davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
NULHALL CITES
NOTABLESNHO
SOUGHT HIS AID
That No One Was So Great
as to Scorn Helpof Ma
tional Manufactures,
He lntimates
FORAKER USED IT FOR
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
Witness Says Beverage Con-
ceded That His Election as
u. S. Senator Wa Due
10 Parry.
By WILLIAM HONER.

WASHINGTON, July N-No one
was so great as TO scorn lie political
aid Of the National As@iation OF
Manufacturers.
Former Senate .Foraker armed TO 1t
for assistance when he lzuched his
presidential boom in 1905 and there
was had view of former Snator Bev
yeridge OF Indiana placing lis hand on
the shoulder Of D. NJ Parryof the Ma
iional Association OF Manufacturers
and giving him full credit br placing
Mr.. Beveridge in the UnitedStaies SEN
ale.
tt may. be Of some sigEicanco in
this connection. however. tln0te that
all of these officials have .nce been
rclegated TO the "cx'' classand to the
lit may be added the namcof former
congressman Littlofield of Maine and
Watson Of Indiana, both ofvhom fig
urcd largely today in thetonfession
which Colonel NJ. NJ MuIhal continued
before the senate lobby irestigation
committee.
thajlman Oyerman of he senate
committee had conferenceI Nth Presi-
dent Wilson this morning. buwhat was
said and done at the meetig was rot
made public. Senator Ovenan, how.
ever, scorned The notion thaithe presi
dent had any idea of curtaihg the in
Ncstigatiou. The inyestigats carried
MulhaIi TO-DAY from letter b. 834 10
1874 OF the 1000 which mae up his
b;-p,ilC nf far,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
MOVE To KEEP
HAYDEN OUT Of
CAN|NE.T t CASE
Vigorous Protests Against His
Retention as Special Prose-
cutor Laid Before MIC
Reynolds.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-yigorous
protests against the retention of
Thomas E. Hayden as a special prose
cutor for the noted Diggs- -Caminetti
white slave cases in San Francisco
were laid before Attorney General Nc
Reynolds by Senator Ashurst at the
request of several California Demo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Banquet in Provo.

Tomorrow night they will reach
Provo Members OF the Midland Trail
association. Commercial club mem
bers and citizens OF Utah valley met
in Provo yesterday and planned the
entertainment. 4 delegation OF Utah
valley citizens. from all the towns in
the county. will greet the party at
the mouth of Spanish Fork canyon.
where Chief Escalanta first viewed
the magnificent valley and lake. A
banquet and boosting meeting will be
held in Provo in the evening. Cher
ries. raspberries and other deIcacie
raised in Utah valley Will be pre-
sented to the tourists In specially
prepared boxes.
Arriving in Salt Lake Friday morn
ing the big events Of the Utah pro-
eramme Will begin. The tourists will
be escorted from Provo by a large
number OF autoists. who will go down
from here. They Will be taken to the
Hotel Utah. A sightseeing trip about
the city Will start the entertainment
programme.
From ~ to I o'clock Governor Spry
and Mayor Park will hold informal re-
ceptions for the visitors in their Of
fees In the city and county build
Ing. Luncheon will follow at the
Com mnercial club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Servia Wants Peace.

, BELGRADE, July 15.-The report that
Seryla refuses to enter into peace nego-
dation
IT is officially stated that quiet prevails
1oday along the whole frontier except at
Adyetchar, where some unimportant sklr-
rnlshes have Occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Referendum Indorsed

erendum and recall we're indorsed last
night by the. SS" city coTncil by an over ,e
tbs tbsei1Ting majority. BY vote ,o OF sstiug
Ne so,a aiaerrnen passed resolut,sI,nn tire to
supfnit to the voters OF tho state a. The
seirtutional sernr.al amendments providing ior '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Greek Peace Conditions.

ATHENS, July 15,-An authorita-
tive statement is made regarding the
conditions Of peace stipulated by
Greece, These are that Bulgaria shall
abandon all claims to the territory oc-
cupied by the allies; that she shall
pay an indemnity for the expenses of
the new war and the damage done to
the Inhabitants of the towns and vii
lagos burned by the Bulgarians; that
she shall guarantee the lives and prop
erty Of Greeks inhabiting Thrace, and
especially shall permit them free exer-
else of religion and education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Daneff Ministry Resigns.

