The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1906, Page 5

. toned tirht and rams his hands as far MAYOR RICE EAGER TO SEE PATRICK DIE Nephew of Victim De- clares His Family Looks Forward to Pleasure. BELIEVES HIM GUILTY.| MAYOR RICE In Texas Both Patrick and Jones Would Have Gone | to Coroner, He Says. | | You'd never think it to look at him! that Mayor Horace Baldwin Rice, of Houston, is one of the best men at roping a long-horned, rubber-nosed ateer in the cattle country of Texas. Bit he ts. Also he 1s one of the best Pistol shots on the Southern coast. George Ellis, hig Chief of Police and close poiltical friend, says so, and Eliis knows. He is no slouch himself when * comes to swinging a rope—Texans ever say lariat, and they'd lynch you #2 you should call it a lasso—and as for doing hand embroidery in a target with 4 Colt Cant. i“ ow arknowleages uals and no superiors. Mayor Rice came 3,000 miles to spend twelve minutes testifying before Re- corder Goff, where Albert T. Patrick, convicted murderer of Rice's uncle, 1s making his last fight to escape the elec- tric chair, He is at the Hotel Nor-| mandie, Broadway and Thirty-eighth atreet, with the other Texas witnesses for the prosecution. It ts Ilkely that he will stay for the finish of the hearing. | Short, Chunky Man. In the Southwest they would ray|{ Mayor Rice was a “sorter chunky man, dark complected.” He is short and Tather chubby, ith shoulders as/| Beare as a rowder-honse roof, coal- black eyes, set wide apart, and cheeks the color and shape of two ripe wine- sans. He has a black mustache and black helr cromed chise to his head. He keeps his overcoat but- in his pockets as the thumbs, hooked over the edges like flanges, will Jet He wears a black slouch hat of the brand known in the price-list as ‘modified stockmans," “Some reporter for one of your morn- ing papers called !t a sombrero,” said the Mayor. “I guess he'd never been out in country where they grow real hats. . He talks with what might be called @ trimmed Southern accent, which ts @2 it should be, seeing that he was born dm Texas, of a New England father and. & York State mother. The town of Baldwinsville, up-country, is named for bis mother's people. Texas Verdict on Case. “We Rices out yonder in Texas think very strongly, sir, about this murder of our uncle, William Mansh Rice,” said the Mayor, setting back his bulk upon leather couch in the Normandie's lobby, wo that the springs squeaked in their anguish. “We regard & as a most dastardly and brutal deed. I reckon had it happened in some sections of Texas the murderers might have gone into the hand vf the Coroner instead of the Dis- trict-tAtorney. We think—all of us think, sir—that Patrick and Jones were equally guilty, “We believe both of them should sut- fer for ther crime. Unfortunately, Jones escaped. but Patrick has been convicted, Iam giad to say, and there Of very sincere i mily when he goes diayor Rice didn’ heat.” He diane get excites mea ae gimply ‘stated it as 4 matter ‘of tect jut he warmed slightly when thy terview turned upon the group of @apa from "Big Annies,” Ho from uston, who lense, undue in here to give evidence for the de- They Are a Bad Lot, definitely here in New York, and those who chance to get back to Texas may find things sort of unpleasant at times rt of unpleasant, I'm afraid, sir.” How abcut Misé Minnle Gaillard, “Well, now, I don't want to drag a jady into this discussion. | Miss “Galle ard is getting along in jlte, I under- stand, and I wasn't ralsed to talk of course, ™e rid- on a street car with that criminal Jones and patting him on the ‘back. ny time rr. Jone: back he'd need treatment for wn ine juréd_spine.”” “th Mayor Rice would here ure things rether talk about than the murder of Hbuston, for ex- his millionaire uncle. 8. MB randest, growingest town in the sir,” be pulling: gne Southwest, ‘sir, pays, hand almost out of its overcoat and waggling his plump thumb en- thusiastically, “Last census gave as 40,00. Now we've over 8,000, Old got fe) Mr. Pll Weevil moved Bast ‘and left us last year and the cotton ts doing well again. Rice plantations springing ‘up all around, Say, T wish T could give statistics on ‘the rice we. raland ground Elouston in 1908. And then we're fn the edge of the oll country, you and we've got more free ‘grass w Sor caitis. Chan’ vcra ana Tee, ‘any- whore else in Texas, “Fineet cattle on earth. T'd lke Alone in a strange country and wonder-~ ing which way to turn. an Idea! } _THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1908, AND CHIEF WS GY LOM c ELLIS, OF HOUSTON. isa C Geo. ZLITis: migthy, well for you to see the 2,000! head I've got_on 100% actes of mrivs. Iand Just ‘three miles from ‘Mouston Since ‘I've been elected \ & Second