davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
Was 1cDonald Hypnotized?

Daily Mail.
The two cases Of the State VS.. And
erSOn Gray and the State VS.. Tom
Mcdonald are being very generally
commented upon by the newspapers
of the state. The LeayenwOrth
Times, in its paragraphs, says:
Tom Mcdonald, at Wellington, has
been acquitted of the charge of muir
der On the plea of being hypnOtized.
and the hypnOtizer is convicted and
given the death sentence. Kansas
should hide her face 10 shame.
Then commenting upon the two
cases e1itOrially, under the caption
THAT HypnOtism Plea" goes on to
say:
Now that a Kansas man has been
cleared on the charge of murder, hav-
+ ing admitted the deed, on the plea of
being under the hypnotic influence Of
another man, the reign of crime and
pleas of hypnOtism may be given an
impetus. Even those protesting to
teach hypnOtism and who practice
meSmeriSm say the subject cannot be
put under the influence without his
submission at first. 1t is the biggest
fool thing ever imposed on a credu-
lOuS people. The whole plan and
working Of hypnOtiSm is this: The
operator tells his subject to do some
thing and he does 1t, of his own free
will. Then he tells him he cannot
do a certain thing and if the subject
persists in doing that thing he tells
him TO imagine he cannot do il and
also how he would act If he could not.
All the time the subject is doing
what the operator asks. but of his
own free will. There are little tricks,
such as interlOcking the fingers,
which are puzzling. The harder you
pull on your fingers the harder they
stick, but hypnOtSm has nothing to
do with it. HypnOtiStS get the sub
jeCtS to promise TO do what they tell
them and the subject continues to do
as requested, not being told the prom
Use has expired, although the audience
thinks 50. 1t is possible to make a
child think it has the tOOthacne, but
1t is also easy to make a nervous Uer-
son grasp his wrist by telling him how
someone bled to death, There is
magnetism in snakes eye and some
people have queer, penetrating look
which will make others uneasy, but
no jury in the world is justified in
clearing murderer because he pleads
hypnotism.
The only difficulty about this
hypnOtism plea in the Mcdonald case
is that it is the product of the BRAIN
of some newspaper reporter pure and
simple. Cases are actually tried in
court and then afterwards are tried
in the newspapers. The defense in
the Mcdonald case was based solely
and entirely upon the theory of self
defense; hypnOtism was never men
toned, nor even indirectly referred to
in the actual trial of the case in
court; but the Wichita Eagle, want
ing something Sensational, printed a
column of misstatemepts about the
facts of the case and the trial, work
ing il the hypnotic theory Now the
newspapers are trying the case over
again through their columns upon
this theory. We hope they are enjoy
ing themselves
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
THE RENOWNED CHEMIST,
W. H. Morse, M. d., I. B. ). Se., also
Editor of the Westfleld Leader
OF New Jersey.

Prof. Morse, who is also author of a
medical work entitled New Thera-
peutical Agents." writes: Pe-ru-na.
manufactured by The Peruna Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio, has commended itself TO medi-
cal men and their patients as a specific
for la grippe and its seQuels. 1t fully
approves itself for this purpose. and is
remedial for all bronchial troubles.
Its action is both local and cQnstitu-
tiOnal, and it is entirely harmless.
The distinction accorded to it belongs
to no other remedy of which we know.
PROF. W. H. MORSE.
WeStfield, N. j., Dec. 80. 1892.
No matter at what part of the mu-
cOus membrane the irritation of acute
catarrh is located, Peruna is the only
Iemeuy GndJ Will, under all clrcum-
stances, effect a cure. In acute
catarrh the dose of Peruna is a tea
spoonful every two hours during the
day, which will invariably effect a
cure in from seven 10 ten days. In
chronic catarrh Peruna should be
taken. a teaspOOnful before each
meal and at bed time. This dose
should be gradually increased TO two
teaspOOnful at each dose. If not
cured by end of one month write DR..
Hartman. Answer free.
Every one should have a free copy
of the latest book on catarrh. Sent
free to any address by the Peruna
Drug Manufacturing Company of
Columbus, Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03

The st. Louis grand jury made its
final report on the 9th ult. In the
batch of 173 true bills returned, over
fifty are for election crimes, and in.
cluded in these are indictments
charging Sheriff-elect Henry Troll
and his son Charles, who is a deputy
in Collector Ziegenhein'S Office with
bribery. These two politicians, TO-
gether with James Haggarty, Of the
house of delegates, are the most
prominent ones against whom true
bills were found.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
BuckIen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands
chilblains, cOrnS and all skin erup
lions and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed Ia
give perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price 25c. per box. For sale
by F. B. Snyder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
New Band Quarters.

