davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Farewell Reception to the Rever-
end Doctor Sharp and Wife.

The Wagner Place Methodist Church ~iii
give the Reverend Doctor and Mrs I.
sharp a farewell reception in the church
par,ors Friday eveaing. September -. from
s TO 10 .. m. Next Sabbath will be the
as the four-year limit for which a Southern
Methodist minister can remain. with one
joyed great prosperity during the four years
Of Doctor sharp's passionate. There. have
been So members added to the Church roll
lent collections have more than doubled.
Wagner Place Church ts one Of the lar
gex and most prosperous In the city,
The st. Marks English Lutheran Sunday
school has planned 4 rslly .sEvtce 70 Be
Ben avenues, Sunday morning. September
q An elaborate proey,nne has been ar
rsneec aHc the church WI BE- hsndsomsty
The sWou.nss Home NISSAN 0ocipfv ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Leea q Apples spiIled In street.

A Rook> Of 30. lsN South Tenth. With
HIS daughter, Amanda Roak. was on the
way e un,oe n.rtes With Z bad Of apple.
fheiy wagon At BroadYay M st. Charles
street. Beth Rock and his daughter were
a9Iosn out and Eere covered BY apples.
yhlss crowd Of man and boy1 feassed On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

will hold its annual meeting at Mount Au-
brrn Church to-day. In addition to routine
business, there will be a number OF special
features. The ladies will furnish lunch TOT
all delegates.
The National German Epworth League
will hold its annual convention In this city
October Is to 10. Inclusive a souvenir
programme will be issued and the cunven-
ton viii hold all its sessions In the Wash
Street NJ. E Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Woman Makes Charse of A...nIt.

lanes G Terney. a grocer at No. SIS
rranhiin avenue, Is charged In a warrant
SHorh cut by Mrs Ar ME Braun Of No. 5sys
9ael street With assault and battery. Mrs.
Bsaua tod assistant Prosecuting Attorney
lonnson mat Ternsy assaulted her whea-
Harry cut OF his store. W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Injury to the Eye i. Caused

BY want of peEfect-ftting frames. as well
as by improper lenses. Dr.. Bond, our ex-
pert optician. uses utmost care In these
particulars. Steel frames. 81 and up: gold.
$ and up. Examination free.
NERMoD & JAcCARDfs.
On Broadway. cor. Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Ceiebrase Henry Geerse'. .Birfhsay.

The sixty-thid birthday. Of Henry
Ss0 csisbratea tonight at the Sonseco.risl
Christian Church. corner OF Endei ana
yandeventer. avenues. Professor Z. ~.
G Gu zen, VI Sssssse: anS ne necs pew W,, ere.
Preston Hin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
CITY ITEMS.

THE Big Sale of BLANKETS and COM
EDRTS on cRAWFORD'S Second Floor Is
dfFacting immense crowds OF buyers this
week. Such Bargains as are offered were
pever before heard OF at this season of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Flne.t Ensrnrea InritatIon.

For weddings. Correct forms and styles.
Samples and prices furnished free on re-
quest Mall orders filled promptly.
MERMoD & JACCARD'S.
On Broadway. cor. locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Not 70 Prosecute Policeman shappo.
yesterday. after Investigating the Charge
thst Policeman ShHppo had taken tea from
q y ssmp.e's grocery at Taylor and GAR
mission. declared he would not take the case
before the Police Board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

5frth-nonth Rings for September
set with ~sapphires preventing eyiD. $ &c
sfk Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
On Broadway. cor. Lncust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Repairing % Fine watches
And jsweIry a speciality. ,. w. Drostea.
Seventh and PIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
ONE HUNDRED THOUSANDTH
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

James Edward Adamson of Ontari o and Miss Jennie Enge Seghers
of st Louis, Who VIII Be Mar ied September "a, Are the
Possessors of the Document Which Marks a Record
in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
C~hairman-E. p. Shepard.

chairman-E- =. shepard
secretary-Richard F. Sass. Jr
A. J. Stsurer. II J. Woods.
W; IL, WhitehIil. EDWARD DArcy.
w Davis. E 4 ss,ehler.
LIE; mt; ioffph Sasa;
{. II Barih. W. II. classy.
GeOrs. Mcclure. P W. R0ssbroush-
TEg5eu Davis NJ; Haidsrn,n;
I i. f ssS:ssy 1. il HSs's:
Follows a list OF those who VIII conduct
class work in the association school this
Shepard Barclay. ex-Chief Justice SUI
preme Court. Judge OF Appeals, commercial
law; F.. o. Sylvester. instructor drawing st.
Perry. principsI Perry seEoci Of oratory
sloegtion; W A Cooley 4; Y; Instructor
bert. NJ. D.. instructor ST.: Louis High
School. Latin. rhetoric: H. c. Walker. In
msnship and Bookkeeping; W. H Henby.
Z. s.. B. L. assistant engineer city Water
Department. boys classes: s A. Douglas.
tor smith Academy. arithmetic; W. i. Gro
s sosoo, D; s., a lnstTue,sr Manual Tanning amris
instructor 81. Lois Commercial COLLEGE.
%shoTthand end iypewritins; A \, R9aae-
sS,n. A. B. lawyer; sns insir1 Ensr'f sa M1sr.
brown. A. q. history and civf government.
man ard SPANISH: William II. Thompson.
Jr- II. E.. electricity: IL Phoenix; In
s%trnctor manual training. Stoddard sshool.
Chrisiisn Brothers college. English. arith-
metic: W. <. Bohnenkamp. lawyer book
neiic and srammar; J. g. Pollard. book
keeU.rg ard prQr1ansnlp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Z. Jaccard JeweIry Co.'S Ofire,
Corner Broadway and Locust.
sr6sJor catalogue. $3.50 ehgrarfa2s. 4als1 frss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

yhe Reverend Mr. ssthan WIN speak.
The Reverend A. ]. Nathan Of Norocco
WI speak at Central Y. NJ C. A hail to-
night to young men snd women
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
s-.4o rna,,,,-.,..

$40 Indiannpoiis and Return,
va Eanaaiia Line September q. n and Y:
1starn INIT including September g 1872
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

.'rhe Paragon Timekeepsr,"
The most reliable watch made.
SIC to Si5o. See them at
AERMOD & JACCARD's.
Broadway n Locust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
LNFERNAL BOX ON BRIDGE.
CROWD TERRIFIED WHILE POLICEMAN
REMOVES IT-LONG WHISPERED
MAN WANTED.

What appeared to be an Internal machine
was discovered by Patrolman Sick al the Man
haitian terminal of the bridge in the latter part
of the rush last evening.
Just as Of the Fulton-st. cars left the ter
minal at 6 80 D. m. a man with long whiskers
was seen to make a wild dash for the car. AS
he jumped aboard he cast a furtive glance be
hind and then pushed his way into the car
The crowd started to push its way toward the
second loop, when those IN front saw something
which made them stop. In front of them stood
a villanous looking machine. The crowd behind
still pushed ahead wondering at the delay. when
some one cried Look out there's an Internal
machine here The effect was instantaneous
Instead of fighting to get ahead. the crowd
rushed back as fast as possible. Only a few
venturesome people stood in open mouthed Won
der and gazed at the thing.
BY this time several cars were blocked. and
the police forced their way toward the spot
Sick. tall. heavy man, pushed his way TO the
front and then he stopped. too. He saw ma
chine that looked like stereopticon. 1t stood
on a wooden platform about three and one-half
feet long and a foot wide, covered with dust
At one end tin box, eighteen inches high
and foot wide. tied with & cord. At the for
ward end n piece of galvanized iron projected
about seven inches. On top of the box a
handle
Sick turned and yelled to the crowd. Keep
back 1t surged round him. eager to what
the trouble was. "If you dono't keep back you'll
be blown up" This had the desired effect. Real
izng that some accident might set the thing off.
Sick started to pick it up But there seemed to
be no way to get hold OF it. If he lifted the
handle the front part would not up. At
last he abbed the wooden stand and rushed for
the booth near the entrance. The crowd fell
back with great respect the machine was
nd yvb "A distance
there a sigh of relief.
Then the police tried to find the person who
had left it. No remembered having seen any
one carrying the thing After a search a man
was found who told OF the long whiskered man
who had run so desperately for the Fulton-st.
car He said that the man seemed to be a bout
forty years Old wore slouch hat, pulled well
down and had old clothes. 1t was several min
utes before the people could be persuaded to
board the cars. Many of them chose to walk
across
The machine will be sent to the Bureau OF
Combustibes for examination. Policeman SICK
is hailed as a brave by his fellow officers at
the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
FIFTH-AVE. REALTY SALES.
PROPERTY VALUED AT S1,00O,OO0
CHANGES HANDS-HOTEL BRISTOL
REPORTED SOLD

