davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
IHECOURTSCHEDULE
When, Where and by Whom Court
Will be Held.
JUDGES OF SECONDJUDIClAL DISTRICT
A Complete Compilation of Ready Ref
erence Data Pertaining to the Dis
trict Court for 1SOOin
This District.

AT a recent meeting OF the judges in
the Second judicial district of Iowa,
the following complete schedule of
court dates and judges presiding was
arranged:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17

Wanted,-A pain that Mull's Light
ming Pain Killer will not cure. Kills
any pain instantly, internal or external.
Guaranteed absolutely pure. 25c and
soc. AL druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17

Ottumwa, Iowa-Dear Sir: Your
brother Frank has just been arrested,
and is now in the county jail. This
morning just before Z o'clock, when
he was going to work, he got into some
trouble with man by the name of
Thomas Glenn, who, understand, was
formerly Of your city, and your brother
threw knife at Glenn and killed him.
l write you this information at once,
as he has spoken to me about looking
after his case.
81 think that under the circum-
stances, as have been able to learn
them in few moments, that there is
a chance for the boy getting free.
There was no malice in the act, and
Glenn had been striking him and threw
water on him before he threw the
knife. AS soon as he threw the nife
he ran out of the building, and did not
know that he had killed Glenn until
some little time afterward, when he
there told him that he had killed
house, changed his clothes and went up
to the police station to give himself
up. Most respectfully,
James Fl. Van Dusen."
| The Deceased.
Thomas Glenn was born Sept. IS
1870, in Line county, Kansas. When
he was years of age his parents
moved to this city, where the boy
grew to manhood. He attended schoo
few years. but soon went to work il
the packing house of John Morrell &
Co.. where he worked his way steadily
to well-paying position. In Septem
Der, 1897, he started in the butcher
business, conducting u market on Eas
Main street for nearly a year. He Their
went to Omaha, where he entered TIL.
employ of the Hammond Packing com
pany, and worked there until his tragic
death. He was practically the only
support of his aged parents, who ART
almost Frustrated with grief. The de
ceased is spoken OF by all those who
knew him as a good, quiet, honest ant
upright young man. He was strict,
temperate, and bore good reputation
among all his acquaintance in tn,
city. Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Thomas Glenn, of s54 South Vim
street, a sister and brother remain Il
mourn his untinely death. The siste
is Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, of Beatrice
Neb., aud the brother, John Glenn
who resides with his parents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
ABOARD TIE OREGON
Herman Kehm Writes to the Cour-
Ter From noilo. -
ATTRACTIVE CITY ON PANAY ISLAND.
Describes Scenes Presented as Results
Of War-Filipino Methods and
Customs-How and Where
They Bury tho Dead.

The Courier is in receipt of recent
communication from Herman Kehm, of
the Oregon, in which he very graphi-
cally describes places which he has Wis
tied during his cruise, among which is
included Iloilo. The letter is dated
from that place, Aug. 81, and reads as
follows:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Judge T. NJ. Fee.

Fairfield, January to February s.;
Keosauqua, February to March 81;
Ottumwa, March 26 to May 10; Abba,
August 20 to September Is; Charlton,
September II to October 10; Bloom
field, October 20 to November 10; Cen
teryille, November ~ to December %.
Judge Robert Sloan.
Bloomfield, January 2 to January
20; Centerville, January % to March
3; Fairfield, March 10 to April 21; keo-
sauqua, April 80 to May 12; ottumwa,
August 20 to October 10; Abba, Octo-
cambpr z RI nanaml,or
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17

1t is the owner of very valuable ter
minal privileges at ST. Louis, and enters
the Union depot in that city on its
own line. The arrangements closed
with this company and the Iowa cor
poration, give the latter the use OF
these valuable terminals, and at once
put the proposed new line in position
to sell its bonds and proceed with the
work of construction. This is matter
OF great Importance to the people of
Ottumwa, and now that il has assumed
tangible and definite shape it is i'm
portant that the business men of this
city should at once take up the project
of making Ottumwa the northern ter
minus of the line. From statements
made TO us from those in position 10
know, we are confident that such an
would suggest that & committee OF
the matter actively in hand.
Messrs. S. II. Sawyers. j. f. Hough-
land, j. S. Barley, Charles S.. Eierce
and other citizens of Eldon, who have
pinned their faith, and labored with
such zeal to promote this project which
had its inception in the mind of Mr.
HCughland, and WHO have put large
amount OF money into the corporation
ia securing the necessary preliminary
surveys, right of way, ETC., are certain-
ly to be heartily congratulated upon
the present outlook for their enter
prise. We are advised that the arrange
ment with the ST. Louis, Kansas City
and Colorado railroad definitely settles
all question as to the building OF the
new line, and that active construction
is to be commenced at the earliest pos
sihle moment. The Courier extends it's
hearty congratulations to these hard
working citizens of Eldon, and we as
sure them that the people of ottumwa
are ready to cooperate with them in Il
manner that will rebound to the mu-
tual benefit of all concerned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Later,

Since the above was written the Cou-
rier learns that the American Savings
and Trust bank OF Chicago, has been
named as trustee for the new road.
We are permitted to say that the in
formation in the above article is Off
cial.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Judge #. w. Elchelberger.