The band boys have rented the
large room over NJ. V. B. Holmes
grocery and yesterday moved all their
band equipments into their new quar-.
tiers. The new band room will be re.
papered and generally repaired, Sc
that the boys will be better located
in the future than they have been in
the past. Everything will be set il
perfect order and the band will begin
a vigorous practice and effort to bet
ter their organization.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
PRIZES on PATENTS.
How to get 800 and Perhaps Make a
Fortune.

We secuse patents and 10 induce people 10
keep track OF their bright ideas We offer a
prize Of one hundred dollars TO be paid on the
first o. every month to the person who sub
mits TO us tie most merit iriOus invention
during the proceeding month. We will also
advertise the invention free OF charge in the
National x .rOrder, weekly newspaper. pub
lisned In Washington. d. G., which has an eX-
tenssve circulation throughout the United
States and is devoted 10 the interests OF in
ventOrs.
NOT so II RID As 1T SEEMS.
The idea Of being able 20 invent something
strikes most people as being very difficult;
this delusion the Company wishes to dispel.
1t is the simple things and small inventions
that makes the greatest amount Of money.
and tn complex ones are seldom profitable.
Almost everybody, at some time or another.
'Onceives an idea, which II patented. would
probably be worth TO him fortune. I'm
fortunately such ideas are usually dismissed
without thought. The simple inventions like
the car window which could be easily slid up
AMI down without breaking the passengers
back, the sauce pan, the color button, the
lock, the bottle stopper, tn snow shovel. are
things that almost everybody sees some Way
Of improving upon. and it is these kind Of in
yentiOns that bring the greatest returns to
the author.
The prize weoffer will be paid at the end OF
each month, whether the application has
been acted upon by the Patent Office or not.
Every competitor must apply for patent on
his invention through us. and whether he
secures tn prize or not. the inventor will
have a valuable patent.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Gen'l Manager,
6lsF. st. n. W., Washington, D. g.
P. S. The responsibility OF this company
may | G judged from the fact thar its stock Is
held by about seventeen hundred Of the lead
ing newspapers OF the United States.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03

rs.r.a VESTS NERVE AND ssLlY TREATMENT
is sold under positive written guarantee, by
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassiude; I'll Drains;
Loss Of Power Of the Generatiye Organs in either
sex. caused BY over eIertion, Youthful Errors. or
Excessive Use Of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor,
which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity
end Death. BY mail. 81 box; six FOR S.: with
written guarantee 10 cure or refurd money. wef.'i
Liver Pill, cure Sick Headache Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and
Ionstipation. GUARANTEES issued only by
A. G. HALTIWANGER. Druggist
and Sole Agent Wellington Kan
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03

Lieut.. Gov. TrOutman has been
looking into the matter and SAYS there
are not forty members of the next leg.
islature who would vote for resubmis.
sion Of the prohibition or suffrage
amendment.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
THE PANSY
PROSPECTUS lse4-e5.

