davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-22
An AER0P[ANE
TURNED TURTLE
Operator Killed When Machine
Dashed to the Earth-Was
French Captain

Boulogne. Sept. 22-Captain Fer
Der. an officer Of the French army,
was killed near here this morning
while testing an aeroplane. While in
the air the machine turned completely
over and then dashed to the ground.
Captain Ferber was crushed to death
by the motor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
ASQUITH OUTLINES POLICY
SeIf-GoVernment for ireland Promised
by Liberal Leader.

SeIf-GoVernment for ireland Promised
by Liberal Leader.
London, Dec. 11.-At a manster meet
ing in Albert hall Herbert Henry AS
quith, the British prime minister, laid
down the policy on which the Liberal
government is appealing to the coun-
try. He repeated what had been said
by other ministers-that IL it were re-
turned to power the government would
demand the limitation of the power
of the house of lords-and then went
step farther and pledged that the
Liberal party would grant self-govern-
ment to Ireland.
The meeting was marked by the
greatest enthusiasm of an audience
which filed the vast hall and which
was composed entirely of men, women
having been denied admission in the
fear that there might be counter
demonstration by suffragettes. Every
corner of the hall had been searched
during the day for women and small
band of them was routed out, but they
managed to get two male supporters
into the meeting, who interrupted Mr..
Asquith momentarily with cries OF
Votes for women!" Then they were
promptly elected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
GRAFT OF LONG STANDING
investigator Reports on Conditions at
Montreal.

Montreal, Dec. 14.-Judge j. l.. Can.
non of the provincial district court. APP
pointed to investigate Montreafs civic
government, made his report to the
lieutenant governor at Quebec. The
report finds that for many years there
has been corruption in nearly every
department of the civil government
and names fourteen officials and 9TH
ers, including eight aldermen, chief
Of police, fire chief and two or three
outside go betweens, as having been
guilty of specific acts of misfeasance
The report recommends that the
new city council to be elected in Feb.
ruary take steps to bring the accused
to justice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
NET EXPORTS ARE SMALLER
Eleven Months of This Year Show
Falling OFF of S51,ooo,ooo.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Exports OF do
nestle products during November
show an increase Of s17,000,O00 over
the corresponding month in 1908, &C
cording to statement issued by the
department of commerce and labor. A
decrease of S51,000,0O0, however, Is
shown for the eleven months of 1909
For the month OF November exports
of wheat, corn and mineral oil show
the leading increases. Wheat, -four
meat. dairy products. cattle, hogs and
sheep show slight decreases.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
FIFTY-NINE PERISH
Heavy Loss Of Lite In Recent
Storm on Lake Erie.
FOUR STEAMERS WRECKED
Property Damage will Aggregate
More Than q Million.

Cleveland. Dec. 1.-THE terrible
torm which passed over Lake Erie
Wednesday night and Thursday reaped
Q deadly harvest and laid waste more
than 100000 worth of vessel prop
erty.
Late reports show that fifty-nine
lives were lost, that twenty sailors
were rescued, that four boats were de-
stroyed and that one is aground heav-
lily damaged. The summary shows:
Steamer Clarion, burned, fifteen
lives lost, six saved.
Steamer w. c. Richardson, sunk,
Ave drowned, fourteen saved.
Car ferry Marquette and Bessemer
No. 2, wrecked, thirty-eight lives lost.
Steamer Josiah G. Munro, aground,
attempting to rescue sailors from the
Clarion.
Sailor from Richardson. crazed by
exposure, commits suicide.
No one now considers that there Is
any chance that any of the thirteen
members Of the crew of the Clarion
have survived. Two of the crew are
known to have persisted. Neither is
any hope now held out for any of the
members of the crew of thirty-eight Of
the car ferry Marquette and Bessemer
No. Q, who have been missing for four
days.
At Conneaut, O.. where all of the
members of the crew lived. their
friends and relatives are crowding the
docks for scraps of news, but there is
not a crumb of comfort.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
NOMINATION SENT TO SENATE
Appointment Made Over Protest
Of Organized Labor.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The nomina-
ton OF Judge Horace H. Lurton. CIR.
cult Judge of the Sixth judicial circuit
1t Nashville. Tenn, to be associate
Justice of the supreme court OF the
United States, vice Justice Peckham.
deceased, was sent to the senate by
President Taft.
Judge Horace Harmon Lurton was
born In Kentucky In 1874 and grada-
ated from Cumberland university In
1867. He studied law and practiced
until he went on the bench. He was
chancellor of the courts of the Sixth
division in Tennessee from 1875 to
1878 and from 1886 until 1893 he was
a justice of the supreme court of Ten
nessee. In 1898 he went on the fed
eral bench, His home is at Nash
vile.
President Taft was himself Judge
Of the Sixth circuit at the time he
was appointed governor of the Philip
pines in 1898 and it was association
with Judge Lurton that gave him such
high opinion of the legal qualifica-
lions OF the Tennessee jurist.
Organized Labor Opposed lurton.
Judge Lurton's appointment was
made over the protests Of organized
labor presented by President Com
pers and officials of the Federation OF
Labor, who charged Lurton with hav'
ing pro-corporation leanings. 1t was
Judge Lurton who declared the en-
ployers' liability act unconstitutional
The president nominated George A.
Carpenter of Illinois for United States
district Judge for the Northern district
of Illinois. to succeed the late Judge
Solomon Bethea.
Judge Carpenter is forty-two years
old and was born in Chicago. He is
at present member Of the superior
bench, having served In that capacity
for three years.
When Judge Carpenters name was
first mentioned for the federal bench
the labor unions Of Chicago sent q
protest to President Taft against his
appointment. They expressed dissat-
isfaction with some of his decisions
involving labor disputes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
the sleeping inmates awoE