term I've had to_si y time in town, and T tell yo I miss my cattle—I certainly do so. Handy at Roping Steers. “You ought to see him rope a steer,” put in Capt. Ellis, the plonin i Wweather-beaten of police, gazing admiringly at Rice, who can walk under his arm Texas can do It neater," The climate of Southern Texas must conduce to youthful appearance. Capt. | Ellis was a confederate soldier at six teen and now at rixty-one he doesn't look to be fifty. Me carries on his hip without visible tnconventence a shoot- ing tron which would make a New York pofceman string-haltered in three days To-day re ootildn't tarr viong. He was going down to the Criminal Courts Building to tell District-Attorney Je Tome good-by before startine for hot That sort of 4s customary in jon. he explained, “I'm much obliged to vou." sald the Uttle Mavor .as The Evening World re- Porter started to leave. “Much obliged for what?" “For not asking me what I thought of the New York skyscrapers. All the other reporters asked me that.” ANOTHER HALT IN THE MOROCCAN AFFAIR. ALGECIRAS, Spain, March 1—The result of the last forty-eight hours’ ne- gotiations is another check threatening to prolong the Morocoin Conference. The Germans now want the Diplomatic Corps at Tangiers to exercise survell- lance over the State Bank, thus pre- Venting Its use for further French po- litical designe. ‘The French restst this, claiming that Germany is chlefly occupied wht min- fmizing French influence in Morocco, The delegates now talk of the strugsio ing prolonged to the hatter part of March. WASHINGTON, March 1.—While no immediate break’ in the conference at Algeciras 1s expected by this (ove ment, the negotiations there e Feachod the stage which, according to the reporta recelved here, threaten the failure of the conference unless there is &@ chamge in the attitude of Germany. A long conference occurred at the State Department to-day between Sec- retary Root amd M. Jusserand, the French Ambassador, during which the negotiation at Alrectras was themain subject under discussion, It 1s not unlikely that some of the neutral powers mBre directly interested will renew thelr efforts to bring France an@ Germany into accord. The Wash- ington Government, however, it {s stated here, is not am the powers chiefly interested at Algeciras and can- not be exnected to intervene in Euro- pean politics, PUTS BAIL UP HIGH FOR HOLD-UP ROBBERS. Magistrate Whitman Not Lenient with Bergen and Taylor, Who Attacked Woman, Magistrate Whitman put the bail up to the dimft in the West Side Court to- day when Arnerd P. Berger, nine- teen years 1d, of No. 857 West Forty- third street,, and John Taylor, twen- ty-five years old’ of No, 25 Bighth avenue, chime before iim on the charge of highway robbery. The evidence showed that a few nights ago these two held up Miss Lillie Smith in the hallway of her home at No, 2% West Thirty-fourth street and choked and beat her in an ‘ort to secure iher purse. Policeman Grant, of the West For- ty-seventh street ‘station, caught the pair as they fled. On Berger's perezn he found a loaded revolver and a bot~ tle of port wine containing "nkdvk-out Magistrate made Taylor's bond The $4,000 and Berger's $6,500, Both of them went to the Tombs to await trial, Many “work” offers follow and it’s an eas: matter io select the po- ) sition he Hikes best, SEVEN FIREMEN HURT: IN | Naptha Showers Fire Over Men at Exciting Brook- lynffBlaze. | TALLY, | serv Seven firemen were Injured, three of them fatally, at an explosion of gus- oline and navhtha in a fire to-day at the Dewey Dyeing and Cleaning Com- pany, No. 12% Fulton street, Brooklyn. The explosions did not occur until after all the men and women employed in| the place had escaped safely and tha) firemen were throwing water on the blage in the storeroom at the rear of! the building where the cleaning fiulds were kept. The seriously injured men a bers of Engine Company Lieut. J. Kane, James Ov John 8. Moloney. Lieut. Kane was taken to St, Mary's Hospital and ¢he other two to St. John's, The less seriously injured were Jo- tors | The EXPLOSION eux lrwm st Mary's and St. John's Hos- ie the wounded were being cared ther alarm was turned In, but It tanks the danger was aver. After an hour's work the fire was put out. The Snterior of the ground floor of the main build much damaged and the > 1s burned to the ground, 1 wa loss was about $3,000, ERAL HONORS PAID TO HENDERSON. DURUQUE. Ia.. March 1.