Beginning with the November number.
A SERIAL STORY.
"Reuben's hindrances," by Pansy, origi-
nal illustrations by II. P.Barnes.
A SERIAL STORY.
"The old town pump" by Margaret Sid
ney," author OF the famous Pepper" books.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Ten papers by L. H. N. Palmer. Each one
will have an original full-page illustra-
tion drawn from life or life models by the
author.
A SERIES
OF charmingiy written articles descriptive
OF California. by Mrs. Eliza Burroughs
Buckhout.
FR0NTIsPIECE STORIES,
by .'Pansy." Many, perhaps most Of them
will have 70 do with Incidents which
were personally known to the editor.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
AND MISSION BULLETINS.
chosen each for the Juniors menting, with
a personal letter from "Pansy." growing
out OF her own experience.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Which many found helpful last year.
lhE TANol hEADlNO ClhILE.
Roman Literature Papers, by Elizabeth
Abbott.
A study from some standard poet eacl
month. Selections carefully chosen, Illus.
trating the style Of the writer and poem.
suitable for recitation or study.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT.
The best help possible will be secured Il
give each month, articles or items OF inter.
est concerning other lands than ours.
DAILY THOUGHTS.
An entire chapter or psalm will be takeI
up and verse chosen Tor each day, anC
brief comment given.
NEW COVER DESIGN.
OF which THIS is fac-simile, (reduced)
Thirty-two pages OF reading and illustra
lions In each number adopted TO young peo
pie from nine 10 fifteen years OF age.
Each serial, Unpublished In book form woult
be worth the price Of the magazine.
Subscription price, sl.00 year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
81. Geo Fl McKinnie, P, BelOit,


IS. H P Andrews, R, Logan, Phil
lips.
80. ! Conger, P, Codell, Rocks.
80. John Schlyer, D. Hays City,
Ellis.
81. D NJ R)thweller, P, Bison. Rush.
g. A H Lupfer. Larned, Pawnee.
SO. J ] Wright, P, Kinsley, Edwards.
"a. d E Winters, P, Haviland, XII
uWa.
9j. J S Halliday, R, Coldwater, Co.
manche.
&C. H ] Bone, R, Ashland, Clark.
81. W J Fitzgerald, R, Dodge City,
Ford.
9S. E P Bradley, R, JetmOre, Hodge
man.
SO. j D Barnett, P, BrOwnell, Ness
100. A H Blair, R, Wakeeney. TregO
l0l. David J Hanna, R, Hill City,
Graham.
lO2. Dan Hart, P, Norton, Norton.
1913. W D Street, P, Oberlin, Decatur
lO4. W NJ Metzler, P, Elliott, Sheri-
dan.
lO5. A J Sprague, P, Grinnell, Cove.
LOG. J A Buckley, P, Oakley, Thomas
lO7. VIM Lewis, P, Atwood, Rawlins
los. c E DennisOn, R, st Francis,
Cheyenne.
100. Frank H Smith, D P, GOodland
Sherman.
10. r. P. Mcknight, R, WlnOna
Logan.
Ill. H A Clark, r, Wallace, Wal
lace.
III. c E Wightman, P, Tribune
Greeley.
ll3. Frank E Grimes, R, LeOti,
Wichita.
III J. F. Pancake, P. Scott city
Scott.
ll5. c. E. LObdell, R, DightOn, Lane
ll6. W R Hopkins, R, Garden City
Finney.
III. F NJ Kelley, R, Kendall Kear.
neY.
llS. Alfred Pratt, R, Syracuse
Hamilton.
ll9. W n Wilson, R, Fletcher, Stan
ton.
l2O. Frank ByerS, R, Ulysses Grant
III. A P lIeminger, R, Santa Fe
Haskell.
l22. G W Hollenbeak, r, ingalls,
Gray.
l23. r NJ Painter, r, Meade, Meade
IA. L Aker, R, West Plains, Sew
ard.
l25. Frank Murphy, R, Huguton
Stevens.
DISQUALIFICATION county J. L
Cox.
SENATORS.
l. j D Williamson, R, Troy, Doni
phan.
2. John NJ Price, R, Atchison, Atch
inSOn.
3. Lucien Baker, R, Leavenworth
LeavenwOrth.
T. Edwin Taylor, P, Edwardsville
WyandOtte.
B. Scion 0. Thacher, r, Lawrence
Douglass.
6. ]. W. Parker, Olathe, Johnson
I. DR. E T Metcalf, R, Colony
Anderson.
s. W P billiard, P, Fort Scott
Bourbon.
9. Fl NJ Reid P, Fleming, Craw
ford.
10. NJ A Householder, P, Columbus
Cherokee.
II. ] Fl Reilly, P, Parsons, Labette
y. D McTaggart, r, Liberty
Montgomery.
13. John G Carpenter, R, Chanute
NeoshO.
IA. Charles F Scott, R, lola, Allen
Is. ] W Leedy, P, Leroy, COffey.
Is. H G Jumper, P, Melvern
Usage.
II. VIM E Sterne, R, Topeka
Shawnee.
lS H F Robbins, r, Wheaton
POttawatOmie.
10. James Shearer, P, Frankfort
Marshall.
20. VIM Rodgers, P, Barnes, Wash
ingtOn.
q. A E True, P, Vera, Wabaunsee
p. NJ Sem, P, Enterprise, Dickin
son.
%. VIM A Morgan, R, Cottonwood
Falls, Chase.
"a. Levi Dumbauld, P, Hartford
Lyon.
%. A W DennisOn, P, EldOrado
Butler.
26. Jason Helmic, P, Cloverdale
Chautauqua.
q. Louis P King, P, Tannehill
COwley.
%. A G Forney, P, Belle Plaine
Sumner.
20. Ed O'Bryan, P, Wichita, Sedg
wick. .
80. ST Danner, R, Newton, Har
vey.
81. R E Baldwin, P, Ada, Ottawa
%. George D Bowling, P, Belleville
Republic.
80. Arson S Cooke, P, Beloit
Mitchell.
"a. W B Helm, P, Ellsworth, Ellis
worth.
IS. John Armstrong, P, Great Bend
Barton.
New Rand 0u.-+a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-03
rIembers of the Legislature.