the sleeping inmates awoke
When he'd to the windows and 9th.
many ruA 'oof The firemen and po-
ers 70 the 'ed many, but other In
ncemen resc frightened to heed the
mates were TOO and threw them
cries OF rescuss, -indows. Some OF
selves from the n blankets held
these were caught ! ed to the side.
below, but others junsA
walk. tran. The
The building was deaA useless
only fire escape was renderA rpencv
by the flames and the enc and
doors, supposed to lead to safe3 Are
ordered to be kept open By the : +,
department, were nailed shut WnA
firemea chopped them down tney
found the passageway blocke6 WIN
charred bodies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
RANSDELL AGAIN IS CHOSEN
Louisiana Man ls President of Rivers
and Harbors Congress.

Washington, Dec. 11.-What Is de-
clcred by it's officers to have been the
most successful convention Of its kind
ever held came to an end when the
National Rivers and Harbors congress
adjourned after three days session.
Representative Joseph e. Ransdell OF
Louisiana was reelected president and
Captain j. f. Ellison of Cincinnati was
returned to office as secretary and
treasurer. Vice presidents to repre-
sent the states were also named.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
WOULD COMPEL PUBLICITY
Secretary Nagel's Recommendation
Regarding Corporations.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Legislation
to create department of the govern
ment which would do for the whole
country what the bureau Of corpora
tions has been doing in specific in
stances and compel complete publicity
in the management of interstate cor
porations is one of the leading recon-.
mendaions contained In the annual
report of Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel Newer and tighter laws
to stamp out the white slave trade,
which the secretary says is an organ
lied and extensive business, is the
other
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
SEARCH LAKE FOR VICTIMS
Bodies Of Nine shIpwreeked Sailors
Found In a YaWi.

Erie, Pa, Dec. 13.-Every available
craft here has put out to aid in the
search for possible survivors of the
Marquette and Bessemer car ferry No.
2, which has probably foundered in
the middle of Lake Erie. Nine of the
crew of the vessel were brought here
frozen to death in a small ten-man
yawl in tow of the state fisheries boat,
Commander Perry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
THREE DEAD; MANY INJURED
Fast Trains In Collision at North.
east, Pa.

Erie. Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Big Four
Twentieth Century limited No. 26,
eastbound, second section, en- route
from St. Louis to New York, came to-
gether In a rear end collision with
passenger train No. 10 on the Lake
Shore railroad at Northeast, Pa. Three
Italians were killed, seven other per-
sons seriously injured and twenty-five
cut and bruised.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
FIVE ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Mother and Four Children Perish
Following Stove Explosion.

Concordia, Kan, Dec. 10. - At
Wayne, village fourteen miles north
of this place, Mrs. Frank Hicks and
four children, two girls and two boys.
aged from three to ten years, were
burned to death. An oil stove ex-
ploded, setting fire to the house.
Mrs. Hicks carried her baby into
the yard unframed and went back
into the house for the other children,
who were in bed, but was overcome
by the smoke and flames before she
could arouse them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
Third Victim Of Attack Dead.

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 13.--Mrs. Mag.
gle Hunter, who was beaten and left
for dead at the slime time that Mrs.
Elisa Gribble and the latter's daugh
ter, Mrs. Carrie Ohlander. were muir
dered Friday at their home here. Ia
dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
Charges Son Wlth KILLING Her.