Pronertv in Fifth-ave. valued at more than
81 600 900 was sold yesterday, and 1T was also
reported that the Hotel Bristol would be re-
placed with an office and store building Those
who figured in the transactions were Walter j.
Salomon Hopton & Weeks and George Edgar
Hopton & Weeks sold for a. j. Thomas NO
4oS Fifth-ave on a let "a Sx100 feet and No.
$50 Fifth-ave. on a lot 2J4x100 feet, to MI
Alexander The asking price of No. 43o Fifth
ave is said to have been S23O,0OO- 1t adJoln5
the St Marc apartment house
II was reported that Walter j. Solomon
had obtained a lease to the Hotel Brlstoi
at the northwest corner OF Forty-second-St-
and Fffth-ave. and that he would alter the holei
into an office and store building. The hotei Is
eight stories high and stands plot l4oxl-o
feet Mr. Salomon recently bought the property
at the, northwest corner of Forty-second-St- anu
Sixth-ave.
Commodore Gerry, when asked if the report
was true said he had nothing to say on the SUD
iect for publication At the office of MI SAL
omon no confirmation of the story could De
obtained Mr. Solomon out and his repre-
sentatives said they knew nothing ABOUT the
lease.
George Edgar was reported to have sold two
of a row of three new dwelling houses IN
Fifth-ave The houses are Nos 1,OSo ana I,ooI
Fifth-ave., and the asking price for the Two
was recently said to be SJ1J.UO0. 1t is said that
the buver is a we'll known man and that he VIII
have the houses made into one. This alteratlon
can easily be made as they were bulIt so Id tltt
such change if desired could be quickly
effected
The houses are between Eighty-ninth ana
Ninetiath SITS They each six story American
basement fireproof dwellings In FHth-aVe-, De
tween Ninetieth and Ninety-nrst-stS., <Ailuns" &
Carnegie is building home for his own occu-
panCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

from New-York at about 1 o'clock this morning.
almost two hours and a half later than ex-
pected. While the fifteen hours confinement on
the train seemed to have affected the others.
the general showed not the least sign of the
strain. He went Immediately to the Chamber
lin Hotel and to bed. He up again at I
o'clock
Before the departure Of the Admiral Farra-
gut. Colonel John p. Story. commandant OF the
post. accompanied by his staff. came on board
TO bid goodby and wish success to the Presi-
dent-elect. The staterooms board and the
American and Cuban colors. In the smoking
room large portrait of President Roose-
welt, which were draped the flags OF both
countries. General Palma was in high spirits
before sailing and said:
wish to convey to the American people and
TO the press my sincere gratitude for their aid
in bringing about the independence of Cuba.
We shall always remember the assistance that
was given to us when were in need. | hope.
toa that this goodwill toward will continue
after have organized government 1t
will be my highest ambition cultivate the
closest friendly relations between the two na-
lions
in the party which sailed with General Palma
Gonzales Quesada, r. Terra. NJ. j. Con
zales NJ. r. Morales. Manuel Rios and The
Tribune correspondent. r. A. C. Smith. of the
American Mail Steamship Company, and Gen
eral Palma's eldest son. Jose, with them
from New-York to say goOdby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.


Monmouth Ill. April 1.-THE Republicans of the
XVIII Congress District to-day nominated Colonel
Beniamin F Marsh. ex-Congressman from the old
XVth District.
Houston Tex. April 17-Congressman Rudolph
KIeberg has withdrawn from the race for a second
term finder the Redistricting bill passed by the
last legislature Congressman kleberg and Burgess
were thrown into the same district.
Denver April 1.-THE worlds record has been
broken In a run Of las miles on the Western Di-
vision of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
Wav when an average of nearly one hundred miles
an hour was made by regular passenger train
Frankfort KY. April 17.-Seven witnesses for the
nrosecrtion were heard in the Berry Howard mur-
der case to-day. They detailed the shooting of
Wnam Coebel the point from which the assassin
fired and the nature of the wound on his body
Barton Ala April 1.-THE whole business por-
ton Of this town, including the postoffice de-
stroved by fire last night The origin of the fire
is unknown, and the loss has not yet been esti-
mated.
Eaton Ind April l7--Robbers broke into a
hlacksmith shop early to-day stole tools and pried
their way into the postofaee They took 81 0O IN
stamps 800 In money and 800 IN jewelry and
after stealing a horse and buggy. drove away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
HEAVY DEALINGS IN READING.
REPORTS THAT PURCHASES WERE BEING
MADE BY THE PENNSYLVANIA AND
THAT THERE WOULD BE NO
COAL MINERS STRIKE