—T'e funeral of former Sperker David B, Henderson was held here this afternoon, A re- markable tribute was pafd to his mem- ory, business beine suspended during the hours of the funeral and for five minutes following the beginning of the 8 the hells In every church in Dubuque tolled. Otherwise — alience reigned, not a wheel turning in the elty during that period. During the morning the body was taken under escort of the Elks to St. John’s Episcopal Church, where tt lay im state, the Dubuque military company acting as a guard of honor. The flow- ers were magnificent. There were six wagon loads, The Episcopal funeral service was read by Rev. John C. Sage, and George n/p, Perkins, of Sioux City, @ tormer| ‘al colleague in Congress, pronounced the eulogy. ‘The Grand Army of the Republic took charge of the body afer the services at the church, The funeral procession seph Quinlan, of Hook and Ladder No.; was led by the military company with 61, and Joseph Healey, Edwani Dun- phy and Joseph Desize, of Engine Com- pany No. 114. They were taken to their homes. All the injured were burned about the face, hands and arms. In several cases all the hair was burned from the heads of the victims. Hurried Employees Out. The fire started in a wooden shed built, against the rear of the brick building In which the dyeing establish- ment is located. The shed has been used as a storage place for the in- flammable and dangerous benzine and naphtha. As soon as smoke began t sweep out of the door David Stark, manager of the company, yelled for every one to leave. About twenty men and women were at work in the bulld- ing and all reached the street safely. Somebody ran to the corner of Nog- trand avenue, half a block away, and turned in an alarm, Until the firemen arrived the crowd stood around at a respectable distance and watched the smoke. It looked as if this would be like any one of count- less other small fires, When the engine companies and the hook and ladder arrived they were warned of the explostyes, but the fire was so small that the danger seemed slight. Some of the firemen strung hose across a vacant lot at the slide of the building and played water on the rear of the shed. Others went through the front of the dye works and turned on @ stream through the door connectin, the office with the storage shed. This last squad was in charge of Lieut. Kane, and a dozen men with two lines |. Of hose were grouped about the door As they held the hose. It was these who were injured, Five Explosions in All, They were standing thus when one of the tanks went off with a roar. The men at the bows tumbled over in a heap, but before they fell there more three more explosions, sprung togcther like the raoid rattle of some gigantic gattling gwn. So quickly did one tank after another go off that to the awe- struck crowd on the street It seemed Mike one long-drawn roar. Then after & moment the fifth and last can of cleansing fiuid burst. ‘The men were covered with the burn- ine Inquld. and those who were not stunned rolled in agony on the floor. ‘The Mne of hose that had fallen from thelr hands threshed about the place lke a wounded python. ‘The explosion had thrown burning debris all over the main office, and the entire place was in @ blaze when other firemen rushed from the street to drag out their wounded comrades; : The men, frenzied with pain, were carried to the street, where it was found that three physicians were in the crowd. They were Dr. Harry Plympton, ef No 1 Arlington place; Dr, Randall, of Nu. 139 Hancock street, and Dr, Crane, of No. 119 Halsey street, ¢ physicians took charge’of the men, after Leving them taken to # nearby drug, and to soothe their eartred, fi i boots hearse. conducted >; three volleys over the ‘ed taps. Pe) body sixty years, was found to-day in the runs of the local Opcra-House whtch was destroyod by fire last night. Blsie Raker, of Hollidaysburg, was seriously death China 6 regarded here as wholly im- probable, rumor from Hong Kong, and neler the the Navy estimates in the House Commone to-day Financial Secretary of tae Admiralty 50 Cae cent., tol f $507,600, 000. ‘He regarded 85 @ menace to the and Uhougit that a was desirable, muffled drums, followed by the G. A. R. and Knights Templar, A riderless horse bear- Lindred organizations and the accoutrements with was led behind the Services at the grave {n Linwood were \he Knights Tempiar and military squad fired grave and sound- int a soldiers reversed, the G. ‘The Towa General Assembly was rée- esented at the funeral by committees aded by Liest.-Gov. Herrott and Speaker Clark. Department Commander | Harper represented the G. A. R. Many noted men were present. | WOMAN DEAD IN RUINS OF BURNED THEATRE. WILLIAMSBURG, Pa., March 1.—The of Mrs. Willfam Homan, aged Injured by jumping from a window. During the entertainment a quantity of gasoline used in connection with a Mmsving-picture marhine exploded. There was @ wild rush for the exits. and it Was supposed that every person had gained the strects in safety until Mrs, Homan's body was found to-day, The monetary loss js about $10,000. CHINESE EMPRESS NOT BELIEVED DEAD. Vague Report from Hong Kong Not Confirmed from Any Authorita- tive Quarter. LONDON, of March 1.