Abba, January 8 to February 8;
Charlton, February to March 8;
Bloomfield, March 10 to April 7; Cen
terville, April to May 10; Fairfield,
August 20 to September Is; Keosau-
qua, September II to October IS; OF
tumwa, October 30 TO December 20.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Judge Robert Sloan.
Judge M. A. Roberts.

Ottumwa, January to March s.; AL
bia, March 10 to April 21; Charlton,
April 23 to May IL; Bloomfield, Aug
ust 20 to September 8; Centerville, Sep
TENDER 10 to October 80; Fairfield, Oc-
tober 80 to December /; Keosauqua,
December 3 to December %.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17

street costumes, worth 100, KIN
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
Is pieces worsted plaids, lat
est fall colors and combina-
tions, regular price 1216c, H1o
sale price. ....,............ ~
81 inch Venetian brocaded
novelties and pointe1le eff
feet, intended especially for
tailor-,nade suits, value 1.50, QGo
sale price,. Observation-Disclosures. cS'O
IS pieces double width Cash
mere, in all new fall shades
and blacks, others advertise
them at bargain for 15c, 70o
our prlCe..... acknowledgements.
81 inch zebeline and cancels
hair Suitings in shades of
castor, oxford, tan, brown,
navy blue and black, regu. I 12
lar value 200, sale price. Ito
Black Goods.
7 pieces 42-inch black mo-
hair and wool blister Gre
pons, rich luster, armure
grounds, new styles, worth Coz
S1.25-bargain price. ....... CIV
40-inch all wool Crepons in
new Granite and Blister
effects, worth $500 sale I Ok
price. ...."..... sO
42-inch Imperial English silk
Crepons, beautiful blister
and gcometrical effects, in
stripes and figures, cheap 8 81
at $500; sale price. ....... Ns<1
36-inch all wool French
Serges, Henriettes and
Brilliantines; actual value OK
800 I'd; choice. %S1S
36-inch all wool storm
serges; cheap at Soc yd; 9Or
sale price. ............... oOS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17

Linens.
72-inch Cream, all-linen
Table Damask, bargain OOo
at Soc; sale price. wv
S64inch bleached Table
Linen, value 55c; sale O1o
72-inch all pure linen satin
damask; extra heavy; ex-
qrisite patterns; rare value 7Eo
at S1.oo yd; sale price,. sOO
s6-inch fast Turkey red damask.
Values Csc yard. 7Rc
Sale price. ............. AOC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ERECTbps BY PENNsYI.vANIANs
ON CHANCELLORSVILLE BAT
TLEFIELD.
CBy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)

- Ill
Richmond. Va, May 3.-On the bat
tledcld of Charlottesville to-day. Cen
eral Charles IT, ellis and twenty two
other members of the Hath Pennsyl-
vania Regiment, Coils Zouavcs, dedi-
Gated n monument to the memory of the
three officers and thirty-five privates of
their regiment who fell in the battle
The visitors were accompanied 10 the
monument site by a number of citizens
or fredericksburg. Geperal Coils made
a patriotic address. and MIR. James
Park Corbin accepted the monument on
behalf of the National Battlefield Park
Association, to whose care il has been
entrusted. The monument is of rustic
design and oblong in shape, and is of
Virginia granite. On the die Is Il brass
plate with the names of those of the
regiment killed at Charlottesville, and
the Following inscription:
Erected to mark the line of battle
of the llith Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers. on the memorable day Of
May 3, 1868. when it lost three officers
and thirty-hve enlisted men killed"
TRIBUTE TO JACKSON.
At the conclusion of the dedication
ceremonies the party visited several
points on. the battlefield, among them
the jackson monument and on the lat
ter they placed 4 handsome wreath
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
in no small extent to prevent the LIQUID