LONDON, July 16.-The Daneff min
lstry has resigned according to a
Sofia dispatch TO the Times.
BEFORE Premier Daneff resigned the
government had already agreed 10 the
Russian proposal that Bulgaria should
surrender her claim 10 large territories
on the left hank OF the Vardar river and
in western Macedonia, which were to be
handed over to Greece and Servia, and
That the line from Turtukai 10 Baltchik
should be ceded to Rumania on the un-
derstanding that the advance OF the Ru-
manian troops should be limited to this
line.
1t is said that the Ruman nian troops
nave advanced to Pravady, seyering rail-
WAY COmmnnica finn with Narna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Rumania to Send Troops.

VIENNA, July 15.-It is, reported
tnat Rumania is about to send an army
OF I2o,ooo into Bulgaria. me 59i'
garlan northern army, the report ADDS
is retreating TO Sofia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Reported That v. S. Peet
Threatens to Go to Wash.
ington for Lobby In
vestigation.
WALLACE AND THURMAN
DOMINATED, HE SAYS
Gives History of Controversy
Over Iremonton Postoffice
and Declares Selection of
Anderson Was Secret.

" S. Peet OF Tremouton Box Elder
county. Utah, editor OF the late Tremon-
ton Times, and incidentally an asplrar r.,
drppped into Salt Lake City yesterday
and had something to say rega riding the
ruction between himself and National
Committeeman Wallace and State Chair
man Thurman over the Tremonton post
Office
II was reported last night that Mr. Peet
was considering a request to go TO Wash
ngton and testify as 10 sugar matters in
Utah before the committee that is prob
that he will reach decision in day
Or two as to whether he will answer the
call He can use his own discretion in
the matter. as he has not been ordered
to appear
When seen by repoter OF The Tribune
Mr Peer first made the charge that
National Committeeman Wallace and
State Chairman Thurman were being
domina ted by ''the interests" in Utah.
particularly the sugar interests, and then.
directing his rerna rks 10 the reply OF the
two gentlemen TO his communication TO
the postmaster general al Washington,
he added:
The replies, or excuses, that Mr..
Wallace and Judge Thurman made in
The Tribune Monday morning in re-
gard to their withdrawal OF my name
as postmaster at Tremonton are ex-
tremely crude. but In perfect harmony
with what might be expected OF men
who are willing TO break their word
OF mouth and written pledges.
In the first place, T never said that
Joseph T. Smith, president of the
sugar compa MES. began TO wage
war on me. ] did say that the sugar
companies began a war on me
through those who were willing to
work in their interests for a high
tariff and to keep down the price OF
Deets to the farmers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
To Lend MuIhaEI TO Hoee.

The GaIrett committee ofAe house
did uethug gave receive frcl the SEN
ate committee about ton ofestimony
already given by oMulball al much
tnat is yet to be brought OF through
the remaining letters Thisic house
committee viii digest, and 4 day
Yet 10 be fixed, Mulhall Wi be Ient
IL order ;hat he may be quesoned bv
the house inquisltors on matt: toucb-
lag exclusively house memks who
are mentioned in the charge
On Monday of next week ie horse
committee then hopes to geto worl,
and one of the first witncssesla, z,in
bc called VIII be Mr., and MrsSprinoer
and McMichael, who is dessbea hy
Mulhall as having been his s. in tba
house
Mulhail look up the three Of b;s
narrative this morning in : Iou;s
where six years ago he like,
strike Of 23 300 shoe workers. Ms sro
cess III this effort was due hoI,, g.
'"0 '''' 'hae ne naa Oh NE ey rolls
score of the strikers actin 40 h,
spies. Finally $4,000 of NatiQl Acc
I.. anu a'''ie eia "aput up
30 end the strike, and it wa ordoJ
though the man who was toet ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Supported Wilson.