—The rumored the Doweger Empress of It originated in a vague British Government nor the Chinese Legation here has had any intimation of it, WAREXPENSES DOUBLED SINCE HAGUE MEETING LONDON, March 1.—In introducing of ‘Robertson commented the fact that since The Hague eace Conference the naval exDendi- ture of the great powers had increased reaching the enormous ‘this inflated expenditure Deace of the world League of Peace —————.____ SPRECKELS 18 RECOVERING. SAN FRANCISCO, Marob 1.—The con. dition of John D. Spreckels, proprietor |to Washington to impress your Con- of the Call, was improved last night, |gressman, but you can, in a most ef- and he !# reported ROCOV OE rae” to be on the way to were each fined $200 and costa and sent | to the Xenla Workhouse until the fine and costs are paid. Those charged with disorderly condua: were fined $30 and costs, | } Davis, the wounded brakeman, fdentl- fled Dean, but failed bo implicate Ladd. iter a series of vound-ups, lu wiieh the priserers Iirded to above were uar- rested, the tro to-day agaln su -} fed In restorive order here. | here was intense excitement during | | the night, as fresh cutoreaks were re- | is at different poin Ci pes of riotous doings, however, were | largely exaggerated. i ° * | drow, redidents slept until tong (atten | S| midnight, although the net results o} Quick Punishment as) mionigit, thongs ‘tye net mato | . . . Three houses occupled by colored fam- it were burned and several others. Warning to Fighting | ws e stoned. One of the burned eal was in York street, ano rin jarri< Element. |son and the. third in Byeamore, alt in different localities, but in colored dis- ines j ‘Two persons were Injured. Sarah | Thornton, colored, sustained a broken by Jumping from a wind ment the prisoners, recely Preston Ladd, were brought here from) Qhiie no Dayton, at 12.30 P. M. to-day and tan |” One of the resi to the City Hospital to he iMenifed by | ihe /iizens! muvone it slit sh Marti Davis, the wounded brakeman. | fom! to-day, In a call being issued for The prisoners svere in charge of Sueritf | q meeting 0 the omnes ial tab ao Almoney and Dep:ty Lawrence, of this Piya Bite ences ee ee va city vand. Sherif Wright, of Dayton, {ng onder, but be made permanently of- | The Journey was made in a special yuetive in future emergency. The busl- car over the Dastion, Springfleld and) ness men of the city are convinced | that there has been too muel in the handling of rowdles. | ———___. KING EDWARD AND THE KAISER TO MEET. Urbana Traction line, The prisoners | were taken from the car at North and Plum streets and marched to the hos- pital, ten blocks away, There was no disturbance on the way to the hospital, as thelr coming was na: generally known. Twenty-fve rioters were arraigned in Maron i enautors, ‘Tate ndiice court this morning. Sixteen | gram Company is informed that King were charged with rioting, four af) caward will. shortly meet Emperor | or at some port. The whom had tho additional charge of car-) wititarn at sei is unofficial. rying conceated weapons. These four| announcement, howews Remember the Congressman !s in; Congress to represent the people | from his district, and {f a goodly | number of citizens express their views to him he secures a very sure guide to duty. Remember also that | the safety of the people is assured by insisting that the will of the people | be carried out, and not the machina- tions of the few for selfish interests. This pure-food legislation is a pure movement of the people for public protection. It will be opposed only by those who fatten their pockets by deceiving and injuring the people. Therefore, if your representative in Congress evades his patriotic duty hold him to strict accountability, and if necessary demand equitable and honest service. i his is a very dite a himself anc ent condition than when a faction must protect himself and family, and demande clase lealsinioniot the) Oone| he has alright to, and now demands | ,_ samen, Several years ago the but- a law under which he can make In- |ter interests of the country demanded telligent selection of food. legislation to kill the oleomargarine POSTE ilis have been in-|industry, and by power of organiza- Men Dre coal eee tlon forced class legislation really and some passed by State) Toplatuesss many tave been offered |unworthy of a free people. Work to Congress, but all thus far seem |people wanted beef-suet butter be- De uaa great much unclean milk butter, ‘but. the It has seemed difticult for politicians | Much unclean : to formulate a satisfactory bill that | dairy doers creanited