in no small extent to prevent the liquid
from sour.nS.
IN BUTTER.
In butter the common way OF de-
fraudipg the public, according 70 tue
testimony, was the substitution OF other
fats. both animal and vegetable Tor the
natural TAT of the milk. Both cotton
seed Oil and high grades of lard were
employed in this work. Honey. Dr..
Wiley said. probably was more abused
article in the line of adulteration than
any other.
AND LARD.
The principal method of adulteratlng
lard is the mixing of vegetable oils With
the natural fat of the hog. Fats and
olis. lie said. instead of being injurious
10 the health. are wholesome to Il great
degree. All kinds OF pure oils. he said.
were healing to the system. as we'll as
great aids to digestion.
Another fraud which is carried on to
a very great extent is the selling of cot
ton seed oil for cotton oils.
COFFEE.
Probably among all the foods men
toned by DIR. Willy. none attracted
greater attention than the adulteraiion
of coffee. even in the berry. According
to the witness. in recent Investigations
he had found molasses and -four
moulded into berries. colored mixed
WITH the genuine ana sou us nlSn
grade coffee.
VERY LITTLE PURE BEER.
According to Dr. Wiley, there is very
little pure beer made In this country.
Fully 20 per cent. of the beer which is
sold in this country is made of some
ether article than malt, In regard to
the extensive use of glucose. witness
said that it was not Objectionable for
food purpose. If used in moderation.
Very little pure jelly Is manufactured.
according To the witnessi There also
IS Il great amount of adulteration in the
manufacture of vinegar.
MAPLE SUGAR,
DR.. Wiley said that VERMONT maple
sugar was manufactured in Davenport,
Iowa, out of brown sugar and an ex-
tract-of hickory bark and 1t was not
dcleterious. In fact he said, 1t was
impossible for chemists to distinguish
the two. The sugar was the same and
the natural ether that gave the maple
sugar It's flavor, and the distinctive
quality was too infinitesimal to segre-
gate in an analysis. The extract of
hickory. he said. was about the same as
the NAPLES flavor.
PEANUT SHELLS FOR CINNAMON.
Spices, he said. were adulterated and
peanut shells we're palmed off as ground
cinnamon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
ITALY's MINISTRY.
THE CHINESE QUESTION LEADS
TO IT'S RESIG NATION.

TO ITS RESIG NATION.
tBy Te7csrarh to virrrA,an- prot.)
Rome. May S.-The Italian Ministry
has resigned.
Immediately upon the opening of the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day General
PelleuX. the Premier and Minister of the
interior. arose and addressed an atten-
tive mousse. lie said that in conse-
quence OF interpretations touching the
Chinese question the government had
been forced to consider the gravity of
the situation. The effect of Yesterdays
debate showed Il large minority in the
Chamber OF Deputies against the Min
istrys action in China, which would he
supported by only IL weak majority.
Therefore the Prime Minister said there
could be no useful result of further dis
cussion.
King Humbcrt has reserved his deci-
sion in regard to the resignation of
the Ministry.
A SEQUEL.
The resignation of the Ministry is n
sequel TO scene in the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday. In the course of q
prolonged and animated discussion re-
Earding the governments foreign
policy, the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Admiral Canovaro created lively SEN
"ot'li ny producing, IN response to the
attack upon his policy ut San Mum Bay,
an official letter signed by Count Benin
i-ongarc, under-Secrctary of State
for Foreign Affairs in the Cabinet of
MARQUIS iii ltudini, and addressed to
the then Minister of Marine. Signor
Brin. requesting him to initiate some
action that would secure for Italy n
station in China This letter showed
that the leaders of the present opposi-
ton initiated the policy which they are
now criticising. Admiral Canovaros ac-
ton in making public II secret docu-
ment evoked sharp comment from Mar
auis di lSudini, Signor Crispi and other
leading members OF the Chamber of
Deputies. Slgnor .Crispi, in the course
Of his protest. sal d !. * *,
i'ss' We are giving with. light hearts a
sorry spectacle to Europe. I ask the
Chamber to cease this discussion" AS
he closed Signor Crispi was greeted
with an extraordinary dcmonstra ton.
several members rising and exclaiming:
He is our only man.
1t is understood that the occupation
Of San Mum Bay province of Che
kiang, China, will take place imme-
diately. thus making it un fait accompli
for the incoming Premier.
Late this evening Il report is in cir
culaiion that General Pelleux has al
ready received an informal mandate to
reconstruct ,hc Ministry.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
THE YoRkTowM's GREW.