Ing lie number of district. the name,
politics, postnfiiJe and county of each:
REPRESENTATIVES,.
!. Jas A Campbell, X, severance,
DOHiphan.
9. John Seaton R, AtchiSon, Atchi-
SOn.
3. 4 J White. R, Nortonyille, Atch-
iS0n
T. c G Mccarthy, R, N0rtonville,
jefferson.
5. Frank VanGaaSbeCk, P, Valley
Falls, Jefferson.
6. SH Hill, R, Ackerland, Leayen'
worth.
7. H c F Hackbusch, R, Leaven-
worth, LeavenwOrth.
5. McOOwn Hunt, r, LeayenwOrth,
LeavenwOrth.
8. CHI Allen, r, Kansas City, Wy
andOtte.
10. J X CubbisoD. R, Kansas City,
WyandOtte.
Il. D S Hailes, R, Edwardsville,
WyandOtte.
y. Nathan Zimmerman, R, Stan
ley, Johnson.
H. E f Caldwell, R, Lawrence,
Douglas.
"A. Chas H Tucker, R, Lawrence,
Douglas.
Is. John T Baker, R, Lane, Frank
lin.
l6. J b Remington, R, OSawatomie,
Miami.
II. J r Clarke. R, LaCygne, Linn.
Is. j G Johnson, Il, Garnett Ander-
son.
10 G Dewitt, r. Humboldt, Allen.
20. H J Butler, R, Fort SOFT, BOur-
ION.
q. Ben H GOodnO, r, Bronson, BOur-
bon.
p. Hugh Bone, P. Chicopee, Craw-
ford.
%. e H Brown, R, Girard, Craw-
ford.
a. James Duffy, P, Weir City, Cher
Okee.
%. Alexander Warner, R, Baxter
Springs, Cherokee.
&c. D NJ Bender, R, Parsons, La
bette.
q. W J Tough, R, Altamont, La.
bette.
q. F NJ Benefiel, R, Cofeyville,
Montgomery.
90. G A Cox, r, Chanute, NeOSho.
30. SIS Benedict, R, Benedict, Will
son.
81. William StOckebrand, r, Yates
Center, WOOdSOn.
&. T c Ballinger, r, Burlington,
COfey.
80. W P TrueblOOd, P, Barclay,
Usage.
"a. Robert Forsyth, P, CarbOndale,
Usage.
s.. A. C. Sherman, R, Rossville,
Shawnee.
Sc. Geo W Veale, R, Topeka, Shaw
nee.
81. S NJ Gardenhire, R, Topeka,
Shawnee.
IS. R G Robinson, R, HOlton, Jack
son.
80. Peter Dickson, R, HOltOn, Jack
son.
10. W " Price. R. Everest, Brown.
d. G W johnson, R, Senaca, Ne
maha.
AZ. VIM Raemer, Jr r, Herkimer.
Marshall.
43. A G AxletOn, R, Randolph, Pot
tawatOmie.
a. VIM Knipe, R, Manhattan. Riley.
IS. Geo W Miller, R, Milford, Geary.
IS. G G Cornell, R, Alma, Wabaun-
see.
d. l E Lambert, R, EmpOria, Lyon.
IS. Charles Moss, P, Allen, Lyon.
20. E W ClaycOmb, R. Eureka,
Greenwood.
SO. D NJ Barley, P, Howard, Elk.
81. John ShOuse, NiOtaze, Chautau-
qua.
81 j ' Beekman, R, Arkansas City,
Cowley. "
50. G Powers, R, Winfield, Cowley.
81. J NJ Satterthwaite, Douglass,
Butler.
So. 4 Fl Chandler. R, Bazaar, Chase.
Sc. Ferd J Funk. R, Marion, Marion.
81. j N Miller, R, Council Grove.
Morris.
IS, Otis L Thisler, R, Chairman.
Dickinson.
50. A A Newman, P, Clay Center,
Clay.
so. ] G Morrow, R, Haddam, Wash
ingtOn.
81. j NJ Foster, +, White Rock, Re.
public.
g.. John W Sheafor, R, Concordia,
Cloud.
IN, ~
6S. Geo Smith, R, DelphOS, Ottawa.
81 Jos Moore, R, Salina, Saline.
60. CO StrOmQuist, R, Smoky Hill.
Mcpherson.
66. John E Frazer, R, l[alstead. Har-
yey.
u. Otto EcGsteiu, r, Wichita, Sedp.
wick.
6S. P A Rohrbaugh, r, Wichita.
Sedgwick.
60. S NighswOnger, P, Peotone, Sedg.
wick.
70. W R Spicknall, r. Wellington.
Sumner.
Il. R 7 SimOns, R, Caldwell, Sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
TAYLOR STILL AT LARGE.
Believed that Martins Slayer Is I'm
the Louisville NeighbOrhOod.

