The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-25
WORLD WILL SHARE
IN NEXT MEETING Of
DAIRY And FOOD men
Secretary of Association Says
Meeting at St. Louis Next
Year viii Be International At
faH-Election of Officers.

eSCorddy liiC oiiiSi~i
close of the dairy and food conven-
ton, so far as business is concerned.
The final work Of the convention was
the election of officers for the ensuing
year and the adoption of some impor-
tant resolutions.
The delegates visited places of in
terest about the city in chartered cars
during the afternoon, and in the even
ing were entertained at the CONNER
cial club in roof garden party and
lunch.
The secretary of the association, r.
M. Allen, says there is very little
doubt that the next meeting at st.
Louis will be an International affair.
European nations will be invited to
send representatives, and probably all
of them will accept. In his opinion,
the meeting held here has been the
most important held by the association
and should have far-reaching results.
The following were the officers elect
ed
President-J w. Bailey Oregon.
First Vice President-W. w. P. Nc
Connell, Minnesota.
Second Vice President-Maroni Heiner,
Utah.
Third Vive President-Horace Ankeny.
Ohio.
Secretary and Treasurer. M. Allen,
Kentucky.
Oregon; r. M. Allen. Kentucky; A. I'll.
Jones, Illinois; N. B. Critchfieid. Penn
sylvania; J. B. Noble. Connecticut.
Quite number of resolutions were
reported by the committee on resolu-
lions and most of them were adopted.
One resolution was based on the
papers read on Thursday with refer
ence to the obtaining of greater purity
in whisky. The resolution favors. the
bottling of whisky being put under
government surveillance as well as the
barreling. and the extension of the
law SO that it will insure pure whisky
to the consumer.
The resolution as to coloring matters
and the use of antiseptics was not
adopted, but will be discussed at
length on the trip to Minnetonla to-
day. The sense of the convention ap-
pears to be that, if the use of coloringi
matter is permitted at all, it should be
under the restriction Of publicity-that
the goods should be plainly labeled to
designate that they are colored.
Want National Law. erdefs
The convention urged the adoption
of national pure food law, and the
executive and legislative committee
was directed to at once begin the work
of preparing a new bill and collecting
all the information possible that is cal
cu1ated to afford assistance to- con-
gress when the matter shall come be-
fore it.
Other resolutions that were adopted
thanked the Commercial clubs of the
Twin Cities, the newspapers, the job
bers and manufacturers, Gov. Van
SAINT and Commissioner Mcconnell.
Next in ST. Louis. rr5g
Invitations for next years meeting
1Irr, II CSrx.a
Francisco, Lexington, st. Louis, To-
ledo, Baltimore and Put-in-Bay. Sec
rotary Walter B. Stevens, of the Louss-
ana Purchase Exposition company, sent
invitations from ST. Louis, and the as
ISOLATION decided to hold it's next meet
ing at that place.
The morning session opened with q
paper by A. H. Jones, of Illinois, on
uniformity of Labelling" in which
many good reasons were advanced for
the adoption of a label that would
hold good in all states.
LAS soon as we can obtain uniform
ity Of laws and rulings in regard to the
labelling of all articles of food" he
said, then the enforcement of all laws
prohibiting the sale of adulterated and
| unwholesome food will be made COM
paratively easy"
Prof. A. L. Winton read a short pa
per Oh L ne Use VI Quits III FOOu
Products" He said that he was very
much opposed to the use of colors in
foods and much preferred to see them
where they were seen to the best adj
vantage, on the wall, on chinaware
and on tableeloths He objected to
beautiful colors being swallowed and
put out Of sight when there existed no
good reason for doing so.
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota, sent letter in which he pledged
his support to pure food legislation.
In the afternoon, as the guests of the
st. Paul Commercial club, the dele
gates were taken in three chartered
cars to visit the places of interest near
the city. Como park was the first
place visited, and after spending an
hour there the partE>hwas taken over
to the Indian Mounds park and from
there to Fort Smelling, returning to
town at o'clock.
In the evening a roof garden party
was held at the Commercial club. Miss
Berna Lapham gave some dramatic
readings. Walter Ellis rendered some
whistling limitations, Joe Skemp told
some funny stories and the Hyliard
| colored quartette sang. The entertain
ment was under direction of AL G..
Flournoy. Light refreshments were
served in the rooms down stairs
Today will be spent in a visit to
Lake Minnetonka. A steamboat has
been chartered to take the party to all
points Of interest around the lake. and
IN the evening the closing banquet will
be held at the Tonka Bay hotel.