Marshalltown. Ia, Dec. 1l.--Mrs.
Henry Marley, who was alleged to
have been shot and badly wounded by
her stepson, Guy Marley, on Dec. 2,
% dead. In statement made before
ne died Mrs. Marley charged her SON
N tn shooting her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
SEVEN DIE IN FIRETRAp
humber Of Other Persons In
jured at Cincinnati

Cincinnati. Dec. 14.--Seven persons
~ their lives. seven others were In
tired, two probably fatally. and fifty
seAsrs had narrow escapes from in
s1ane death In q fire which destroyed
. Ssurstory tenement ut Third street
- Sycamore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
+ R0YED

! R0YED
Loss of
big plant
az com.
tonobile
Der with
e Mitch.
several
fire, Ell.
1000, OF
by the
8 plant.
900 In.
Is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
POLICE OFFICERS ARE
POOR TARGET SHOOTERS

Tho battery boys again took The Salt Lake
policemen into camp in match shoot at the
armory Saturday night. Tho officers pleaded
poverty, claiming that the city will not fur
nisb them With ammunition, and it is too
high priced TO spend their own money for it
for practice.
The battery won by n total Of 4l9 points
80 16S tho results being as follows:
Simpson, police, 2, g. .. o, 6, o, .. 7. B.,
2-3l per cent
Cornell, battery, o, 10, 0, 10, Q, o, 6, g, g,
1913 per cent,
per cent.
Jennings battery, 8. 7. Q, 6. 5, 7, 7, s, 7,
3.-6l per cent.
Wood police. 3, 8, O. 9. 4, d, g, 8, 6, s.
Wire, battery. 10, ., o, 10, s, 10, 10, 8, 0.
o-02 per cent
Smith, battery, 10. 8, Q. ., Z, g, 8, o, 10, o
calberg. police, o, 3, o, 3, 3, c, 2, ?, 2, p
" Webb battery, 0, 9, Q, 10, ., 10. ., .. g.
100 per cent
Total, police. l6a.
Total, battery, dl9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
REEAE'S HILARIOUS
WINS RICH STAKE
Fast GaIloper Easily Runs Away
From Field for the $4,000
Tidal.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. ". Y, June 26-
James r. Keene today added another rich
stake TO his already long list, when, over
a slow, cuppy track. his colt Hilarious
easily won the $4,000 Tidal stakes mile
and a quarter. at Sheepshead Bay The
race was only a galop for Hilarious, and
ne won by two and half lengths from
Fayette, with Joe Madden third.
The Coney Island Jockey club today
announced next Friday, July 2, as an
extra day for racing.
First race, Ave furlongs. Futurity
course-Kingship, TO l, won; Green
vale. 13 To o. second; Schoolmarm. 1S to
10. third. Time, 1.01 2-5.
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs.
turf coursc-Hudas' Sister, s to Z, won
JacQuelina 0 to ., second; Ceuaret &c
l, third. Time, LOS 20.
eplechase-Waterspeed 3 10 2. won;
Sanctus. to l. second; Grandpa, 10 to
/, third. Time. sos 20.
Fourth race, tine Tidal stakes. $40, ,00O
guaranteed, 3-year-olds. mile and quar-
ter-EIiarious 126 (Scoyille), 2 TO 3, won;
Fayette, 126 (ButwelD, s to l, second
Joe Madden, l26 (Dugan), 3 to l. third.
Time. 2:o6. Country Fair also ran
Fifth race, six furlongs, turf course
Sir John Johnson, to 5. won; DESTROYS
iS,rS 10 10 4as See9nG lof$ y@D0HeeNa' 10 D.
Sixth race. mile and. an eighthaoNor-
bitt 4 to !. won; Lad of Langdon, to !,
second; Lord stanhope, 10 l. third
Time, ls62,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
ENGLISH STEWARDS TO
CHANGE HANDICAP RULE
ibune Special Sporting Service,

NEW YORK, June ga dispatch
from London says: cat it's July meet
ing the Jockey club will discuss a new
rule, proposed by tho stewards, which is
rs follows: No weight shall be al
sttcd to any horse in a handicap until
he has run three times in the United
Kingdom.
Gas the stewards proposals seldom
are rejected, the probable adoption OF
this stringent rule has come in for much
discussion. II is obviously the outcome
Of the recent influx of French and
American horses, and the stewards &C
ton is by no means generally ap-
proved
This might be considered n slap at the
Americana horses now in England,
but conservative view would Indicate
that if the rule is passed ii will assist
the English handicappers decidedly III
their work when allotting weights to
foreign bred horses.
BY running in condition races their
form will be shown and the handicap
pers can get better idea of their valuc
when they have been tried against the
English representatives,. 1t is a difficult
matter for Il Handicapped TO Judge how
good a horse is on his American form.
as the conditions are very different here
TO what they are there. The rule seems
to be n very fair one, rs 1T will enable
the handica ppeTs TO get line on horses
they know so little about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Objects to McDonald's Stand.

