1
GREAT CRUSADE
AGAINST ILLICIT
OLEO TRAFFIC
Magnificent Results of Governor
Stone's Administration Un
der the New Law.
IMlTfJiON GUIIER TRADE OBLITERJITED
Secretary of Aarrlcnltare Hamilton
Ml .1 Dalrj anil Pood I'ommlMiMNI
Copt HaT Jailed Man) violators of
tin- Law, and Have llnndreaa Mora
oa the Road to Prison, A Mle tlir
Bain of Olrosaarsrarlur liar Fall
en I rum Ni-orlv Eleven nml n Half
Millions of Poanda t uder t c llnat
Inux admlalstratlon t l.eaa Than
Ilnlf n Mlllloa 11 t Prcaeati ami Sow
It l Sold aa "Oleo."
(Bpei i.ii Correspondence.)
Harrlsburg, Oct 16. -Since the suc
cessful r.ihls against the violator! of
thi- pure food laws in Philadelphia and
Pittsburg Oovernor Stone and the of
ficials rif tli" department of agriculture,
have received many complimentary
letteri from farmer! and dairymen
who appreciate the facl that the Illicit
traffic- in Oleomargarine has practically
been broken up.
Oovi rnor Stone is determined to
drive from tin' Btate or into state's
prison all wlni violate tin- law which
wai framed to protect the makers of
butter unU the consumer! as well
against the dishonest dealer who sell
oleomargarine colored in Imitation of
butter as the genuine product of the
dairy.
Never In the History of any state In
the Union has there been as determin
ed ami as successful a campaign waged
against tin- frauds In the butter or
oleomargarine business as that con
ducted under Governor s: tie's admin
istration. Before Oovernor Stone was Inaugu
rated the official records showed that
In one year there wen- gold In Penn
sylvania tl normotts quantity of 11-
418.841 pounds of oleomargarine.
It is a fai t that cannot be successful
ly refuted that during the last year
the sales nf oleomargarine in this state
reit Deiow . .iiii.n. mi pound! .'ad the great
bulk of this was sold legitimately as
' gjao. without deception.
It hTtSTi ",:,t ""'r'' ni,vo 'lpn some
dishonest deaie,? ?'h" bava Slll(1 ()leo
colored in Imitation btTJuttS but j""
the aggressive measures taken by S0",
rotary ot Agriculture Hamilton nnd
Dairy and Food Commissioner "Farm
er" Cope the violators of the law have
reached the conclusion that Pe- iyl
Ttnlo Is not a healthy pftce for tliedt,
and they have tied to p;ri:r unknown.
Many who violated the law have
gone to jail, others have been fined,
and many hundreds of eases are being
pushed In all sections of the state, as
the result of the energetic and satis
factory work of the detectives and
special agents under the direction of
the eti te officials.
PURELY POLITICAL ATTACKS.
The department has come in for Its
hare of partisan criticisms and at
tacks, which have been visited upon
nil branches of the state government
since the breaking out of the political
factional warfare In thi Republican
party, with certain dlBgruntled politi
cians Joining hands with the Demo
crats to vilify and endeavor to destroy
thi usefulness of every man Identified
with the administration of Oovernor
Stone, who stain;, for the stalwart Re
publlran sentiment of the state, anC
who has riven on.- of the most satla
factory and manly administrations oa
record in the governor's office,
The pi opie. recognizing the honesty
nnd efficiency of the heads of the de
partmenl of agriculture, and knowing
the great work that they have per
formed since the Inauguratl n of Oov
enur Ptone. appreciate the partisan
naturt and character of the attacks of
newspapers controlled by advertising
patronage of Interests Inimical to the
present Republican organization, They
know that the facts to he ascertained
from the official records of the crim
inal and civil courts, will show that
the violators of the pure butter law
have In en arrested am! made to suffer
the consequences of their crime, and
that all the sensational partisan and
debauched newspapers In the common
wealth fannof refute the facts which
they have from time to time given In
their own news columns, the raids by
the agents of the department of agriculture-
and the trials in the civil and
criminal courts.
HISTORY OF THE LEGISLATION,
The history of oleo legislation In
Pennsylvania shows that it was only
until recently that taose who colored
clcn iti imitation of butter could be
ttcce Bfullj prosecuted.
By the act of May 5, 1Sfl!. tho sale
of oleomargarine or butterine is per
mitted in Pennsylvania provided It bo
"free from coloration or ingredients
that cause it to look like butter," and
that those who manufacture or sell
"Bhall first obtain a license and pay
n license fee" and "shall stamp each
paeki.se with the words 'ole, .margar
ine' or 'butterine,' " and shall exhibit
;i "sign or ,!i;ns. clearly setting forth
thai he. she or them are engaged in the
manufacture or sale of oleomargarine
or nuueriae, or any gimllar substance,
as the ease may lie. which said sign or
signs ghall he hung up In a
COnsplcUOUl place or places on the
walls of the room or store in which the
oleomargarine or butterine or other
similar Rubnajicp Is manufactured or
sold."
Under this law the enforcement lo
placed exclusively In the hands of the
dairy and food commissioner.
Much of the matter that has appear
ed in tho Democratic and insurgent
newspapers relates to conditions exist
ing before the Inauguration of Gover
nor Stone, which took place In January,
iIM9. Immense sales of oleo were
msae daring the administration ;
Governor Hastings and before the -sage
of the act under which Governor
Stone's officials are operating with such
vigor and mainjif-cciil results. The
sates or 11,433.341 pounos ui oicu
Pennsylvania referred to above were
made during the last year of Governor
Hastings administration, and yet some
of tho most persistent critics of Gov
ernor Stone today are men associated
politically with Governor Hastings.
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
Some yellow journals charge that the
present law was prepared by the de
partment of agriculture and was pur
posely left defective In order to pro
tect oleomargarine dealers against pun
ishment. This is wholly and abso
lutely false.
The license law of May 5. 1899, was
prepared by the Dairymen's union and
the State Orange of Pennsylvania at
their meeting held In Wllliamsport in
December, is;s. it was brought to
Harrlsburg by the secretary of the
Dairymen's union at the opening of
the legislative session In January, 1.899,
and was submitted to the legislature
by the Dairymen's union .and the legis
lative committee of tho State Grange,
and its passage was urged by these
bodies until it became a law. The de
partment nf agriculture had nothing
to do with Its preparation or subse
quent passage by the legislature. What
evervirtuosor defects mny attach to the
new law are duo to the organizations
that prepared It and urged its passage.
The charge, therefore, made by the yel
low Journals that the law was prepared
by the department of agriculture and
passed by Its Influence for the pur
pose of protecting dealers Is without
foundation and utterly false.
Immediately after the passage of the
present law agents of the department
were then Instructed to collect samples
and to submit them to the chemists for
analysis.
TEST OF THE COLOR CLAUSE.
On the first of August, 1899. a sam
ple of colored oleomargarine was taken
from .1. K. Van Dyke, of Philadelphia,
who represe nted the Oakdale Manu
facturing company, of Providence, tt.
I. The defendant was fined $100 and
COltl. An appeal was taken from this
decision to the court of common ideas,
hut was not substantiated by Judge
Arnold. An appeal was then taken by
the defendant to the superior court of
Pennsylvania and the decision of the
lower court was affirmed by the su
perior court In an opinion filed April
30. 1900.
This was a case to test the con
stitutionality of the color clause In Its
relation to the Interstate commerce
law.
The day after the decision was ren
dered a letter wr-.s Issued by the secre- :
tary of agriculture, directed to the
dairy and food commissioner, and a
copy of the same sent to every agent
of the department, in which the de
cision of the court was noted after ex
plaining the provisions of the act and
calling for the immediate gathering of
additional evidence.
u THE GREAT CRUSADE.
h iSC-rtel '.'!ly lnere ha Dcfin o let 1
up by the depiTtKut on th? 0J.eHlnar- 1
garine traffic In this state. ThoVft1n,ls
of samples have been taken ana itS-"
alyzed, and every dealer whose goods
were shown to be adulterated was
prosecuted criminally, there being al-
most "00 prosecutions, every one on
criminal charge. The allegation,
therefore, that the department has
been inactive Is utterly false, as shown
by the facts.