endl Horced Bea etaveld harnite Honest Gaakend provided that pkgs, of oleomargarine . ear the 1 tallere. No gov't commiation or of=|S8d then let people who desire pur- ficer has the right to fix “food stand- chase it for just what it Is, and not ards” to deflne what the people shall | ‘TY to kill it by a heavy tax. Manu- and shall not eat, for what agrees | fcturers sometimes try to force meas- with one may not agree with another | "res in their own interests but con- and such act would deprive the com-|tTary to the interests of the people, mon citizen of his personal liberty,|®74 the labor trust is always active The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., per-|tO push through bills drafted in the interest of that trust, but directly haps the largest makers of prepared foods in the world, have naturally a|Contrary to the interests of the peo- close knowledge of the needs of the | ple ree ites we yeualanet tas f the busi- nm A Fee eatac tae tall {seek to tie the hands of our courts ness of the purveyors (the retail di this experi-|and prevent the issue of any order Free eae eer Py mis-|to restrain the members of that ence have prepared a Dill for submis- sion to Congress which {s intended trust from attacking men or destroy- to accomplish the desired ends, and|ing property. Such a bill 1s per- haps the most infamous insult to our inasmuch as a citizen of the U. S.| | has a right to food protection even|courts and the common people ever laid before Congress, and the Repre- when he enters another State it is deemed proper that the gov't take |sentativees in Congress must be held control of this matter and provide a|to a strict accountability for thelr national law to govern all the States, |acts relating thereto. But when bills A copy of the bill ts herewith repro-|come before Congress that are drawn duced: Ha fhe ntorust of all hs people wey Sec. 1 governs the maker whether |Should receive the active persona the food ta pae up in small packages | 8Upport of the people and the Repre- , boxes or other- |Sentatives be instructed by the citi- ae zens. The Senators also should be | Sec. 2 governs the retailer who) Written to and instructed. If, there- |fore, you will remember your privi- od ee eel eee pie ice lege and duty you will at once—now the goods into a paper bag he must |—write to your Congressman ind also inclose a printed copy of the!Senator on this pure-food bill. Clip statement of the maker which was and inclose the copy herewith pre- affixed to the original pkg., and in-|sented and ask them to make a busi- | asmuch as the retailer cannot under-jness of following it through the com- | take to guarantee the statement or/mittee considering it. Urge its being ingredients ho must publish the state-| brought to a vote and requesting ment of the makers and add his own 4 that they vote for it. name and address as a guarantee of his selling the food as {t is repre-| Some oppressively intelligent and sented to him, which relieves the re-/C@rping critic may say this is simply taller of responsibility of the truth of /an Advertisement for Postia and the statement and throws it upon the |Grape-Nuts. It is true that these ar- maker, where it properly belongs. ticles are spoken of here in a public The remaining sections explain|manner, but they are used as Mug themselves. trations of a manufacturer seekil'g The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., for by example, printing on each pkgs a example, have from the beginning of truthful, exact statement of ingredi- {ts existence printed on the outside ents, to shame otier makers into do- | of each and every pkg. of Postum/ing the fair thing by the common | and Grape-Nuts food a truthful and people and establishing an era of, exact statement of what the contents pure food, but that procedure has | were made of in order that the con- not yet forced those who adulterate sumer might know precisely what he jand deceive to change their methods, | or she was eating, A person desir-|hence this effort to arouse public ing to buy, for instance, strictly pure | sentiment and show & way out of the friit jelly and willing to pay the/present condition of fraud, deceit price has a right to expect not only jand harm. People now demand the right to know exactly what they eat. To be told by maker or retafler that the food is “pure” {s not satis- factory, Candy may contain “pure” white clay or “pure” dyes and yet he very harmful. Syrups may contain “pure” | glucose and yet be quite digestible and | even beneficial. Tomato catsuj+ may contain a small amount of salicylic or boracic acid as a necessary pre- servative, which may agree with one and be harmful to another. Wheat flour may contain a portion of corn flour and really be improved. Olive oi! may be made of cottonseed ) oil, Butter may contain beef suet and yet be nutritious, The person who buys and eats elas. We therefore shall have supe: ‘over maintain a proper unity and tion between the educath HELEN KELLER PLEADS FOR BLIND Asks Creation of State Board to Look Out for Welfare of Afflicted. 