Editor Tribune-It IS with much wrath
that | read In the columns of your worthy
paper. and also the other daily papers.
that j. c.. Mcdonald. president of the
allow the Utah Jockey club an extension
of ten DAYS. as he had promised them
and gave them 10 understand they would
get. He. the hypocrite. gives as his rea-
son that he caters TO public sentiment.
which is against racing, / will tell YOU
the real reason. According 70 the laws
OF the Utah State Fair association. only
forty days are allowed each year for
horse racing, and should he let the Utah
Jockey club have the additional ten days,
fair this year. and incidentally cut him
out OF that Si50o ralleofr which he will
get from the bookies II he allows book
making. ]. c. Mcdonald. when he made
the contract that he did with the Utah
Jockey club. had no more intention of
he had OF flying, but gave them TO under
stand that he would allow them the extra
Ten days III order to get them 10 sign
the contract they did.
w hile do not take sides with the Utah
Jockey club. not having the pleasure OF
their acquaintance, it seems to me they
nave gotten much the worst of the deal
and that MIR. Mcdonald has done wrong
m not living up TO his word, I hate TO
nave the blight on our beautiful ciLv,
hltherto so Kind to strangers, and 1t win
hurt us, no DOUBT, for the whole world
to read how much Il Mormon ostcems his
word and how little he thinks OF break
ing talth. Trusting you will publish
my worthless miSsive, which gives the
real reason as 20 why Mcdonald would
CLUB, and his underhanded action In the
matter, ] am,
j. G. FOSTER. Contractor.
Salt Lake City. June &C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Tintic Ba | Teams
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, June 26-Eureka has more
baseball fans to the square inch than any
place in the state, Tintic district is now
supporting three clubs-Eureka, Nam
moth and Silver City-and all the teams
are putting up a good grade OF ball.
Fred Shont5. former manager OF the Eu-
reka team when 1t won the state cham
plonship, has again taken charge OF the
team and is putting 1t into hrst-class con-
diuon. New uniforms have been ordered
and Will be here In time for use on July
3, when the club will meet Bert Mar
gett's Salt Lake team. The grounds and
grandstand have been placed In first
class condition.
On Sunday the Eureka boys will meet
the Mammoth lads, and a good game is
promised the fans. Another game is
scheduled with the Tooele team on July
"a, 10 be followed with a game at Payson.
Commencing July ! the Eurekas will
make a tour OF the southern part OF the
state and will play at the following
places: Payson, American Fork. Murray,
Lehi Manti Richheld, Mt. Pleasant,
Ephralm. Mt. Pleasan pick team, Moroni,
Payson, Eureka.
Silver City is not behind In baseball
and the citizens OF that lively burg have
raised money enough to fit out the team
and fence in a fine ground near the San
Pedro depot. The nine is composed Of
good material and Will make q. fine show
ing before the season closes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
FLANAGAN BREAKS
16-POUND HAMMER
Throws Weight 1SO Feet; Eng
lish Miller Is Beaten by
COhn.

NEW YORK, June 26.-John Flanagan.
the Irish American Athletic clubs Her
cuIes, at the first annual games OF the
New York Press club today, threw the
sixteen pound hammer $50 feet, being a
new worlds record He won q special
trophy for breaking the record.
In The one-nile handicap, H A. WA
son. England's champion mile runner. was
on scratch with Michael Driscol. Har-
Vey conn and his clubmate. T. Riley OF
the lr'sh-Americen Athletic club. had
twenty-five and thirty yards, respective
ly Cohn won. Time, 1926 As.
Riley was second and Wilson third
Emilio Lunghl OF Italy, who ran second
London last year, won his race in the
6O0-yard scratch run In III go In the
inal he. finished third to Gessing and
Hayward, two local club members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
FLANAGAN AND ROSE BREAKING RECORDS
MANY TENNIS GAMES
LOST BY DEFAULT.
Only Six Games Played Out of
Twenty Scheduled in
Mems Singles.