Every objection that Mr.. Wallace
and Judge Thurman made In Inc
Tribune on Monday was talked over
with me and was passed by them as
nom essential and irrelevant, and ev-
erythlng went swImmingly In my ia
yor. until l had written two or three
articles on the tariff, Smoot and the
sugar question. I had supposed all
The time that the national commit
teefnan and tine state chairman were
genuine Wilson tarIff-reform Demo-
Gratis. and I thought that those ar
ucles would greatly please them.
soon discovered. however that the
sugar trust and other tariff pro-
tected trusts IN Utah were the pow
ers behind the so-called Democratic
hrone and that 1t was these special
interests that were dominating Dem
ocratic appointments In utah.
The only excuse that Wallace and
thurman have ever been able 10
make for breaking their pledge with
ME is that in my letter to them OF
March 81. I said that there was only
9he Democrat in Tremonton. me
n9x r Elder Democratic county COM
three. but II either Taft or Roose-.
yet had been elected, / believe that
correct
AS to the meeting Of .'Democrnts
az at sTremonton, Of which Mr. Wallace
and at which EIias Anderson was
,,ndorsed for ~ostmaster want TO
iSyy. iSy | was present at that meeting ana
present. It was a secret meeting
aRd TRhd was the only Gentle there,
sNs rne only notice OF the meeting w was
Slven by an announcement posted
y, ~ the back room OF the store OF
Bishop Keller. No notice was posted
n,ue m the postoffice, whero sueh Is ,no, nosioes
Usually appear Mayor WhltlocK, q
G,nslntle. and Mr.. Binkley, also a Cen
,e nle and u candidate for the Postmas-
iInerrship, did not know that the m mee,a tna
,ns was 10 be held, ] learned OF the
uectlng Op1V bv chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
republican Secretary.

The secretary Of the meeting was
man man whom ] had always Known a"
an republican, and Bishop neLielri, 20
l., informed. also is hepupt,tiSs nti,sr
ptSSrsons tSIrsons present we're Republicans. Al At
aus. aus meeting Eliae Anderson received
esnIt sht votes. They all knew OF my
hffsp,,.rations i ~. and / informed them tnnt,
tbat their action was ratified. 1t meant
IT. ! also made a brief tariff speech at
'"e meeting.
.oruto AS to the attitude Of the sugar IN
cIte cItes.s II is only NECESSARY 10 ao"
W. ., little history. Three years ago, ago
rnon,aa., capwell. postmaster ,a,,or az rref ef
VIC Times. published an editorial IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

the Mexican situation were forgotten
temporarily, at least. while everybody
talked about the resolution introduced
by Senator Bristow calling on the presi,
dent to "adyise the senate what would
be proper salary to enable the present
secretary Of state to live with comfort
and to enable him to give his time to
the discharge Of his public duties.''
Cause of Laughter.
When the Bristow amendment was
read amid Republican laughter, Demo
cratic Leader Kern and other senators
Immediately objected to its considera-
tion and after few brief exchanges
il went over. 1t was fully discussed,
however, in the lobbies and cloakrooms
at both ends of the capitol. Later See
retary Bryan issued this statement;
I am glad to have the criticism
brought to my attention. / believe
in criticism of public officials,
Criticism is helpful. If a man
makes mistake, criticism enables
him TO correct it; II he is unjustly
criticised the criticism helps him.
/ have had my share Of criticism
since have been in public life but
it has not prevented my doing what
I thought proper TO do.
In devoting part of my vaca-
tion to lecturing | am doing what
/ believe to be proper and L have
no fear whatever that any unbi-
ased person will criticise me when
he knows the facts.
Sources of Income.
For seventeen years the sources
Of my income have been writing
and lccturing, but each year /
have made more public speeches,
without compensation and where L
have paid my own travelling ex-
penses than I have where compen.
sation was received. My earning
capacity has been large and
have made not only an income suf-
ficent for my immediate needs,
but have saved Oh an average
something more than $4,000 n
year In accepting tho office
which l now hold ! gave up the
opportunity to add TO my accum.
mutations, for L do not expect to
increase during my term the
amount I have laid aside-that is,
/ am willing to forego whatever
advantage I might receive from
the acquiring of $4,000 for the
privilege of serving the country in
this office during the coming four
years.
Eager to DO Good.
+ will do more if necessary, but
+ do not believe that fair minded
people will ask it of me, There
fore, until / see some reason for
Continued on Page TWo)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

M RS. CAMINETTI, who
Av1 wants husband pun
ished in white slave case that
has led to government scan
dal, even though it means the
penitentiary for him should
he be convicted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Saltair Programme.