The facts set forth In the report of
the dairy and food commissioner of
1899 show that the activity of the of
ficers and agents of the department
was not due to the sensational publi
cation! of yellow journals or their ad
herents. In the year 1899, under the
disadvantages of the change from the
old prohibitory law to the new license
law. 1,169 samples were taken hy
agent! of the department; 341 of these
were found to be pure, 0S5 adulterated
and 143 were tested hy the agentB and
found to he pure, and so were not sent
to the chemists.
Two hundred and fifty-six prosecu
tions were brought, against parties for !
illegally selling oleomargarine, 97 for
selling Impure food. 43 for adulterated
vinegar, 9 for not complying with the
cheese law, 12 for Illegally selling
renovated butter and 10 for selling Im
pure milk.
One hundred oleomargarine eases
were brought to a successful termina
tion, penalties were imposed in many
cases, and some were discharged upon
payment of costs, and others were dis
missed, and In some cases the bills
were ignored hy grand Juries; 7G c;ises
were dismissed for the above reasons,
and SO cases were pending Jan. 1, 1900.
WORK SINCE JAN. 1.
From Jon. 1, 1900, to Oct. 10, 1900. the
department has brought over 935 suits
and prosecutions, and taken over 3,000
samples. The charge, therefore, that
the department is doing nothing to
suppress the sale of oleomargarine In
this state is thus shown to be utterly
and maliciously false.
The fact of the great number of sam
ples shown to have been taken and
suits brought Is evidence conclusive of
the competence of the agents of the
department, and yet in the face of
these facts yellow journals continue to
nssall the work of the dairy and food
division and belittle that which has
been accomplished, and continue to
cast reflections upon the competency
of the agents.
Activity al the mines, factories and
furnaces is tiest shown by the follow
ing exhibit of pg iron production of
the United States thus:
Year. Tons.
ISM 13,(120,703
191 6.657,388
Republican Increase 6.963,315
While the output of pig Iron doubled,
those manufacturing Interests which
used pig Iron or Its products In any
shape must have doubled their busi
ness within the five years.
For three consecutive times Mr.
Cleveland was the nominee of tho Dem
ocratic party for the presidency; yet
tho Uryunites declare that he was not
a Democrat. Mr. Urynn Is the nomi
nee of the Populists and free silver Re
publicans; yet, according to his friends,
he must be accepted as a simon pure
Democrat. This Is the same sort of
logic Mr. Bryan utilizes in his speeihes.
GROSVENOR TENDED BAPY.
Iilo'a Conareaaraaa Permit a Wom
an to See the rVatlon'a Sacra
ta Actloa.
The other day a timid little woman
with a baby in her arms was about to
enter the gallery of the bouse of rep
resentatives, but was stopped by tbe
doorkeeper, who informed her that In
fants were not admitted. She appeared;
very much disappointed, save a Wash
ington paper, and was turning deject
edly away when a partriarchal-looking
gentleman, with a wealth of white balr
anil whiskers, who was passing and bad
overheard the conversation, apparent
ly attracted by the disappointment in
the voice of the woman, stopped.
me bold t he litt le one a moment,
madam," he said, "while you go in and
look over the great men.
The mother was visibly embarrassed,
but yielded. For two or three minutes
tilie baby, who seemed to be entirely
content with the new gunrdian. ran its
chubby little hands through the elder
ly gentleman's wbivkera and gave vent
to a series of delighted "gon-gooa."
Then the mother reappeared and
thanked! the unknown for his kindness.
The next day w hen she again visited
the house the pat rinrchnl-looking gen
tleman who had held her baby was
summoned by Shaker Henderson to '
the chair tn preside In committee of
the whole.
"Who In the world Is that white
haired man?" she asked. In great sur
prise. "That," replied her neighbor, who
happened! to be a Washington woman.
In tone of pity of the other's ignorance,
"la Oen. firosvenor. of Ohio."
OTINESE DUEL IN PARIS.
It
Was Fuuicht ivlth Tun ti.- (he
Only Weapons. Hat They
AnnM-crefl.
