nunimm L
[NEW ROAD NORTH',
CONFESSION
~ERNOR GOODING CREDITS OR-
i
CHARD'8 STORY.
~ICATES FEDERATION
i Work of Detective McParland
Tells Story of Tvamty-
the Result of
Gooding has
following statement in re~
Steunenberg assassination,
to state officially that Harry
had made a full confession
the manner and motive of the
of ex-Governor Steunen,
of the plans made and
names of those making
assassination of ex-Gov-
which occurred a~
~ gate, on the evening of De-
I905, was the third attempt
made against his life,
was made to Joined
a history of his life
early boyhood up to the time
arrest. In that confession" Or-
all those now under
and others, including J. I~
He told the story of
murders, the result of con-
hy which all the accused
were implicated. When this
is given to the public I believe
be the greatest narrative of
which the world knows.
has never been any doubt
truth of Orchard's confession
who are familiar with
committed in Idaho and
and charged to the inner elf-
the ~A'estern Federation of
I have seen Orchard mysel~
confession was made. He
me that no promises of clem-
or hope of reward had been held
Mr. McParland was aided
by Orchard's early train-
his boyhood home the Bible
~ad night and morning by his pa-
Impression of those early days
~ up and smote his conscience
z he was brought face to face with
0d. He told me that he believed
,supreme Being and a hereafter,
that his one thought was to make
l~eace with his Maker. The finding
he bomb at Judge Goddard's gate
;~y other things which will later
~de known to the public at the
have proved the truthfulness of
~rd's confession beyond all ques-
to those familiar with his story.
mtate's motive is to secure Justice.
e Is no thought of punishment of
~ innocent Ol- waging war on any lw
˘organization. In the assassination
~:~Governor Steunenberg a grave
~se against the state of Idaho was
I ntitte~L As its chief executive I
~lt my duty to bend every energy
Ward the discovery of thegullty par~
! and fitting punishment.
! i Wish to announqe that I have
ldr~wn the offer of $5,000 reward
by the state for the punishment,
guilty parties, and have advised
r Parties who had offered rewards
likewise. This they have agreed
~, and to-day there is not a single
ar o~ reward offered for the convi˘~
of the murderers of Steunenberg,
SWard of $1,000 is now offered by
for tnformatlou leading to the at-
of J. I~ Simpklns, and this is the
reward now offered in connection
,the Steunenberg assassination.
ily reason for withdrawing the re-
d and advising others who had of.
red rewards to withdraw them is
~t I think no detective agency or any
le else is entitled to reward. Harry
~d was arrested before any de-
"Yea were on the ground• on in-
~tion secured by a committee of
~ens of Caldweil, assisted by a few
~t~ who left Boise an ospectal train
the assassination of ex-Governor
unenberg, We were al| the friends
[ neighbors of the ex-goveruor, and
sure their services will always be
ehlbered with gratitude. There is
,question about a fair trial. N9
ter class of citizens can be found
those who live in Canyon county;
HOCH IS HANGED.
Made a Profession of Marrying and
Killing His Wives.
Chicago.~Johann Hech. convicted
murderer, confessed btgamist and who,
,if but a fraction of the stories of crime
that are told of him are true, was one
of the greatest criminals this country
has ever known, was hanged in the
county jail Friday for poisoning his
wife, Marie Welcker-Hoch.
He faceddeath as he has always
said he would face it when the final
moment came--calmly and without
fear. He stood on the scaffold beneath
the dangling noose in the attitude and
~ith the placid courage of a soldier
who realizes to the fu}l that death is
his portion, but is still unafraid.
During the prayer of the clergyman
on the scaffold Hoch asked permission
to speak.
As soon as the voice of the clergy-
man had ceased Hoch spoke up in
strong, clear tones and with a pro-
nounced German accent, saying:
"Father, forgive them, they know not
~hat they do. I must die an innocent
man. Good by."
He bit o~ the last two words ta a
crisp, concise fashion, and just as soon
as he had uttered them the drop fell.
Hoch, after being placed in jail here,
admitted that he had been married
thirteen times, but always denied that
he had caused the death of any of his
wives.
He was covicted May 20th and was
granted two reprieves. A writ of ha-
beas corpus was denied just before his
execution. Even after his death his
Jawyers declare that they will carry
the case to the United States Supreme
Court andhave the men punished who
officiated at what they claim to be his
unlawful hanging.
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Program ~f the Minneapolis Meeting
Next August.
Waahlngton.~ln general orders,
Commander-in-Chief Tanner outlines
the program for the national encamp-
ment which convenes at Minneapolis
on August 13th. He says: "On the
evening of Tuesday, August 14th, there
will be a semi-official meeting to re-
ee|ve addresses from state and city
officials, from the committee of ar-
rangements and greetings from our
auxiliary societies. Responses will be
made by comrades designated by the
commander-in~hief.
"The annual parade, in connection
with the national encampment, will be
on Wednesday, August 15th, and will
be composed exclusively of Grand
Army comrades, as posts or individ-
uals, and their accompanying organi-
zations, the usual military bands and
a marching flag. The parade will nqt
be more than two miles in length.
"The department of IHlnois, by right
of seniority, will have the right of the
line; other departments will follow in
the order of seniority of date of char-
ters. The entertaining department"
will take position on the left of the
line. The commander-in~hlef has ac,
copied the proffer of Columbia Post
N6. 706. department of Illinois, as his
personal escort. The husineas ses-
sions of the encampment will hegira
on Thursday, August 16th."
HABEAS CORPUS GRANTED.
'in Case of Moyer, Haywood and Pet-
tibone.
Boise, Idaho.~The anticipated appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus in
the cases of Meyer, Haywood and Pet-
tihaue was made Friday in the Su-
preme court by E. F, Richardson and
his associates. After hearing brief ~ar-
guments the court ordered the writ to
issue returnable, March 1st.
The application is based upon the
extradRion statute of the United
States under which offenders are
authorized to be extradited from one
state to another. This statute is
drawn to cover cases in which a man,
committing an offense in one state,
flees to the jurisdiction of "another.
Mr. Richardson claimsthat there is no
authority for extraditing men of a
~Y have no prejudice against an~ charge of having conspired in one
Of citizens; be they laborers or v state for the comnd~si~u of an of-
There has been. some~lalnt tft~d'O~the Cliarge.
~e as to t~e close cemflnement, of • Richardson ~a~ he will car~, the
~'er, Hay~od and Pettibone In the m~tter to the Supreme Court of'the
itentisl~/I wish it understoodthat United States if he loses here. He ex;
~quch ~enlency will be shown these presses the belie~ that the Supreme
as the rules of the prison will per- Court ~ the United States .will event-
They have not been given prtso~ l~allZ ~ their release and the
or prt~on food. They have been ~tis mtggested that this la the
the same food as is placed ,p~pt,,0f the ~ of th~ defense, and,
~e rathe for employe~ of the pent- asi~admitted~,by attorneys, is a nic~
R~y, ~hey will be given a~ple one;, !~ut }~:/fl.hqld by the p.ro~ecut!o.u
Xor ex~rcise, and With the excep that under the law ot ~ms state wmcn
of the state papers, they'wlll be makes the ~sSory a principal the
wed any newspapers they desire.
~re~ not a better library in Idaho
the one at the penitentiary. They
~e been given access to this and
1 be ahov~n every ~ourtesyln keep-
~;with the ma~agement and dig-
Line of that institution.'
IDAHO GRAND JUR.Y.
L lnvestigate A~taseinatlon of Gov-
ernor Steuna~berg.
Idah0.--Charles H. Meyer,
Haywood, G. A. Pettibone
Vincent St. John were brought
from the penitentiary at Boise to
the empanelltng of the
v called to investigate, the
of former Governor
Adams, a member of the
Federation of Miners, re
at the. penitentiary. It was
that the a~torueys for the feder-
Who represented Meyer, Hay-
Pettibone and St, John, did not
Adams. Harry Orchard
the penitentiary at
pneumonia, and could not
out. Dr. Collister,~ the
stated that 'Or~'|~
, was 104.
e~rsxlttiono wil?:.stand.
HEPBURN RATE BILL
Committes Repo~ It Favorably to
the 8e~ate,
W~hington.,-By a vote of eight to
five the Sefiate committee on inter-
state commerce agreed to report the
Hepburn rate bill without amendment,
but the resolution reserved to the
members of the committee freedom of
action cOncerning amendmentS offered
In the Senate. By a vote of five to
three, Republican~ prevailing, Senator
Tlilman. a Democrat, was given the
honor of reporting the bill.
This establishes a precedent in that
a Republican Senate committee has
given a Democrat control of an Im-
portant measure passed by a Republi-
can president. Senators Cullom and
Carmack were absent and their votes
were recorded only on the main propo-
sition. "
on amend-
TO SECURE RIGHT OF WAY
THROUGH FORT COLLINS.
C0LORAD0-WYOMING LINE
Denver, Yellowstone and Pacific--
From Denver to Walcott, Wyo-
ming--Construction to Be Pushed.
Denver.~A Republican special from
Fort Collins says: Colonel Powers.
president of the Denver, Yellowstone
& Pacific Railway Company, accom-
panied by Secretary Chenowith, Gen-
eral Manager Hohl and ex-Governor
Chatterton of Wyoming, all of that
corporation, arrived Thursday evening
and next day had a conference with the
chamber of comJnerce and leading citi-
zens at which the plans of the com
pany were specifically outlined and
laid before the meeting.
Colonel Powers stated that condi-
tional contracts for the Construction
of the the road from Denver to Wal-
cott, Wyoming, had been let and that
actual construction work would be-
gin at Denver soon after the question
of right,)f-way through and terminal
privllege~ in Fort Collins had been defi-
nitely settled. He asked the citizens
of Fort ,Collins to furnish the right-of-
way and adequate terminals free of
expense to the company.
This the citizens are willing to con-
cede provided they are assured that
the road will be built on the located
route from Denver ~o Walcott.
As an evidence of good faith and to
guarantee the citizens against loss in
the event of the purchase of the pra@-
erty required, the railroad company has
deposited $150,000 of its corporate
bonds in the three banks of this city,
to be held in escrow until the road is
built through to a connection with the
Union Pacific at Walcott, with the fur-
ther understanding that in case the
bonds axe sold before the road is com-
pleted, the company will deposit in
their stead $75,000 in cash, to be held
in place of the bonds.
2ms proposition was satisfactory to
the chamber of commerce and to the
committee of citizens and an agree-
ment was entered into between Col-
onel Fowers and the ot~er officers of
the railroad company and the citizens
to that effect.
Colonel Powers stated that the com-
pany was considering an alternate
proposition, and that is to build from
Walden, North park, through. Muddy
pass to a connection with the Moffat
road at some point in Middle park, in-
stead of through Fort Collins. This
route will only be considered,,he said,
in case the company should be unable
to secure a right of way through Fort
Collins.
With the deposit of the bonds as a
guarantee, the citizens feel that they
will be amply secured and they will
now go forward and buy the property
needed for right of way and terminals.
The chamber of commerce resolved it-
self into a committee of the whole to
canvass the #ity for subscriptions for
the right of w~y fund and there is little
doubt but that the full amount re-
quired will be raised within a few days.
Colonel Powers stated that the
money to build the road was in the
treasury and that all the company is
waiting for Is a settlement of the right
of way question through this city.
This matter disposed of, he said, the
graders will be put at work at Denver,
construction will be pushed with all
possible speed and the road will be
completed and ready for operation in
time for handling fall trade in and OUt
of Fort Collins,
Appeal to School Children.
Denver.~The school children in Col-
orado, the future citizens of the Cen-
tennial state, will b easked to contrib-
,ute the greater portion of $10,000, to
be raised by popular subscription, to
purchase, a silver sei-vice for the
cruiser Colorado. It is estimated that
a 10-cent subscription from every
school boy and glrl of Colorado would
bring the fact that the state's name l~
being carried to foreign shores by the
cruiser, home to them and give them
an interest in the movements of the
vessel. Adults will also be asked to
contribute end a time limit will be Bet
in which to raise the money,
Nebraska City Threatened.
NebraSka City, Neb.~The Missouri
river is cutting through its banks eight
rolled" above here, mad untess seine-
thing is done this city will be an In-
land; town. The $700,000 Burlington
bridge at this place will be left high
and dry and the company will have to
bUlid another bridge east of the pres-
ent one at~ut three miles. Opposite
what iS known as Jones Point the
river has been cutting for some tim~,
The latest report from there s~ys ~!
has cut in three-quarters f a mi e ~n0
a large ain0unt of land has
washed away,
.Vanderbiit in Trouble.
Florence. Italy.~W. K. Vanderbilt,
Jr., while Passing ihroqgh Pondetera,
Italy, Friday, with his wife in an auto,
ran over and injured a small boy, A
mob" gathered, the chauffeur was at-
tacked andwhen Mr. Vanderbilt drew
a revolver he was disa|~ned, kicked
and cuffed,
Police then arrived, drove the moh
away and arrested Vahderbilt and his
chauffeur, He can be fined and Im-
prisoned, in ~he court's discretion.
No Coal Strike.
Indtanmpoiis. ,--In a statement issued
Sunday night to the Associated Press.
vice president T. L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America, de-
clares that there will be no strike of
the Mine workers on April Ist, saying
the operators wll restore the reduction
accepted by the miners two years ago
and perhaps more.
Billings to Denver.
Chicago.~Announcement was made
here Saturday of plans hy
ton railroad to extend
from Wyoming,
Billings to Great
TALKING BY MAIL.
Phonograph Records Shaped Like Pos-
tal Cards.
Instead of sending a cold anal more
or less formal written letter to a dis-
tant loved one, it is now possible to
send by mail a verbal message, which
~ay be as warm and thrilling as the
sender desires, says a writer in the
March number of the Technical World
Magazine.
This has been made possible by the
invention of three Frenchmen, MM.
Bucherioux, Marotte and Tocnow, who
I IS I
have perfected a phonograph record of
sifllclent hardness to go through the
mails, withstand the hard usage of the
post, and be ready to voice the mes-
sage it contains upon delivery at its
destination.
A material called "sonortne." which
has all the advantages of wax, and the
added quality of being indestructible.
• is spread upon cards, which conform
to postoffice regulations and require-
ments. Then the chemically prepared
card is laid fiat, and the voice is
thrown into a small funnel, through
Which it passes.to the registering nee-
dle. The record is made by a spiral,
I I IH I
which begins wrlung at one edge M
the card and travels toward Ite cen-
ter, filling the card completely with
the exception of a small circular sPOt
in the middle. A card will hold about
eighty words.
Sonorine has not as yet been intro-
duced in America, but no doubt will
be within a short time.
"Can anyone tell me what a
let is?" asked the teacher. "I" know,
teacher. It's a woman who uses h~
hand instead of a slipper,'-replied the
wise child.
NEW
People now demand the right to
know exacGy what they eat.
To be told by maker or retailer that
the food is "pdre" is not satisfactory.
Candy may contain "pure" white
clay or "pure" dyes and yet be very
harmful. Syrups may contain "pure"
glucose sad yet be quite digestible and
even beneficial. Tomato catsup may
contain a small amount of salicylic or
boracic acid as a necessary preserva-
tive, which may agree with one and
be harmful to another.
Wheat flour may contain a portion
of corn flour, and really be improved.
Olive oil may be made of cotton seed
oil. Butter.may contain beef suet and
yet be nutritlou~
The person who buys and eats mnst
protect himself and faniily and he has
a right to, and now demands ..a' la'~,
under which he can make intelligent
selection df food. - ~
Many pure food bills have ~been in-
troduced and some passed by State leg-
Islatures: many have been offered to
Congress, but all thus far seem Objec-
tionable."
It has seemed difficult for politicians
to formulate a satisfac[ory bill that
would protect the common people and
yet avoid harm to honest makers and
prevent endless trouble to retailers.
No gov't commission or officer has the
right to fix "food standards," to define
what the people shall and shall not eat,
for what agrees with one may not
agree with another, and such act. would
deprive the common citizen of his
personal liberty. The Posture Cereal
Co., Ltd., perhaps the largeht makers
of prepared foods in the world, have
naturally a close knowledge of the
needs Of the people and the details of
the business of the purveyors tthe re.
tail grocer), and, guided by this experi-
ence have prepared a bill for submis-
sion to Congress which Is intended to
accomplish the desired ends. and inas-
much as a citizen Qt the U. S. has a
right to food protection seen when he
enters another State, it is deemed
proper that the gov't take control of
this matter and provide a national
law to govern all the states. A copy
of the bill is herewith reproduced.
See. 1 governs the maker whether
the food is.put up In small packages
sealed, or iu barrels, boxes or other-
wise.
Sec. 2 governs the retailer who may
open a barrel and sell the food in
small quantities. When he puts the
goods into a paper bag he must also
inclose c, printed copy of the statement
of the maker which was affixed to the
original pkg., and inasmuch as the
retailer cannot undertake to guarantee
the statement of ingredients he must
publish the statement of the makers
and add,his own name and address as
aguarantee of his selling the food as it
is represented to him, which relieves
the retailer of responsibility of the
truth of the statement and throws it
upon the maker, where it properly be-
longs.
The remaining sections explain them-
~]ves.
The Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd.. for ex-
ample, have fl'om the beginning of Its
existence printed on the outside of each
and every pkg, of Posttlm "and Grape-
Nuts food a truthful and exact state-
ment of what the contents were made"
of in order• that the consumer might
know precisely, what~he or she was
eating. A person desiring to buy, for
instance, strictly pure fruit Jelly and
willing to pay the 1)ric~ has a right to
expect not only an'equivalent for the
cost. but a further right to a certainty
as to what he eats. Or he may be will-
ing to buy at less cos~ a jelly made
Part of fruit juices, sugar and a por-
tion of glucose. But he must be sup-
P|Ied with tr~thfu| lnforr~tto~° (if-the
hts persouM l~tberty lo select his o~'n
food sccm,~ti.elv '
The people have allowed the slow
mnrder of infants and adults by tricky
makers of food, drink and drugs to go
on about long enough. Duty to oneself,
family and nation dv-v~nds that every
man and woman Jell. in an organized
movement to clear our pegple from
this blight. You may not be able tO go
personally to Wsshlngton to impress
Your Co~g~,ssmen: but you can. in a
most effective way tell him by letter
how you desire him to re, present you.
Remember the Congressman is In
Congress to represent the people from
his district and If a goodly number of
cttlzeus express their views to him, he
secures s very sur~ guide to duty. Re-
member also that the saferV of tbe
people ts assured by iasistingthat the
will of the people be carried out. end
not the machinations of t~e few for
selfish interests,
This pure food legislation Is a pure
movement of the people for public pro-
tection. It will be opposed only by
those who fatten their pockets by de-
ceiving and injuring the people. There-
fore. if your Representative In Con,
gress evades his patriotic duty hold
him to stric~ accountability, and If
nece~ssary demand equitable and hon-
est service~ is a very different
condition than when a faction demands
class legislation of the Congressman.
Several years ago the butter interests
of the country demanded legislation to
kill the oleomargarine industry and by
power of organization forced class leg.
islation really nnworthy of a free ~,eo-
wanted beef suet
cheap and better
and forced
FOOD
for Just what it Is, and sot try to kill It
by a heavy tax. Manufacturers some-
times try to force measures in their
own interests, but contrary to the in-
terests of the people and the labor
trust is alwa}'s active to push through
bills drafted in the Interest of that
trust but directly contrary to the in-
terests of the people as a whole. Wit-
ness the anti-injunction bill by which
labor unions seek to tie the hand~ of
our courts and prevent the issue of
any order to restrain the members of
that trust from attacking men or de-
stroying property. Such a bill isper-
haps the most infamous insult to our
courts and the common people ever
laid before Congress and the Represen-
tatives in Congress must be held to a
strict accountability for their acts re-
laHng thereto. But when bills come
before Conuress that are drawn in the
interests of all the people they should
receive the active personal support of
the people and the representatives be
instructed by the citizens. The Sena-
tors also should be written to and in-
structed. If, therefore, you will re-
member your privilege and duty you
wtll at once--vow~wrlt~ to your Con-
gressman and Senator on this pure
food hill. Clip and enclose the copy
herewith presented and ask them to
make a business of followln~ it through
the committee considering it. Urge
its being brought to a vote and re-
questing that they vote for it.
Some oppressively intelligent and
LAW'
earpir~g critic may say this is simply
an advertiSqment for Posture and
Grape-Nuts. It is true that these ar-
ticles are spoken of here in k ~ublld
manner, but they are used as illustra-
tions of.a manufacturer seeking by
example, printing on each pkg. a truth-
ful. exact statement of ingredients, to
shame other makers into doing the
fair thing by the common people, and
establishing an era of pure food, but
that procedure has Rot yet forced tho~
who adulterate and deceive to cbanle
their methods, hence this effort to
arouse public sentiment and show a
way out of the present condition of
fraud, deceit and harm.
The undersigned is paying to the
publishers of America about $20,000.00
to print this announcement tn practi-
cally all of the great papers and maga-
zines, in~ the conduct of what h$
chooses to term "an educational cam-
paign," esteemed to be of greater di-
rect value to the people than the estab-
lishment Of many libraries. That ia
held to be a worthy method of ustn$
money for the public good. Tell the
people'faets, show them a way~
themselves and rely upon them to act
intelligently and effectively.
"The re~der will be freely forgiven if
he entirely forgets the reference to
Posture and Grape-Nuts, If he will" but
Join the pure food movement and
t~O thtn~.
C. W. POST.
Text of Pure Food Bill.
If It meets approval cut it out, sign name and address and send to your
representative in congress'. Buy tWO or more publications from which you cut
this, Keep one for reference and send the other to one of the U. S. Sena~
1rein your State, