davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
CROMwELL'S MOTHER.
EttlsI Lave was the moHt Beauti-
fat Trait of the Great Pre-
t~etar's Nature.

The sympathy existing between this
mother and son is one OF the most beau
tiful traits In divers personal history.
They loved each other with Il passionate
affection that no time or change
leasened, and when he arrived at the
summit Of his power, though she was
then upward of 20 years of age. he mp.
pointed her royal apartments in White
hall, aud visited her every day. Noble
quantity says: "she occasionally yet
offered the protector advice, which he
always heard with great attention. but
acted as he judged proper" II is pleas
ant TO think tina, this fine old lady died
happily before her sons power began
to wane. II Is pleasant TO think of tho
great protector kneeling 10 receive her
dying blessing, and of her last smiling
| words 10 him and his rhildren' "A
goodnight, dearsl" There is yet por-
| trait OF her at Hinchinbrooke, which
shows us a handsome woman, with n
face full OF character. and q rather mel
aEchr.y expression Her dress is that
of eentlewoman Of the time---a whits
satin hood. pearl necklace. and a neck
erchlef edged with rich lace. The man-
tie In Of green satin edged with gold
lace, and fastened with u jewcle6 clasp.
Amelia Barr. In Harpers Magazine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
ronrIcN INrELLIGENCE.

ON the island ni Dose. J." '"' 'o''''
ih" Norwegian ""rN '"h''"'' va
wrecked ana Il "' h'r Gre" "'r'
crowned
On the lakc OF '0h'' '''''' ''H'H' "
boat caFs'I""' ana '' persons "'''
drowned. ,.-
IN blo"oN rhFaR'u'n' "' ~"'""'F
~ American were ,'"l" uN an a''p'h
ing force "i ti'p'n"'an' -." OF 'he '"'.
l'T were hhi'u.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

with sick and discharged soldiers the
transport Thomas arrived in San Fran
risco from Manila.
In Chicago three persons are dead
and four perhaps fatally and many
others seriously injured ms a Eesult Of
a FIRE IN the Hotel Helene,
At the age Of los wears Henry Hun.
maker died al Knoxville, Tenn, leaving
n widow aged o.,
In q friendly sparrlnR contest blow
Killed William stowe. aged Il, at Bates.
vile, Ind.
The death Of William Pulchou, aged
i02 years. occurred at Findlsy. o,
Near Cushtughn. Miss, Sam Hinson
(coloredl was hanged for an attempted
murder
At the Minnesota republican state
convention resolutions were adopted
indorsing ex-senator Washburn for
vice president.
Republicans Of Kansas have nom.
mated ". +. Stanley for another term
as governor.
The North Dakota republicans elect
I'd Mckinley delegates TO the national
convention.
The republicans Of the Twenty first
Illinois district renominated William
A. Rodenhaugh for congress.
Congressional nominations: Nine
teenth Ohio district. Gen Charles
Dick (rep). reuominatcd; Fifth Iowa
district, Robert q. Cousins trcp), re-
nominated; Second Alabama district
A. A. Wiley (dem); Eighth North
Carolina district. Spencer blackburn
(rep)
In Sc. Louis the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly. the lawmaking body
Of that church, began Its one hun
dred and twelfth annual meeting In
Sc. Louis. Rev william 4. Eehols, Of
MiddIeport, o., dropped dead during
the opening services.
In every state and territory In the
United States smallpox Is prevalent.
News OF the passage of the Ha'
waiisn bin making Hawaii q territory
wms received in Honolulu with rejoic'
ing.
The Sc. Louis street chr officials re
fuse the strikers demands and nego.
alations for peace are abruptly ended
Riots continue on car lines.
At the annual meeting In Chicago
Charles W Knapp, of NJ. Louis, was
elected president Of the Associated
Press. and Charles s. Diehi, of New
York, secretary and general manager
The Kentucky republicans elected
delegates 20 the nssional convention
instructed for Mckinley and Endorsed
the course Of Cor. Taylor.
Fsre destroyed one.haif Of the busi
nesa persiea ~ 0nnd Nssesr, Naa
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

ed for his skill. Th0rndyke vas anxioss for
the return of the Phantom, and was now
in the habit Of daily taking a walk w the
gently sloping cap Of the clif, which sud
Icnb breaks away 10 the sea in an almost
sheer precipice. to get, Il possible, gl'spse
Of his craft, OftentimoE on these ocrssioOs
Gertrude woIid be with him.
One day Ames asked him to ave MeCary
an ovefhsulinF for some papers taken ~
h;a SISTER from Mrs Radely's desk, which
were now missing Accordingly, when next
he aet the doctor, he asked him Ter the
papers. Mo('ary had his gua with him, and
his gray eyes were hloodshot, betokening
free Use ol liquor. He started, and the gun
slinpsd from his hand Ii there were any
doubts before that be was the thief, thcy
wcyr now dispellcd Before he could iorrau
late an answer Thorndyke leaped for aud
laid hold Of him. With one hand be twisl'
ed him around, with the other drew from hiA
breast porket a mass % papers, then with q
finishing push ihrus, him backward. By the
time the surly redcoat had gotten to bis teet
Donald had found what he wanted, aad ;hst
walked OF with the gun over his shouldei
without even looking to see what might h'
MeCary'E next move.
A few daya later when Donald walked Il
the elf Gertrude was with him. lie was
hundred feet In advance Of her 40 he reaebce
the brow Of the protnontory. lie gave
shout as he sprnng forward, for there
| stretching out for miles, vessel altar vessel
was the British feet.
| Then be heard behind him a piercini
| shrek. Turning he saw Gertrude throw her
| teif en- the form Of McCary, just as he hcn
a bullet whiEzing BY his head. IT, : "iomen
/ he tore himself from the girl and put on II
full alghs, aud 9horndyke after him. The
met on the verge Of the cliff. from which b,
a mighty effort the doctor was thrown head
long.
Then, turning, Donald hurried 10 wher
| the motionlesa form of Gertrude lay. Ill
passion broke against all restraint, and b
poured into her deaf ears the story ot b.
! love. and kissed her whi:s lips. Her Eye
opened slowly. and be knew she had no
been deaf to all be had said. She locked bin
squarcly in The eyes and said; Donald, hss
YOU only courage while in the grip Of u mai
derona monster and--and over the body Of
lifsless womanf Ny poor boy-my hero--oi
my love"
On the morning Of The sth Of Septembs
Mira Th5rndyke wss too III TO rtss iFo'
her he'd. John phillipse, the doctor
Edgsrtown, was called.
Nothing ala your mother. he sald
Ilonald. saving the disesse ct Old asa. 70
NAY have her with Scp for awhile Jet, b
shss tea1sr, Nd
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
NOW ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Prs sidcat Kruger SAID ta Have Asked iseru
Salisbury for Terms of
rfaee.

london, May -. $40 T.. m.-Dis.
played In the most conspicuous style
in the Daily Express ~ the dominant
war news Of the morning:
1--WE have the hest reason iur stating
that IN the last - hours q telegram
has been received at the 'arcign Of
flee addressed personally 10 the print
minister from President Kruger ask
ing terms oi peace.
"Thc exact terms Of the mcssaRe cat
not bc stated. but We believe Il u
couchcd in an cxcccdiuly humble
strain"
II IL incnnceivahle. of coJrsc, that
Lord salihury can have sent any reply
except the one that stands ready on
the lip Of every Briton- unconditional
surrender.
The boistcrous reioicings over the
news from Mafrkiug have become
riots IN parts nt London. Aberdeen and
Belfast, and elsewhere IN the United
/ Kingdom.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
SAMUEL MOSES I'm CUSTODY.
The Murderer of ssife and Ghtidr~n
N~ar Fremont, fii.. Csuzht
IA tssh.

Salt Lake, Utah. May 7o.--The
Deserrt News says that the man who
attempted to commit suicide by
drowning In the Jordan river and WIS
rescued by the police. is saniuei Moses,
who murdered bis wife and three chill
irrn at their home. three miies frnin
fremont, m. on sunday evening".
Moses hak made fun confession 10 n
sDssret News reporter.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
CHAPTER XNVT
rnNfT.JrgTDN

The series Of adventures in which Donald
Th0rndykc played so well the part Of the
hero have nos been nearly told. We wall
rocorl only two more incidents, one when he
learned that boz was loved hy the best wom.
au on earth. and the second that which
brought Gods just rctributlon down on the
head ai Donald's hitterest enemy.
Dr.. MrCay was allowed TO roam IN and
about, Donald Thinking be might yet be need
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

Special prayers Of Thanksgiving were
,hcrcd. yesterday, In the churches Of
the United Kingdom. The lord bishop
Of Londcn. Dr. MundclI Creighton.
who preached h, fore the queen at
Windsor. alluded tu thc relic, uf Matc-
Ling. and clcrgymcn generally found
In the event their tonic Tor the day.
The situation In the nrldhls changed
but little since Friday. Lord Roberts
troops arc in fine form. and abundant
Is supplied Indications seem to point
20 an early movement. Ills cavalry,
riding over several hundred square
miles IN srmi.cirrlr beyond kruoi
stad, have received the submission OF
hundreds at Free Stairrs.
1t now appcurs that the De Wet,
who offered to surrender with 1000
men. was not the wrll-buowu general
DE Wet. but Commaudunt D. Wet. IT,
stipulated that his men should be- al
lowed to return To their farms. Lord
Roberts replied that the surrender
must lc unconditional,
The Botha who was captured thg
other day is Philip hotha
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
WIN. Il. HUNT, OF MONTANA.
lie Has Heen selected fs he seess-
tary of state fer the island
of Porto Rice,

Washington, May 20.--Wm. II. Hunt,
of Montana. hns heen selected 60 be
secretary of state for the island of
Porto Rico. Mr.. Hunt was recently mp
pointed agent for the United States
government before the Gillian claims
commission. a position which he ss-
Gates 20 accept this last appointment.
He Is a son of the late Secretary Hunt.
and a lawyer of high standing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
HE JUST THAwED OUT.
10 Aa Indian FreeHrn &" beath J"
NIatsr tfe Comes Go life
In Ghe spring.

~ was ont IN the Indian country for
ten years" said the major Of cavalry,
and IL seemed as II ! learned some
thing new about the Indian every day.
used tu pity him when q blizzard
swept the country, but one night some
thing happened to make me realize
what sort Of an animal he was. At mid
night Of one of the coolest nights !
ever saw. a friendly Indian who was
TRYING for the fort was found In the
snow. lie was frozen as stih as
crowbnr. lie was carried 60 the guard
room under my dircctioinS, and II
hadn't charged the men to handle him
carefully they'd have snapped OF his
arms and legs like pipestcms. ] could
have twisted two fingers into his hair
aud popped his head on with little ei'
fort. The frozen body WAS dropped
behind the coal stove and given no fur
ther attention, but at six o'clock In
the morning that dead Indian got upon
his feet and stretched aud gapcd and
asked the sergeant ~ there was any
whisky about. | WIS sent for and for
long time was inclined TO believe
that the soldiers had been playing on
some trick. They hadn't, though. IL
wns the same Indian they had carried
in mt midnight, frozen hard ns nails.
The heat OF the fire had thawed him
out and brought him back TO life. /
thought he must be badly frosi'bittcn
nt least, but the surgeon couldn't ind
that he had suffered the slightest in
Jury. Dy ten o'clock he was as timber
as nm eel, and after bit to eat and
drink of whisky he started OF IN the
still raging blizzard for a seven-miio
| walk. ! warned him that there was
danger Of his freezing to death again.
but he shrugged his shoulders and re-
piled;
aft Indian freeze To death In the
| winter he comes TO life again In the
spring. Chicago Evening News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

In san Franciscan epidemic Of bu-
bonic plague is feared, Sis deaths
from the disease have occurred.
In saloon night J T. Hutchinson,
editor of the Guthrie tNyD Graphic,
aud Virgil Marshall, freight agent
were fgtaliN shot
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

The jury In the case Of Juu, Court
ncy, In the Scotland county circuit
court charged with the murder o!
William Hin. and after being ont
about thirty minutes. returned q Ncr-
dict ~ not guilty. On the night of jan
uary %, Hill was taken suddenly ill in
saloon in Memphis. shortly after
drinking some beer purcha-rd bv
Cuurlury. and he died within bale ma
hour. Courtney was indicted boy tho
grand jury charged with having
caused hi. death hy putting stryrhnin'
IN the beer The trial lasted 500 week,
and the ease wus hoily contested
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

New York. May s0.--According TO
the specials received by New York pa
pers from various points throughout
Canada there is general rejoicing
ampng lhe English speaking residenia
u the Dominion over the relief at
Matching.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
DASH ON BoTHAyILLE.
Huttsn'a Mounted Infantry Makes
Sosne More Captures.

Kroonstad, Friday, May is.-tien'
Hutton, with his mounted infantry.
made n dash upon no,havilie and cap
tured three commnndnnts md 10 other
prisoners, mostly Zarps. The Colt
machine gun section, commanded by
Atlumncy. has arrived here. Owing 10
the tieraliing nf two trains at the Vet
rivers. progress toward the completion
OF the railway deviation win be de-
layed for some days
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

Tie officers elected for tn coming
year 1t tn" cncamPmrut ui the e. \.
& At Springfield we're: Department
commander ~. T.. Henry, nj Kansas
CIty, senior ,ivr-rummuudHI W. II.
skinner Of Hcthauy; junior 'iurcom-
muudrr \. u. Mcdonald. ol spring
field, chaplain, Rev. y j. irrrjI, re-
elected, mruiraI director, Or, A. Nan
Nutr,, Of Lamar. assistant 1dwtnni
general. Thomas g. Eodg"r,. of So
ou.. Council uf administration Ira
Z. bronson, of -cdalil; Arnold Beck
+. r. Becker, john N. Nhcrry and y
W. InNlmf. of 81 lnmi.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

Nathan Bass. aged z years, was hup-
ti1ed at his home. nine miles south
west of Golden City, lie realized that
death was near. and sent for tank
md Christian minister. The water
wns heated. and he was lifted from hi4
bed and immersed. The usual ritrs
Wer, observed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

The State Medical association met
at the Grand opera house, Mexico, for
O three days session. From 200 to 800
physlcianS were In attendance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
Sous oT Confederate VETERANS.

Il. &. Clarh.maior general command
ing the Missouri division. United Sons
Of confederate veterans, has issued
through II. T.. Mason. udjutant gem
,ral und chief of staf, general order
No. 4. appointing Miss Evelyn Watts,
of Faycttc, sponsor for the division az
the annual confederate reunion AZ
Louisville. Ky, May 80 10 June ..
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
Nm. r,,.om for Her Husband.

Nancy BBtcs murdered her hue
hand nj Carrollton by sprinkling rat
roison ON meat she prepared for his
breakfast. Both coloretl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

Cape Town, May 2o.--The Cape Ar
gus says that eighty of ElotIs patrol
were killed and that the Irish Ameri'
can brigade were greatly cut up af
EroOnsiud
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

The Episcopal diocese OF Missouri
held it's sixty first convention at Christ
Church cathedral, ~. Louis. The at-
tendnnee Maa good.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
nn Arrnunt Of old Age.

Rev. Henry Mckay. rector of Christ's
Episcopal church, at Knoxville. and
well known throughout the state, has
resigned on account of old age.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

The city administration Of 81. Jo-
Ecph will cndeavur to force through an
ordinance tuxing all vehicles to the cS'
tent of increasing the city revenue
si2.OOO
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
Death sf an AGED ssnist~r.

Rev. DIR. Ezra Kitcheil Squicr, aged
81, died at Marshall. He had been for
80 years a Cumberland Presbyterian
minister.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

"iiow hesrt-rending," said Rcmsnee.
s.it 10 to nee strong nnn weeps.
YEA" reforisd Realism, ut 10. ~
Ia q pretty sure sign that the idiot y
drunk. k.~--Indianapolis Journal
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
4 m~aa BURGLAR.

MaN Goldberg, of 81. Louis. had TO
postpone his marriage 20 Miss Moliie
Friedman for one day because a burg
lar stole the marriage license.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

Mrs. splegcl, of 457j Evans avenue,
st. Louis, offers reward Of $50 for
the return. dead or alive, of u Mexican
dog, which has been pet in the fami-
ly for i6 years.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

DR.. /. y. Love. u st, Louis pructi-
TONER and publisher. has been indicted
by the federal grand jury. charged
with sending obscene literature
through the mails.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

John {. Williams, - years Of age
ard for 50 years a resident Of LinocIn
county, nj his home In CorSo. Mr..
Williams wak an extensive farmer aud
conducted Il store in CorSn for 22ycars.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

Mrs. NJ. 4. Craycns, aged go years,
was struck by locomotive on the
Hannibal 4 81. Joseph road. at tnm-
rron. and received injuries which
caused her death.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
stnnIra Mi,h scI..or..

A. the result of family quarrel,
Thomas a. Moss lies in the kansIa
city hospital dangerously Wounded,
being stabbed boy his wife with "a pair
OF scissors. One uf the plades entered
Moss right side and penetrated the
lower part Of the lung Physicians say
he uay dir. as Internal hcmorrhagrs
have set iu. Mr. Mos, u under arrest.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

Martin Farley convict IN the peni-
senslary, was stabbed and sIlled by
tie ceilmate, Conway German.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
AnxIous Ia ESQ E" the Fr"nt-SnS th"
nrItIsh WIN Not FIrc oa Them.


nrItIsh Win Not Firc oa Them.
Dundcr. May II. Thursday The
British infantry passed through Scw.
cnsalc at five rlu,k fcw residents
were cunrr gated at street corners,
wearing the national culDrs. After
their wall, Of g! miles the men aP-
pcarrd iu splendid style.
The Beers are cndeayorinc 10 reor-
gani,c along the Hcidclburg hills. Many
rrlrls have bccp found ON the farms
well supplies with ammunition and
arms.
Recent visitors to Johannesburg say
the iocrs are beginning to realize th"
seriousness ui their position, and they
are anxious to know what il to he
| come ui them The llocr women carry
rifles In the streets, and are eager to
20 30 the cummandos. They say thr
British will not fire upon thrm.
Muller, a former officer in the Prus-
sian army. refused 500 per month
and "a command from the Beers 10
succeed Col. schiel, the captured artil-
,ery commander.
| A tremendous quantity Of looted
furniture was found stored in the town
hail. Evidently the Bocrs hCd intend
ed to burn il, but they were prevent
I'd by the hurry of the evacuation.
The threc-span bridge at lngagono
has Dccn destroyed, and The station
burned. The Bocrs blew up the water
tank aud destroyed the waterNorlu,
pipes, hut tlte system can he renewed,
| Dispatch from Lora Roberts.
London, May q, 1855 p. m.--Thc
following Is the text Of Lord Roberts
dispatch
"Kroonstad. May 20. . p. IN.
mo Official intimation has yet been
received, bat Reuter- states that The
relief Of Mafcking has been effected.
"Rundle reports having occupied
Brcsler's Flat, Trommel and Clocolan
The enemy falling back on SenekR
and Fricksburg. Fifty rifles and 400,
rounds were surrendered by the Frh
staiers To battalion of yeomauN
working along the telegraph line from
Boshof 10 Bluemfontein. \ field cornc'
and 20 burghcrs surrendered Ut Bosho
yesterday.
While AT Hoopstad, Mcthucn Sc
cured $50 rifles and between four ans
five hundred thousand rounds"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
MISSOURI STATE NEWS


n will cost the man WHO gorE to
Kansas City 10 attend the Democratic
national convention just $50 ia stop at
O. strictly hrst-class hotel Ihis Will in
,Iudc meals and the privilege NJ q hath.
-Four To sis persons viii occupy each
RON, each paying S?G. Thu, II ru the
ta.is of - % day PER man, american
ylan, wi'h H minimum limit of four
days. This rate applies to the llalti-
more Midland and COATES hich charge
- to =; n day, American plan, regular.
h. These have not raised their rate,
except IN the way nf putting five per-
sons in q room and FIXING fourGay
limit. The savoy. the Blosom the
Ccrtrupoli, aud several other hotels
whose regular rate. with one person in
room, is s. 20 a.5D per day, will
charge si2 for the convention.
From Near where LYON Tcii.
The nineteenth rncnmpmcut oi the
Missouri Grand Army veterans wns
held at Springfield. Commander -eptt
called the assembled delegate TO.
rrthcr and Commander Hubbard. oi
| springfield, welcomed him ON bcholi
ol 'hc g.. 4. l.. IT Springfield 81 il,
close cf hi- rrmurks DE presented q
the department of Missouri g'yrI
/ mude Of M" wood ~ hIchur, tree cni
.. year. uru from viihiu 20 feet "f ,hs
| spot vhcrr Grn. Lyon fell at Wilson's
| Greek. Part uf the tree ). nov pre-
served in the prury college museum
and contains cannon ball imbrddc,
/ IN the wood.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24

London, May q, 1855 p. m.--The
following Is the text Of Lord Roberts
dispatch;
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-24
noEn WOMEN C,PHl RIvLES.

TIIT 7WTTF 'ITW WI" ~ ~ -
other day is Philip Botha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

The reply of the Secretary of the Treas
ury to the House oleo ingredients resolution
is disappointing. 1t gives. to be sure. con-
cisely the Information called for by the
House, but in a form to necesstate further
explanations and therefore to cause fur
Their delays. If the figures submitted were
of character to allay the suspicion that
has arisen against the quality Of imitation
butter there would be no ground to object.
for then the issue would fall back upon the
question Of regulating the sale Of this ma
terial so as to prevent financial fraud. But
1t appears from the treasury figures that
the three chief ingredients Of oleomarga-
rine are neutral lard. 34.27 per cent: oleo
oil, 2G.a2 per cent, and milk. 1855 per cent.
What is neutral lard, and what cleo oil ?
How are these elements produced? They
not indivisible. nor is their quality
standard. There is a very serious question
as to oleo oil. it being charged that it Is
the resultant Of processes in which the I'M
speakable refuse of the slaughter houses
enters conspicuously. There Is clearly
room for further inquiry and elucidation
The Secretary of the Treasury having fur
nished the fundamental statistics, would If
not be advisable for the House now to refer
the questions involved to the Secretary Of
work in behalf Of the farmers and who
possesses the means to secure absolutely
reliable data concerning both the ingre-
dents and the manufacturing processes in
this industry?