The police department is still after Frank
Taylor, who, 1t Is believed, shot Harry
Martin, or Williams, on Indiana avenue
Monday night. Yesterday word was re-
ceiyed from Louisville that man answer
ing Taylor's description had left freight
train and started across the country few
miles from that city. Several colored men
are now being detained at the station house
as witnesses in case Taylor is found. Yes
terday morning patrolman Meyerpeter ar
rested colored man named Tom Ford. He
was found in Big Four box car at the
Prospect-street crossing The negro tried
to escape, and FREQ several shots at the
policeman. When the prisoner was brought
IN it was suggested that he answered the
description given CT Taylor. but Superintend-
ent Powell says that he is not the man.
Last night detectives Thornton and
Kaehn brought William Carrico down from
the Yellow Bridge. He was slated on the
assault and battery charge, but Ii is said
the detectives think he knows something
about the shooting of Martin. There were
a number of colored men in the saloon
when the ARRAY occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
HOUSEKEEPING IN AMERICA.
Impressions Of nm Australian Woman
Who Visited This Country.

Harper Magazine.
When I visited England many years ago
/ was struck by the perfect appointments
and the smoothness OF the domestic ma
chinery, not only among the wealthy. but
die class 1t was far beyond what We could
hope TO reach. for although our Australian
help has faculty, and can do many things
fairly well, and will undertake new things
bravely, she Is not the perfect instrument
demanded by modern division Of labor.
American housekeepers seem TO strive after
the impossible. They know what is desir-
able and they aim at IL. They succeed
marvelousy well, thanks TO their own cley-
expenditure of nerve force, and often at
the sacrifice of health. / think American
domestic servants do more than they do
in Australia and more than they do In Eng
land. When I asked why is breadmaking
at home so general In America. for surely
that is business that ought TO be done
by experts?' / was told that every one pre-
ferred homemade bread. discovered the
probable cause for myself. Wheat and
i in the world. Every exporting Country has
its home price fixed in the London market.
deducting the cost of transport. The price
as IL is in Australia. but the price Of bread
is very different thing. In Australia l
pai n no Eehts Hr eera of merlssn cities
find the baker sells single pound Of bread
for cents. The prudent Glasses buy -four
people are those who pay a per cent. on
Why cooperative bakeries are not estab-
lished in every city in the Union Is ques-
tion that will be asked in England, where
cooperation is great and beneficent
agency. l must confess that good Amer
lean house, with all Its labor-saving appl-
ances is great help toward domestic
comfort / should ike to import one bod
lily. into Australia. though We could dis
perse with the elaborate heating apparatus
When the heating is not overdone Uhe
great temptation to Americans). the. man.
ner in which the wide sliding doors can be
DpfWepn
floor gives one an idea of space impossi-
BILE to be conveyed when each room is Close
ly shut 10 keep in the heat from the open
fireplaces. | have never missed the open
fireplace. Winter in Australia is the short
half OF the year, and there Is no Intense
cold, so we do not cover beside the fire.
The euuable warmth of the whole house
is agreeable though the contrast between
indoors and outdoors Is pretty sharp. The
overheating and bad ventilation of rail-
way carriages are the greatest inconven-
fences I have suffered from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Bicycle license No. 300 was issued yes