A large crowd attended the preliminary
games OF the tennis tournament for the
state championship at the Country club
Saturday afternoon. Fourteen OF the
twenty games scheduled in the men S
singles were lost by default. and only six
games were played. Three games were
played In the women's singles.
Miss Thorne had some trouble in dis
posing OF Miss Esther Allen in the first
set, TO 5. but the next set came easy.
to l. Mrs. Smith defeated Miss Allen.
60 and ca; Mrs. Callaghan easily de-
feated Miss Niles. CO. 6-1.
The games between Nettleton and
Ganzl; Boyd and St.mson; Whitney and
Dinwoodey, were easily the features OF
the afternoon, The boys worked hard
for victory and the results were doubtful
during the greater part OF the play.
The players were entertained in the
evening at the Country club at an auto
mobile party.
The results of the afternoon were as
follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Sam Neel defeated Goodwin by default.
Whitney defeated Dinwoodey, 6-3, 7-5.
Griffin defeated Ferry by default.
Thompson defeated Cox by default.
Boyd defeated Stlmson. 6-3, Cd.
Hills defeated Smith by default.
Brown defeated Gray by default.
fault.
4. V. McCornicle defeated V. Taylor by
default.
r. Roberts defeated McBroom by de-
fault.
R, T. Badger defeated Prosser by de-
fault.
Armstrong defeated PluInmer by de-
fault.
Raymond defeated Moore. So, 81.
Blood defeated Lieutenant Green by
default.
G, Badger defeated Pringle, 6-l, 6-2.
Nettleton defeated Ganzl, 6-S. 3-6. l0-S.
O. Taylor defeated Gross, 1-6. Sd, 6-l.
r, w. Salisbury defeated Whitworth
by default.
Carr Neel defeated Conrad by default,
Mcleod defeated Mgebretsen BY de-
fault.
WoMEN's SINGLES.
Miss Thorne defeated Miss Esther AL
len, rs. 81.
Mrs. Smith defeated Miss Elizabeth AL
len. so, Cd.
Mrs. Callaghan defeated Miss Niles. SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
OGDEN RACES WILL BE
FOR ONLY ONE DAY
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 26.-It remains for the
mana cement of the Intermountain Fair
association TO introduce horse races by
electric light in Utah. This Is exactly
what will be done here the evening OF
July 5, according TO President and Direc-
General William Giasmann. Mr. Glas-
mann said today that the track at the
fairgrounds win be strung with power
full electric lights which will render the
course as bright as monday. Already
entries for the races. which Will begin at
o'clock in the afternoon. have been
received from the horsemen who have
been taking part In the Salt Lake meet
Contrary TO the impression which has
gone out. the races in Ogden Will be
held only one day and night. July 8. un-
I'll the fall meet opens here In Septem-
Der.
At the fairgrounds on the evening OF
July about $1,000 worth OF fireworks Will
be set OFF by the management. Some
handsome set pieces have been obtained
for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Latonia Races

suits: ~
First race, Eve and one-half furlonFs-Don-
na, to l, woa. Prince Imperial, 10 70 ),
second; Jack Straw, % TO 5, third. Time
90 IS.
Second race, mile and ons-sixtecntl,-EtheI
Uorr, 10 TO- won: Reside 16 10 l, second :.
Hirau, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:49 Is.
Third ruce. mile and one. e.sxteeuth-IEnsty.
10 10 l. won; QuGgga, B TO .. second: San
Primo, co TO l, third. Time. I i;J9I5
Fourth race, mile and one ne.oighth-Keep
Moving. TO 5, won; The Peer, TO 5, sec.
ond: Alice. TO 2. third Time. SIS
Fifth race, six longs-Firebau. to /
won, Right Easy. s to 5. second; Warner
Griswen to 2, third, Time, l:1d is.
Sixth race, mile and one. e.sxteenth-Jupi-
ter joe to 5, won; Ketchemike 7 TO 2.
second: Font to l, third. Time, l al 4.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
URGES INVESTIGATION OF
MEAT INSPECTION SYSTEM

FREMONT, O.. June 26.-Iames r.
Harms, former government meat inspec-
tor whose letter OF resignation to Secve-
tary OF Agriculture wilson brought about
the recent investigation Of the stockyards
at East st. Louis, today made public an
general investigation of the inspection
department OF the various packing plants
Of the country,
In his letter, Harms says that he has
letters from meat inspectors located
from Philadelphia TO San Francisco. ask
ing TO be given the opportunity to tell
what they know OF conditions at other
stations,