A duel in the native fashion Iwtween
two Chinese occurred In the exhibition
grounds recently, says the Paris corre
spondent of tire London Tost. Pe-Kl-Txi-rSnng
nnd Long-Sl-Thuong bad
come to Paris partners in a little busi
ness In the Chinese section. Both fell
victims to the charms of a Japanese
beauty employed In a neighboring pal
ace, and tiie duel was decided on. Hav
ing found a secluded spot, the tWO ad
ve i-iurii-s -one big. strong and stupid,
the other small, voluble and nervous
placed themselves three paces apart.
Then, In accordance with Chinese cus
tom, they began to oull each other the
hardest nnmes they eouldi think of.
The big. stupid cotubatunt repented the
same thing over and oTer again; but
the other, Lng-Si-Thuong, Invented
many remarkable expressions of con
tempt: Son of ft dog, son of a sow, low
est, bsekwooden baton of the lowest of
unlettered men, unearthly and filthy
cat, pig's flesh, and ro forth. Finally,
after half nn hour's uninterrupted vo-
'..lJt-'.,J"."-Jt so tV?rlf'"' ntU
that he had an attach fit congst 'ion.
When he was found in an unconscious
condition, the police thought Pe-KI had
murdered him. An Interpreter ex
plained matters, however, and,, Long
having been revived, the adversaries
shook hands. The little business In the
Chinese section will be carried on as be
fore. TURKEY'S RESOURCES.
Aecunllnv ( Thla mil It 1 One
of the Richest Coaatrlea in
tin- World.
The Ottoman empire Is, In potential
resources., pOobably the richest coun
try In the world next to the United
States. Kor years American and Turk
rah statesmen bate been endeavoring 1
with ull their power to foster what
little trade their countries have, nays j
Collier's Weekly, unci to create new 1
trade channels to commercially con
nect tho re pu biro nnd the empire.
These endeavors have already borne 1
Um1 fruit and the future possibilities
la that direction are Innnite. The
mutual relations of commerce amount
already to millions, and It would be
most unfortunate that an untoward
event should disturb in their growth
those promising shoots of tradio and
bring about a distrust which would
cause the originating of new branches
of trade to lie made luiimsslble for
many years to come.
The feeling of fellowship among na
tions is to a large extent sentimental,
esftcllly when there Is no social
jiolnt of hostile contact. The Turks
liuve been educated to know thatther
Is a great, free nation far In the west,
foremost In nil the endeavors of com
merce. Industry and technical inven
tions u nation to whom they could
without any fear Intrust the develop
ment of their magnificent resources.
tVlmimiln'i Ilrrp Well.
The well on the grounds of the Good
Shepherd, in the town of Wauwatosa,
Wis., has been bored to the depth of
2,330 feet, one of the deepest wells In
the world. The contractor has con
cluded that be cannot obtain a Honltig
well nnd therefore stops. The watet
1 rises within SO feet of the surface, nnd
Is soft, limpid, of exoellent qualify for
. itrlnldng, for washing or culinary pur
poses, and Is In such abundance as to
furnish water sutliclent for the needs
' of 4,000 or 6,000 persona. The wnter
( will have to be pumped up byin engine,
which will cost $5u0, and then the in
stltution will have all tho water It re
quires for u century ta come.
The Loss of a Latter.
A Philadelphia restaurant propri
etor hung out a large blackboard sign,
the other day, with the announcement:
"You can't beat our 15-cent dinners."
A young man of humorous turn of
Hand came along, stopped and smiled.
He wnlted until none of the employes
was watching, and, taking out his hand
kerchief, he erased the letter "b" from
the word "bent."
Tbrooah Fire and Water.
"I will yet win you. lass." said he.
"though it be through tire and water."
And he went his way.
A few years some short and some
long had passed, and lo! his predic
tion was fulfilled, even to the stipula
tions. Gent reader, why not? What girl
of good sense and mature years would
hesitate at easting her lot with one
of the best coal and ice dealers in the
business 7 Indianapolis I'ress.
A llnrlt H.jtif Mum-.
She was sitting there thinking what
his future might have beta if she had
not married him.
"George," she said, "what in the
world WO aid you do If you were a Mor
mon and had a dozen wives?"
lie puffed his pipe in thought.
