
Glenwood: executive committee. Q. w.
Bowles, Denver: c. Meade Hammond,
Delta: f. NJ. Ammons, Douglas; NJ. p.
Fox, Boulder; Don &. Champion, Ere
mont, with the officers of the associa-
ton.
Formally the new organization has
not been chrisfened. but 1t will be next
April. when the annual meeting Of the
Western Range Association will be
held. The list of officers includes Of
ficials of the Western Range Associa-
ton. with some new ones added.
The convention representing the live
stock association OF the state. after Il
three days session, adjourned Satur-
day. The delegates represented all
the local live stock associations in Colo
RADIO. with an invested capital of $25.-
10000.
Ht eNttutlNe touiulIittt was duthoT-
lied and instructed to enroll the asso-
citation as member of the National
Live Stock Association. and to select
delegates to the annual convention to
be held at Salt Lake City next month.
The association is entitled to about 400
delegates. a majority Of whom will go.
In connection with cattle rustling
the convention endorsed the action of
the Roaring Fork and Eagle River
Stock Association in requesting Sena-
tor Edward T. Taylor to prepare and
introduce a bin in the Thirteenth Gen
eral Assembly. which will so amend
existing laws that ii will he possible
for stockmen TO protect their property
without resorting to violence.
The convention also indorsed the ac-
tion Of the bureau of animal industry
in the appointment Of live stock sani-
tary inspectors on the borders of the
state. and agreed with the principle
that all sanitary inspection OF inter-
state shipments should be solely in the
hands Of the federal government
The appointment of a committee of
three to watch live stock legislation in
The silver star., 1900-12-21

A frank and somewhat artless state
ment OF what il being done in the line
OF burning the farms of the Beers is
made BY correspondent OF the Pail
Mall Gazette at johannesburg. This
satsrprtsing person wishes to form a
company to buy up the farms Of the
Beers and sell them to English settlers.
The properties can be bought for a
mere trif1e. The reason why. as given
by this speculative correspondent, is
Instructive. When the Boer prisoners
OF war return they will find in nine
cases out Of ten that their homesteads
have been burned down and scarcely q
head OF stock left" They will be des-
titute and their only hope OF subsis-
tence will be in the sale OF their land
Tor whatever a speculative company
may choose to give.