terday.
The drug clerks of the city will hold their
annual picnic to-day at Aultman's grove,
two miles north of Broad Ripple.
Albert Gall went to Chicago last night.
He secured the contract yesterday for the
wall decorations of the When Building and
of the Arcade.
The annual picnic given by the congrega-
lions and Sunday schools of Christ Church
and Holy Innocents Church will occur to-
day at Bethany Park The train will leave
at $50 o'clock.
The Reading Circle met again last night
at the Bates, with a full attendance. Sew
eral hours were spent In discussing the
books for in 1896 and 1897, but con-
clusion was reached. The work was par
celed out among the committees.
City Clerk Lee Nixon left last night for
Cleveland TO attend the national convention
OF Republican clubs. VIII Taylor is de-
tanned by business and cannot leave. though
II is the first of the national conventions
that he has missed I'm eight years.
David Minnich, brother of Hiram Min
nich, who was killed by Louis Linn some
years ago. is dead at the County Asylum.
The deceased was formerly a well-known
character about town. and was in the real
estate business. He was seventy-four years
old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
MEAT INSPECTION RULES.
New Regulations Regarding DISPOSE
ton Of Condemned Carcasses.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Secretary Nor
ton has just issued meat inspection
regulations which will take effect July 1.
The principal change from the regulations
now in force related to the disposition of
condemned carcasses. Section OF the old
regulations provides that carcasses found
to be diseased and unfit for human food
should be removed at once under the SUPER
vision of the inspector, and tanked in such
manner as to prevent their withdrawal as
food products. AS there were some doubts
Of the authority of the Department Of Ag-
riculture to cause the tanking of carcasses,
when objection was made by the packers,
the following paragraphs have been added
should the owners of such condemned
carcasses not consent to the foregoing dis
d directed IL to brand the the word S!condemnsd'
on each side and quarter of said carcasses
and keep record of the kind and weight of
the carcaSSes, and they shall, Under the
supervision of the Inspector. be removed
from the packing house where meats are
prepared and stored for the interstate and
shall forward through the inspector to the
Secretary of Agriculture a sworn statement
monthly, giving in detail the disposition of
the carcasses SO condemned, and If the
same have been sold, showing to whom,
whether for consumption as food or other
wise, with what knowledge If any, by the
purchasers of their condemnation by this
department. and whether or not before
such sale said carcasses have been cooked
or their condition at the time of inspection
by this department altered, and, If SO, in
what way.
''The inspectors shall. when authorized by
the Secretary of Agriculture. give notice
by publication to the express companies
and common carries at the place of con-
demnation of the fact of condemnation
giving the name of the owner of such car
casses. the time and place OF slaughter,
and the reason for rejection and a descrip-
ton OF the carcasses, and warning them
not to transport them out OF the State"
Section 20 provides that carcasses found
affected with trichina shall be disposed of
in the same manner as are other condemned
carcasses. or they may be rendered into
edible lard at a temperature of not less
cooked meat products, IL temperature is
raised to the boiling point sufficient time
to thoroughly cook the interior Of the
pieceS