Reading perhaps the feature of the stock
market yesterday, the common gaining points
on transactions aggregating more than 2boooo
shares and the first and second preferred ad-
vancing respectively IA and rs points. Re
ports were circulated that a secret agreement
had been reached. averting the possibility or 4
coal miners strike. Heavy buying orders for
the Readings and Fries came from London, and
the impression was conveyed that these were
due to Mr. Morgan's presence there One ex-
PLANTATION put out to account for the rise in the
Reading issues that the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company buying into the property
Asked how much foundation there might be for
the report. representative of the First Ma
tional Bank interests said: The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company may have been buying some
Reading. but If it has I don't think the buying
represents any contest for control. If the Read
ing is being bought by the Pennsylvania 1t
would be bought, ia my opinion, with the ap-
provaI of Mr.. Morgan, who controls the COM
panys management. 1t cannot. however. be
denied that the Pennsylvania and the Reading
could be operated very well together; but the
advance in Reading stock / believe. is really
due to the better conditions in the coal indus
try. which have been causing the coal stocks
generally to improve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
DEMOCRATS LINED UP.
WILL VOTE FOR RE,UOTAL OF
SUGAR DLFF'ERE.N7IAL.
CAUCUS ON CUBAN RECIPROCITY BINDS
ALL MEMBERS OF THE PARTY
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, April 1.-THE Democrats of the
House at a caucus held tonight. by a large ma
jority estimated at 8 TO 1 adopted the follow
ing resolution. introduced by Mr.. Swanson, OF
Virginia.
Resolved. That favor the removal of the
diherentiaI sugar both from Cuba and
elsewhere. and believe that such amend-
ments properly i'm order. and insist
that 1t is the duty of all Democrats vote,
whenever opportunity Is given. have
these amendments added to the pending bill
providing for Cuban reciprocity.
We opposed to the adoption of the pre-
vious question when the bill il reported tO
the House unless 1T shall have been properly
amended in committee of the whole. this
Will prevent opportunity for just and
proper amendment with recorded votes
.he
Resolved further, That the action o this
is binding.
The caucus was rather turbulent in the early
part of the evening. but toward the close the
differences disappeared. and it broke up amid
evidences of harmony and good feeling.
The action taken tonight binds the Democrats
to vote to abolish the differential refined
sugar and against the previous question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
sPIoN KOP DISPATCHES PUBLISHED.
ROBERTS THOUGHT BULLER WAS NOT
JUST TO WARREN.

london April 17-All the official dispatches re-
ferring 10 the defeat sustained by the British
troops under General Butler. at Spon Rop, Natal
tJanuary "a 1900 were given out this morning
Those hitherto unpublished merely emphasize now
hopelessly 1nuddled were the preparations Tor mat
engagement The controversy between GeneTal
Butler and General Sir Charles Warren is proved
70 have been even more bitter than previously
hinted at while new extract from one or LORD
Roberts's dispatches brings additional censure on
General Butler Lord Roberts declares that Cen
eral Buffers endeavor put the responsibility 1or
the defeat on General Warren was not jusulaple
Roberts holds that il Buffers duty to inter
vene when he saw things were going wrong Ihls
remark was caused by a dispatch from Butler. in
which he says:
saw 70 attempt on the part Of Warren 10 ether
grappie with the situation or command ms IpL1e
himself We lost our chance by Warrens SLOW
ness. He seems to me be a man VINO can 90
We'll what he can DO himself. but VINO cannot coiii-
mand l can never employ him again on an moe,
pendent comma nd. I ought TO have assufneu
command myself when ] saw things were hot gu
ing well / blame mvself now for not doing SO
Butler explains that ne failed to supersede war
-en because il might have discredited the latter
with the troops which an especially serious
matter. as 81 Butler had been shot. warren "ouo
Rave succeeded 10 the supreme Command
The question OF the responsibility Ior the actuat
retreat from Snion Kop shrouded In a maze OF
dispatches, proving that a mist axe was ildoe ~
sending helioPrafn and that there was general
ossre TO shirk the Beyond TINS "ashLIs
OF dirty linen nothing appears to have been accoii-
piished by the publication OF the dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
BOERS ACCEPT TERMS?
Ga REPORTED BY 4 LONDON
PER.
RAISES OF PEACE SAID TO HAVE BEEN
PRACTICALLY AGREED UPON