ADMIRAL DEWEY REPORTS
WHEREABOUTS OF EIGHT.
(By Telegraph t. virginian- Pilot.)
Washington. May 3.-The following
cableGram has been received from Adj
miral Dewey:
Manila. May 8.
Secretary Navy, Washington:
The following from the Yorktown are
prisoners ut insurgent headquarters at
san Isadro:
Lieutenant Gilmore, Chief Quarter
master William Walton, Sanmaker's
Mate Paul Vandoit, Coxswain John
Ellsworth, Apprentice, third class. Al.
bert Peterson. Landsman Sylvio Brso-
iese. Landsman Lyman Paul Edwards,
and Landsman Fred Anderson.
Otis.
l am continuing inquiries as to the
fate of the other seven.
DEWEY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04

AIESl NEWS OF THE WORLD

& Co. retail clothicrs. was totally de-
stroyed by fire to-day. AT least twenty
live dwellings and stores, situated OPP
posite the burned building, were more
or less damaged by fire and water
a number of the larger houses were
very badly damaged by fire.
The loss sustained by Bacharach &
Co. will reach $4,000, which is fully
covered by insurance. The loss to the
surrounding property will amount to
about 100000, partially covered by. i'm
surance. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
OUR FOREIGN SERVICE.
MINISTER TO PERSIA AND SIEVE
RAJ CONSULS APPOINTED.
'fBy Telegraph to virginlnn-PilotA

H3y Telegraph to Virgininn- Plot.)
Washington. D. c., May 3.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Herbert w. Bowen.
Of New York. as Minister to Persia.
Mr.. Bowen was consul general at Bar
celona before the Spanish war broke
out.
Julius G. Lay. now consul at Wind
sor, Ont. has been appointed consul
general at barcelona, Spain, to succeed
Mr.. stanton Siclics. OF New York, has
been appointed secretary of the United
States Legation at Madrid, and will
join Mr.. 3cllamy Storer at that place
as soon AS tile legation is reopened
MIR. Sicklcs is son of General Daniel
Sickles. formerly IL minister to SPAIN
and held the same position to which he
is now appointed when Mr.. Woodford
was minister there.
Stanley Turner. OF Detroit. Mich, has
been selected as United States Consul
at Windsor. Ont, to succeed Mr.. Lay
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04

the park.
Major Thomas II. Hayes, of the Ken
lucky commission, in an eloquent ad
dress. formally rendered the monument
to Governor Bradley.
THE GOVERNORS ACCEPTANCE
The Governors address in acceptance
was. in part, as follows:
MANY monuments have been erected
upon battleflelds of this republic, but it
has remained for Kentucky to be the
first of all the states, with tender and
motherly devotion. TO erect a blended
monument to all her sons-a monument
that carries with it and upon it com
plete reconciliation of all contendinG
passions.
This shaft is dedicated. not alone to
those who died on this and surround
ing fields. but to the gallant survivors
who. when the frowning clouds OF war
were dispelled by the bright sunshine OF
peace. returned to their homes TO re-
pair broken fortunes, and are to-day
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
CCLORED ELKS.
y LODGE ORGANIZED IN BALTI-
MORE LAST OCTOBER.
tBy Telegraph to vrgin:an-plloto

tBy Telegraph to vTgin:an-Pllot)
Cincinnati. Ohio. May 3.-Iast Octo-
Der a lodge of the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks was organized here by
negroes. with the same ritual as used
by the white Elks.
Arthur Riggs. a Pullman porter, who
became general organizer. was suspect
ed of having secured the ritual and lost
MS place with the Pullmans. He de-
Elks. Last night there was n row
among the local colored Eiks and some
of their number gave the secret away.
The Janitor of the Cincinnati lodge let
some colored men into the Elks' hall
mere last summer. when copy of the
ritual was stolen and many copies were
printed for the use of the colorod
brethren.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
THE BLUE And
Gray MONUMENT
Erected by Kentucky at Chlcka-
manga PARK.
Gov. sRApLEY's SPEECH

Kentucky. He Says, IIas Evinced No
Partially, but IIus Erected the
shaft I'm Loving Remembrance 10
Both tho Biuc ana tho Grny-Tho
document WINS Accepted For tho
Government by Gen. .Hoyntou.
Chairman OF tho Ghicknmnu.n
National Park Commission,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
THE CANARY ISLANDS.
SPAIN WILL FORTIFY THEM
PHILIPPINES CLAIMS.
UBy Telegraph to virf,n,an-Pnot.)

tBy Telegraph to v!rE'nlan- Pilot)
Madrid, May S.-The, Cabinet Council
to-day decided 10 devote 5000, 900 pese-
tas to improving the Notifications in
the Canary Islands.
Special consideration was given to
dispatch from General Rios, SPANS
principal military representative in the
Philippines. expressing his belief that
the Washington Government will show
conciliatory attitude regarding
SPANS claims to the large sums of
money the Americans have connscated
in the Philippines. and the council de-
cided that the Spanish financial COM
mission should remain in Manila to
deal with the sums to be restored.
The Minister of Finance. Marquis Vii
laverde read the budget proposals.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04