4 no donee 0 to the sheltering of the Lard Keller also the fe rain, ployment bureau whioh shall find winning occupations f they are graduates the blind or not.”" many prominent persons port of it. Miss Helen Keller was friends to-day to be provement from the recent proatr as the result of overwork. ' MISS BARRYMORE ILL, BOSTON, March 1.—A letter trom Miss Helen Keller, the famous deaf, dumb and blind girl, supporting a bill for the ampointment of a 6tate Com- mission for the Blind, was the feature of o hearing on the bill at the Stnte House to-day. Miss Koller had ex- pected to be present at the heanng, but her recent prostration from overwork prevented Jt, In her letter, she enid ‘If you knew how patiently the pind Have awaited the report of the com- mission (appointed in 1961 to fervestl- Kate the necds of rhe blind) 1 am sure| you would give heed to the bill that Is now before you. The sightless, not only {n Massachusetts, but in the whole United States, are looking to you with now hope for release from a bondage of idleness ard despair. “Investigation has shown that blind babies can often be so trained that they will commence school lite as healthy, well-developed boys and girls. Many of the adult blind can be taught to produce usefil and beautiful articies and thus become wholly or partially el{-supporting. sume Her Parts for Satur- day Matinee. Because of the fllness of Miss: Ethel Barrymore the Criterion Theotre will be dark until Saturday matine Miss Barrymore, with her brothers, Lionel and John, has been playing | "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire" and “Pantaloon’* at the Criterion. For a week the young actress has been suffering from grip, |and after the matinee yesterday her engagements until Saturday afternoon. A large notice was posted at the the- atre last night telling of Mies Barry- more's iness, and moeny was oliher Tetunded to those who had purchased he work of existing institutions can. seats or the tickets were exchanged. be supplemented and ‘their graduates. The plans are now for Miss Barrymore assisted to find employment. No one|to appear Saturday afternoon and evens institution seems able to cope with the| ing. The evening performance will close. complex problems of the blind as a/the engagement at the Criterion, 5 EW FOOD LAW. TEXT OF PURE FOOD BILL. If it meets approval cut !t out, sign name and address and send to your Representative in Congress. Buy two or more publications from which you. cut this. Keep one for reference and send the other to one of the U. & Senators from your State. Ask one or two friends to do the same und the’ chances for Pure Food will be good. A BILL TO REQUIRE MANUFACTURERS AND SHIPPERS OF FOODS FOR’ INTERSTATE SHIPMENT TO LABEL SAID FOODS AND PRINT THE INGREDIENTS CONTAINED IN SUCH FOODS ON EACH PACKAGE THEREOF. Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled That every person, firm or corpo- ration engaged in the manufacture, preparation or compounding of foofl for human consumption, shal print in plain view on each package thereof made by or for them shipped from any State or Territory, or the District of Columbia, a complete and accurate statement of all ingredients thereof, defined by words in common use to describe said ingredients, together with the announcement that said statement is made by the authority of, and guaranteed to be accurate by, the makers of such food, and the name and complete address of the makers shall be affixed thereto; all printed in plain type of a ize not less than that known as eight point, and in the English language, Sec. 2, That the covering of each and every package of manufactured, Prepared or compounded foods shipped from any State, Territory cr tho District of Columbia, when the food in said package shall have heen taken from a covering supplied by or for the makers and re-covered by or for the eellers, shall bear upon its face or within {ts enclosure an accurate copy of the stateinent of ingredients and name of the makers which appeared upon the package or covering of said food as supplied by or for the makers thereof, printed in like manner ak the statement of the makers was printed, and such statement shall also bear the name and address of the person, firm or corporation that re-vovered suoh food. Sec, 3, That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to purposely, wilfully and maliciously rempve, alter, obliterate or destroy such statement