london. April 1s-''The Daily Mail" claims to
hove authority to announce that bases of peace
.o,,a been practically agreed upon at Pretoria
hr- saws that some little time will elapse be-
fore the details of the plan can be perfected
The paper adds that upon finding that the Brit
.,eb Government refused on Wednesday mod
.fr its terms with regard to amnesty banisn-
rnant and a responsible government the Boer
delegates met again on Thursday. The British
ACCESSION practically leaving them the alternative
of aocepting the British terms or breaking up
the conference. was then communicated TO them
and the delegates proved much more reasonable
When Lord Miner the British High Commits
sioner in South Africa. promised the delegates
one or two seats on the Executive Council. sub
iact 10 the approval of the government and
pending the restoration of a responsible govern
rnent. they practically agreed to accept the
British terms.
which are not likely 10 create difficulty still
main to be settled.
Lord Miner has summoned from Johannes
burg an Australian expert. who is TO assist in
establishing the cost of rebuilding and restock-
ing the Boer farms
The delegates. concludes the paper have so
far acted quite Independently of their represent
atives in Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
BoER LEADERS DISAGREE.
DIFFERENCES REPORTED BETWEEN FREE
STATE AND TRANSVAAL CHIEFS.

DIFFERENCES REPORTED BETWEEN FREE
STATE AND TRANSVAAI CHIEFS.
London. April 17-Serious differences. II is
said have arisen between the Transvaal and
Free State delegates who discussing peace
terms at Pretoria. General Botha and Acting
President Schakhureer. il is reported. have
given the Free State representatives until April
q 10 come n decision. threatening that there
after the Transvaai delegation VIII continue the
peace negotiations Independently Of the Free
State delegates. It Is further declared that
Botha and SchalkburEer had practically agreed
upon terms for surrender prior to their visit TO
Klersdorp but that out of loyalty to their allies
they insisted on a conference, though with slight
hopes that their views would be shared by Cen
eral De Wet and the other Free State leaders.
The Colonial Secretary. Joseph Chamberlain. In
the House of Commons to-day repeated the now
familiar formula that the sovernm Mt
bic at present TO make a statem, 1t regarding
the peace conference at Pretoria.
DR. Hans Sauer, a Loyalist Afrikander, speak
ing at Bradford tonight was not optimistic
concerning the peace negotiations. He said he
thought RI quite probable that the Beers would
ask Great Britain for 550.000.Oe0 or f9n.Ooo.eo0,
and agree in return to clear out Of South Africa
altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
TO TESTIFY AGAINST LYNCH.

London, April U-Although there is no indica-
ton that Colonel Arthur Lynch twho fought on the
Foer side in the South African War and who was
elected to represent Galway City In Parliament in
November laso has any intention Of placing him.
self within reach of the British courts the govern
rnent is bringing witnesses from South AFRICA TO
testify in support of the charges Of high treason
brought against Colonel Lynch. Lewis Handey.
an American by birth. but naturazed British
e,,hiect and a farmer of the vicinity of Glencoe.
Safsf landed in England this morning. He says
Colonel Lynch was the leader OF Boer force;
r,incinalIy corrposed of Irishmen, which raided
bie farm I'm 1906 confiscated his stock and other
,noyables and destroyed his crops. Lynch in
formed Handley that he was British subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
wOOLLEN STRIKE SAID TO BE BROKE>

Providence, r. l., April 1.-THE failure of the
movement to stop production in the Washington
mills Lawrence. coupled with the reported gradual
Increase in the number of looms In operation in
Oneyve and elsewhere, brought out the statement
from a leading mill official to-day that the strike
against the American Woolleu Company has been
broken.
The strike leaders look upon the disappointment
caused by the Lawrence weave-s with little
Germ Secretary O'Conaor of the Textile Union
says that as there 2,500 weavers out in
Olneyvtle FitChburg. Blackstone, Pascoag. Plym-
outh and Webster. the strikers position is still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
CATTLE RESTRICTIONS TO STAY.
PETITION OF THE MEAT TRADE OF GREAT
BRITAIN TO BE DTSREGARDED-


london April IA meeting Of the Butch
ers Association held here tonight, at which
representatives Of the entire retail meat trade
of London were present unanimously petitioned
Parliament to remove the existing restrictions
OF the importation of cattle from Canada and
Argentina The meeting asserted that in view
Of the reduction in the American meat supply
the action they petitioned was imperative IN
order to prevent meat famine during the cor
onation Of the King.
Resolutions similar to those adopted tonight
will be presented at meeting of representatives
CT the meat trade from 40 cities Of the United
Kingdom which viii ne held at Manchester on
April %
Replying to a question in the House Of Com
mons This evening r. w. Hanbury. president OF
the Board Of Agriculture, said the government
had no reason 10 apprehend a serious meat
Shortage and that il could not entertain pro
posai to remove the restrictions on cattle I'M
ported from Canada.