"Well. Ella, he said, finally, "to tell
the truth, if they were all pretty !
enough 1 should take them on the road i
ns n burlesque show." Chicago Daily
News. On tin- Hate siiic.
Don't say that Belinda's business schemes
Have nnt un Iota of reason or rhyme
When i tell you she always bums per re
ceipts. Lest the bills tie presented a second time.
Judge.
BREAKING IT OBKTLY.
Fanny Now . when I'm asked' to
sing. I never gay! "O, I can't I" I al
ways sit down at the piano
Annit And let the audience find it
out for themselves? Cigarette.
Not Appreciated.
"I've lost my heart," the milkmaid sang,
And the farmhand said: "B'gosh,
I reckon 'twouldn't make- folki sad
Bf you'd nlso lost your voice."
Chicago Daily News.
Boleaee i tin- Reaeae,
Housekeeper Has any way
been
discovered to kill the pests that
de-
stroy carpets?
Great Scientist. Yes, madam. Take
up the carpets, bung them on a line,
and bent them with a heavy stick.
"Will that kill the insects?"
"Yes, madam, if '" hit them."
N. Y. WeeUlv.
Ilniip;- KM.
Mrs. Bllras' little bey so
"Why
hanftv
i i .'
"Why. lie's the only kiv in the
neighborhood, and everybody's been
borrowing him as an excuse to go to
the circus. lie's been to every per
formance, and is booked for the en
tire engagement:" N. V. World.
Mistress- i think vou whl prove sat-
isiacioiy. inn i cannot engage you
until i have consulted with my bus-
band.
Maid Oh. that's all right. I always
get mi perfectly with the men. V, Y.
World.
Conflrmator) .
Old Friend Lucilla, do you remem
ber you used to say- all the nice men
were married ?
Young- Wife (of about a year's
Standing) Yes, and 1 have found out
now that they were. Chicago Trib
une. ilia Favorite.
First Boarder Jimson is going to
sing us his favorite song after supper:
"It makes no difference what you were;
it's what J ou are to-day."
Second Hoarder Great Scott!
doesn't he gel enough hash here with
out singing a tout It? Judge.
Plenty r aUltasv Room.
Ranchman's Wife-Drive over nnd
bring our daughter in. You'll have
to hurry, because supper will be ready
in nn hour.
Ranchman Where is she?
Ranchman's Wife She's swinging
on the front gate. X. Y. Weekly.
Same old story.
First Deaf .Mute We all
have
our
t roubles,
Second Deaf Mute That's so; r
have to tie my wife's bands SO she
won't talk in her sleep. Harper's
liazar.
The Lateat Renal reman t,
Cobwigger I'm not quite sure T
understand what you mean by an
ideal climate.
De Links Why, a place where one
can play golf all the year round.
Judge.
Nut Involuntary.
Mrs. Brown Did everybody in
your society have to contribute to that
fund?
Mrs. Malaprop O! no. it was made
up altogether of vulnerable contribu
tions. Philadelphia Press.
Retort Courteous.
"My dear," said Growells, "you ure
simply talking nonsense."
"I know it," replied bis better half,
"but it's because I want you to un
derstand what I say." Chicago Daily
News.
( y Wig
A Matter of Spelling.
There Is n poet, here In town,
Whose flowlns hair Is red.
But of his verses, 'tis not true,
One ever hears that said.
Radford Review.
MRS. PINKHAM sys that Irritability indicates disease.
Women who ar nervous and snappish are to bo
pitied. Their hemes are uncomfortable; their dis
positions gTow constantly worse. Such women need the coun
sel and treatment of a wonnn who understands the peculiar
EVERY-DAY
TALKS WITH
WOMEN
your Vegetable Compound has done for me. It has helped me
more than anything else. 1 suffered for a long time with ner
vousness, pains in back and limbs and falling of the womb;
also had neuralgia in my head and could not sleep. I told
my husband that some
thing must be done, for ;
I was nearly frantic with
pain. Having read of ;
the wonderful cures!
Lydia E. Pinkham'f Veg
etable Compound had
performed, I determined
to try it. I have taken
U 1 1 .. r ooooc
n. aim am napjjy iu bay i
am cured. I recoinmond it
to all my friends and never
tire of telling the benefit I
have derived from its use. I
have you alone to thank for
my recovery."
Mrs. ELLEN Flana
gan, i 8 to Mountain St.
eooc
o
, o
Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
o
"Dear Mrs. Pinkh km 8
Three years ago I was ot
a sir 'Teror from rtimnin f
... citt
dyspepsia, was irritable "fa
trW"
and cross, and can
sav o?-
uuk aiier raxing seven
bottles of Lydia E, Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound was entirely cured. I take great
pleasure in writing this to you and would be pleased to be
interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing
complaint. I am very grateful to you."
Liberal Adjustments-
H.
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GENERAL INSURANCE A6ENGV
iniy rim uiaeat, strongest Cash Companies,
Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado.
aaav
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The Aetna bounded A. D.,
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ine Manaam Accident Insurance Co.
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Your Patronage Silicited
The New-York Tribune
"e .wuo.NAL ItEPUBIOAN NEWSPAPER, thorough!
' ' '" ' "" " " omueu auvocuie ana supporter ol Hepunlican pris
oipies, win contain the moat reliable
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
ituMiiiiing ilisctissions, oonospoiiileiiro anil speeches of the ablest politic!
leaders, brilliant editorials, reports from all sections of the land showing
progress of the work, etc., etc., and will commend itself lo tho careful
perusal ot every thoughtful, intelligent voters who ha the true interest
in in cuuntry at neart.
Published Monday, Wednes
day and Friday i In reality a
Hue, trash, every-otheMlay
I'aily, KivliiK the Intent news on
days of laaua, and oovarlng news
of the other three, it contains
Tribune
an important lorcum war ami
'r i iT I' v n.ewi " '"' appears In THE DAILY
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SOLE LEATHER
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Equals niiysa bcot sold. Om niakx Money refunded if unsatis
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T1?.RTT TWO WT A T Q WtSJS any .00 shoe ; wife went barefoot rather than
AITIAX XAJjO buy anything but the DEXTERI1.0U Shoe.
DbXTUShoI Oo :
lieiirsn -Ttie shoet rtre proving satisfactory. This pair that I now have make BW
different sty Its ot shoes unit I have bought of you and they urn all good. I showed oar
rnereliMit is pair of B (X) shoes Unit I hud Just tecelved from you and lie took his Iculfe "
cut into the neol and emimliieu tliem thoroughly and pronounced them cheap at $3.i.
ouwl!ltlndun order with this letter for two more pair of shoes.
Kcspcotlully yours, MR8. J. M. WILLIAMS,
t u nmm m i . ,.. Wllletz, Meduclno Co.. CuL
F. 8. I se my name ! fyou like.
Dkxtfk Niton Co.:
. S?t!2 ?BA.e9i2fi?4j herewith, express money order. Please send the shoes
tSL Z& n if ' ni needing them. My wife Is almost barolooted and I don't wish u
buj shoes ut an) other house becuuse I have used the IHrxtcr and Uad them the best tor
US money. yours truly,
PHILIP M.ECKALH,
Newoka, III
DEXTER SHOE CO., Boston Ma$$.
Established 1880.
Capital
roubles of her sex.
Mrs. Anna E. Hall, of Mill,
d.le. Conn., was all run down in
health and had completely lost
coitrol of her nerves. She wroto
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
tor advice. Now she writes :
"I wish to thank you for what
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news of THE DAILY TKIHI'NK up to liuiir ol
going to press, tuts sntartalning r. i '
every member of the family, old ami "unf.
Market ifenorts which are aooanasd aaauthi
by flirmerH unit eoilnti v merchants, ami l
clean, up to date, intercHtiunnd instructive.
Regular suuhitI tion price, fl.fio per year.
Wc furnish It with tho Iost for $1.2.1 per year
"Post", MiddleburgL Pa.
A DOLLAR EARNED.'
$1 Fir $2 Sin
To introduce to every family in the
"CJKriTE3I STATES.
Conutera. Insole.
OillNolea nml IleeN
$500,000. Incorporated