sections, and any person or persons who shall violate this section shall guilty of u misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not jess than one month nor more than six months, or both, in the discretion of the court. Sec. 4, That the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture shall procure, or cause to be procured from retail dealers, and analyze, or cause to be analyzed or examined, chemically, microscopically, or other- wise, samples of all manufactured, propared or compounded foods offered for sale In original, unbroken packages in the District of Columbia, in any Territory, or in any State other than that in which they shall haye heen respectively manufactured or otherwise produced, or from a forelgn coun- try, or intended for export to a foreign country, The Secretary of Agricn!- visions of this Act, and is hereby authorized to employ such chemists, spectors, clerks, laborers, and other employees, as may be necessarv to carry out the provisions of this Act und to make such publication of the results of the examinations and analysis as he may deem proper. Av» any manufacturer, producer or dealer who shall refuse to supply, upon sapli- cation and tender and full payment of the selling price samples of such articles of food to any person duly authorized by the Secretary of Agri- culture to receive the same, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisoned uot exceeding one hundred days, or both, Sec. 5, That any person, firm or corporation who shall violate sections one and two of this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con~ viction shall be fined not exceeding two hundred dollars for the first of- fense and for each subsequent offense not exceeding three hundred dollars or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of tha court. Sec. 6, That any person, firm, or corporation, who shall wilfully posely or maliciously change or add xo the ingredients of any , make false charges, or incorreet analys! with the purpose of subjecting tho makers of such foods to fine or imprisonment under this Act, shall he guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not exe: ding in- pur- equivalent for the cost but a fur- | ther een to a certainty as to what Ag UA dOrm SDSS is pexine to. the | he eats, Or he may be willing to publishers ot ne} ea abou 000.00 | buy ut less cost a jelly made part of t© print this announcement in practi- fruit juices, sugar and a portion of |ally all of the great papers and mag- | glucose. But he must be supplied /azines, in the conduct of what he with truthful Information of the In- | chooses to term “an educational cam- = — — ——— |pnign,” esteemed to be! of greater | gredi permitted to use his |qirect value to the people than the | personal liberty to select his own/establishment of many libraries, food accurately, i - That is held to be a worthy method Ine EONS of using money for the public good. The people have allowed the slow l'rell the people facts, show them tricky makers of foot, drink’ and | Way tO help themselves and rely drugs to go on about long enough,|upon them to act intelligently and | Duty to one's self, family and nation | éffectively. | demands that every man and woman |————— join in an organized. movement AD ene peadey will be eel, forever is .|he entire! Ory Ss efereuce to clear our people from this blight. ponent Bi GrapoeNuity, neuniaee join the pure-food movement and one thousind dollars nor less than three hundred dollars, or imprisoned for not less than thirty days nor more than one year, or boi 7, That it shall be the duty of every district-attorney to w hom the Secretary of Agricuiture shall report any violation of this Act to cause avo ceedings to be commenced and prosecuted without delay for the dines au” penalties in such case provided . 8, That.this Act shall not be construed to interfere with com> merce wholly internal in any State, nor with the exercise of .theiy polive powers by the several States. Sec. 9, That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed. Sec. 10, That this Act shall be in force and effect from and after the first day of October, nineteen hundred and six. The undersigned respectfully requests the Representatives from hig district and Senators trom his State to support this measure, ‘You may not be able to go personally do things. epg EEA fective way tell him by letter how desire -bim to. represent, you, ©. -W.-POST. L GIETNOD. cerpeccsseererecevercerss “Cht¥srevceer orc0>- States noses CRITERION CLOSED. | Actress Expected to Be Able to Re- : |physiclans advised that she cancel all ture shall make necessary rules and regulations for carrying out the pro- . | | 1 1 of ingredients appearing on packages of food, as provided in the preceding ‘