With the
the battlefield
height On
s the ow ption:
of
o. lie
i lie
petuae their deeds and people
free retained flag"
On another side of the list
Kentucky the of
S
the Goddes of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Chicago. May 3.-According to DR.. II.
w. Wiley, chief chemist OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture, who
was called to the stand to-day to tcs
tify before the Senatorial Pure Food
Investigating Committee now in SEES
sion here, fully ninety per cent. of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04

(By Telegraph to Virginian-P
Chattanooga, Tenn. May 3.-The
beautiful granite monument erected by
the State of kentucky in Chickamaura
Park was dedicated this afternoon with
imposing ceremonies. AT noon Gov
ernor Bradley, his STAFF and other
prominent Kentuckians left the city for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
Walkers a,.n.,nntAcou,,tcd.
(By Telegraph to yirrinian pnot +,

10y Telegraph to Virginian Pnot)
Bristol. Va, May 3.-To-day. in the
case of the Commonwealth against
George l.. Davis. charged with shoot
ing eS-Consressman James A. Walker,
only two witnesses We're examined.
Iheir evidence was not material. and
at t:3o O'Clock the jury brought in a
verdict OF not guilty and the prisoner
was discharged. An attempt at APP
plause was quickly suppressed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
ENGLISH IN EGYPT.
THE ESCORT OF KITCHENER's
ENVOY SLAUGHTERED.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-rlo

(By Telegraph to virglnian- Plot.)
Cairo. Egypt, May 3.-Ibraham Ali.
whom General Lord Kitchener sent up
on n mission to Ibrahams uncle. the
sultan OF Darfour, has returned TO
caro-. lbraham Ali found upon reach
ing Darfour that his uncle had been
uethroned by Ali Dnar. The latter. on
me appearance of lbraham Ali, turned
out with his troops and routed the es-
cort or General Kitcheners envoy.
numbering $50. of whom l2O were Killed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
ACUINALDO'S
Peace ENJOYS
Otis Declines to Recognize Philip
pine Republic.
A PRETENsE ABANDONED

The Enjoys Originally Claimed to
Represent Gcnorni Luna, but Now
Announce Themselves MS Repre-
scntativcs of Aguinaido-Otis De-
ciinesto Reply TO Le,tcr of vEabtni,
Minisicr OF Foreign Affairs I'm
Philippine Cabinet Aguinnido
VIII Fish, TO tho Ema-Fiiipino
Losses.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
WHAT PEOPLE
EAT AND DRINK
Startling Statement of a Chemist
Under Oath.
HOW 1T Is DONE TOLD

OF Dr. II. w. wiley. chief
Chemist tho United sfntcs De-
pnrtmcnt of Agriculture, Tcsiifcs
Bcforc tho senatorial rurc Food
Investigating Committee Tint
Fully Ninety Per Cont, of Articles
orFcod and DRINK sIadc ana Used
arc Adultcratcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
Big rirc IN phiIade,Dh,,.

(By Telegraph to virgInian- Pilot.)
Philadelphia, Pa, May s.-The three
story triangular structure of Bacharach
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04
THE SITUATION
IN CUBA
Great Improvement In Health Of
HaYana's Population.
THE WORK OF BANDITS

Major Dodge Arrives to Disburse
Three niliion DoIIars-Future of
cuhn Will Bs largely Influenced
by Woman, Whose SON Will
Probably 30 First Real President
OF tho RcpubIfc-Four Bandits
Killed an Attempt to Rescue Their
Imprisoned Comrades.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-04

articles of food and drink manufact-
ured and used in this country are
frauds. All kinds of dairy products. he
said, as we'll as nearly every variety OF
condiments, including even coffee in
the berry. were adulterated
DR.. Wiley was the first witness he.
fore the committee, which opened its
first session to-day in the Grand Pa
cine Hotel. Senator William T.. Mason,
chairman was the only member pres
emf. Senator Harris will not arrive
until tomorrow. and Senator Wetmore
is i'll. In his testimony before the com
mittee, DR.. Wiley gave in detail the
methods of manufacturers in adulter-
ating different articles of food.
IN MILK.
III milk, according to his testimony
the most common practice Is the alb
straction of the fatty substance in
taking away the cream. y common
practice among dealers. he said, was
the adultera,ion with water. and in ad-
dition 10 this prcservatives are used