At Ais o'clock in the afternoon the
tourists will be leave the Saltair de-
pot In two private cars ntta ched to
the regular train. They will be ac-'
companied by the local entertainment
committee Arriving at the lake, they
brine. AT o'clock a splendid BAN
quet will he served In the cafo, ten
dered to the visitors by prominent
Salt Lake citizens,
At meeting OF the Rotary club yes
terday IT was decided that members of
that organization and their ladies would
attend the banquet for the tourists at
Saltair One hundred and fifty reserva-
tlons have been made for the Rotarians.
Glen Miller Will act as POSTMASTER
or William Spry. Mayor Samuel G. Park.
Or, e d. Woodruff: president Of the Com
mercial club: w, D. Rlshel, automobile
editor of The Tribune and secretary OF
w II. Ellison Of the Utah council of the
Trail association. and r, NJ.
chairman OF the entertainment
committee Prominent members OF the
visiting party will also be called upon
.or addresses.
Will Visit Ogden.
Saturday will be spent in Ogden. The
ourlsts viii go to the Junction City.
where they will be greeted by members
,f the Weber club. A luncheon and
rip up Ogden canyon Will be among the
eatures there 1t Is expected that a
warm fight will be waged there over the
quite out of Salt Lake.
1t was officially announced in Denver
hat the tourists would return to Salt
lake and go out west along the south
nd OF the lake into Nevada, following
lls recent pathfnding trip The Web26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Sherman Is Mentioned.

The late Vice President berro.
next came within the scope,f ~.
letters, which incidentally alsSronoh.
forward the campaign TO ,o.oIoa.
James l.. Watson, the Indiana in oroa.
man who was being foat h..
organized labor. In a letter. NJ.
sherman dated July l6, 1907Mulb,u
wrote: "'nah
have just returned from woo.
and feel that / have put IA ham
rolling in Indiana so that it ri hni,i hd,i
Mr., Watson to denomination. Aeip
=, Before entering upon the ebts 30
the Indiana campaign, howevl S. oi
tor Reed had inserted in the snrd una
characteristic letter from
Langtry Crockett Of Maine, VIII Nj
nail testified yesterday he bouE iron ui
his allegiance to the Democrat 'ioih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Crockett Is FacetiOus.

with delightful frnnkne r.
Oroekett wires to his friend slban
- ! have Just read your cqes.;n "a. ;
all exceptino vomr w statement teve ii
are doing il For The GOOD of bt you
This humanity hus;ness of voutianity.
not swallow '"0 can
out nope you arc getting a 90 .s,
~SoIne OF the piraies that did not[e into
BUNCH SSnd know they were an prs you
eolors II you need me ,ust CAP your
------ 1oh on me
tContinued on Page Thre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

'oonttnued on Page ThrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

th.a ~ H the Want Ads you win And
mat which the wisest men of . esr. m
y yiass ago found. ga business which
pl,. Ss >, support and supplies a sur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Continued ON Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16

Salt Lake Metal9r Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Will Visit Ogden.

(continued OH Page Three J 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
Eager to Do Good.

will do more if necessary, but
+ do not believe that fair minded
people will ask it Of me. There
fore, until / see some reason for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Uniform and Bible
Lost at AppomattOx
Returned to Owner
Judge NIt'yer Enables Vermont
Soldier 70 Send Priced Relics
Back 70 Virginia Colonel

FTNCASTLE. VA, Nor, Colonel
Cary Breckenridge just has received
by parcel posi- from James Barrett
1f Clarendon, VI, a package contain
ing his majors uniform coat and 9
copy Of the New Testament, which
were taken from a burning Confed
erats wagon al APPROXIMATION A.pr4l &
1865.
At ths recent Gettysburg reunion
Mr. Barrett told Judge H!llysT, OF AT
lanta, that he had some properly be-
longing % a Breckenridge, and that
he had made every effort 70 find ms
owner.
Judge Hulysr mentioned the maj
ter to Mrs Lillian Wolf, knowing her
10 Do 6iuswom n OF the Breckia-
ridges
Ia letter. MI Barrett quoted the
inscription on the front Gy leaf Of
the Testament. 1t Col Cary Brock
lnrldge, from his friend X II NICK.
May z, 1864"
II developed that these initials were
those OF the Rev r II. McKIfn. u u .
Of Washington. ID. C., who was the
last chaplain Of the regiment Colonel
Breckenridge commanded.
Colonel Breckenridge Identified the
property and the lost articles were
soon on their way South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Militant Gets Three
Proposals by Mail
Fine, Big American Men Want to
Wed Pretty Pankhurst Ad-
vance Agent.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.-Mlss Bren-
ds Franklin. the pretty young English
militant advance agent OF Mrs. En-
incline Paukhurst, received three pro
posals OF marriage at the Hotel Stat
Ter, where she has Headquarters.
Isn't Il perfectly delightful p" said
Miss Franklin as she clutched the
three precious misslyes IN one small
hand. Two Of them are from Cleve-
land men. too. Isn't It a perfect trib-
ute TO your fine, big American men,
win accept" echoed Miss
Franklin. We'll, hardly. You see. /
have SO much work TO do In the "a
ture, but then. your American m N
sometimes are just too fine to re-
sist."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Uses Newspapers
As Real Textbooks
They and Public Schools the Uni.
Versities Of the World Says
Professor Lynch.

SPRINGFIELD, MO, Nov. s.
Professor William Il. Lynch, field
representative Of he Springfield State
Normal School and for 80 years in the
service Of Missouri schools. has sub
scrlbed for SO newspapers. many OF
which are metropolitan datlics.
Professor Lynch is given credit as
being the first teacher TO Introduce
the newspaper az an English text
book In Missouri schools. II not in the
country.
Professor Lynch says in this study
he has his pupils pick various articles
and then discuss questions Of gram
matcal constructions
The newspapers and the public
schools are The universities OF the
world" said Professor .yuch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Bishop FalloWs for
New Church Saloon
Wants 10 Give New Place With Non
intoxicating Drink Better Chance
to Succeed.

CLEVELAND, Nov, s.-Bish1p
Samuel Fallows, OF Chicago. who has
been here attending tle synod meet
Ing OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church, Is considering the re-esta D.
lishment OF a church saloon.
He had the original church saloon
he called IL "salon"-in Chicago
fifteen years ago. He was also the
Inventor OF Bishops Beer" which
looks like beer, but isn't. He ad
mitted to-day that his original salon
was not a success, The workiugmqn
would not patronize IT, He wants 10
try II again and give It more time 10
win out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wife of Uncle Joe's
Enemy Wants Office
Mrs. Katy o'Oay, Ardent Democrat,
Files Application for Noosa.
Ill, Postmastership.

PANA, Ill, Nov. s.--Au unusual
feature WIS injected into the post
office fight at Ne1Ei, northeast Of Pa
Ma, to-day when Mrs Katy ODay for
warded her application to Postmaster
General Buriysen.
Mrs b'Duy Is the wife Of w d.
ppBN candidate for the Republican
Congressional nomination against I'm
Gle Joe cannon las, fall
Mrs D'Ddy comes OF 4 stalwart
Democratic family Amos, the en-
tire Democratic County General Com
ml,tee o' her county has Endorsed her
for fHr NeuGa place in addition 90
hundreds OF other leading Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Cash and notes will be held in legal trust
over to the authorized treasurer upon organization
Soon after organization land dividend Of
will be declared, payable in Silver Lake Estates
selection at the agreed selling price; and you VII
absolute deed as soon as your stock subscription
After this land is divided there will remain
the property to be sold, from which the proceeds
of stock will be four to one not including the lo'
Thus you get security and more at the outS'|
your money back in land, while your investmenI
pany still remains intact to be returned to you w
erty is sold with an additional profit of 300 per
Do you know, have you heard, of anything o''i
Let us show you'll
Write or call for booklet and any further Y
nation you may wish regarding this proposl'loH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute, but the genu- inc Foley Kidney Pills could have rid ]. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., of his kidney trouble. He says: "I was bothered with backache, and the pain would run up to the back of my head, and had spells of dizziness. l took Foley Kidney Pills and they did he work and l am now entirely rid Of kidney trouble"
 A substitute in medicine is never for the benefit of the buyer. Never 5e persuaded to buy anything bat foley's Honey and Tar Compond for coughs and colds, for children or fol grown persons. It is prompt and 3ffectiye. It comes in a yellow pack age. win beehive on cartoon. It con- tains no opiates. Take no substitute for Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. Seawell,s Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05
CATTLE BUYERS
 FLOOD THIS SECTION
BELIEVED THEY ARE TO INJURE THE LOCAL PACKING PLANT,
 BEING ERECTED.
Reported That Packing Interests Elsewhere Have Sent Them to
 This Territory.

A large number of cattle buyers are reported to be in this territory at this time, making large purchases of cat tie and other live stock. It is stated that the stock is being sent to the large packing plants in various cities over the country and that the buyers were sent here by the packing con cerns to buy up all the cattle possible. Whether this is move to cripple the packing plant that is now being built here, when it begins operation, is not known, but many of those who have looked into the matter declare that they believe this to be the object of the packing interests elsewhere. Never before in the history of this city and section, it is said, have so many cattle buyers been here at one time. The stock growers are urged to demand d high price for ther stock in order to defeat the efforts of the packers to iniure a lCcal plant that promises sc much for this city and section.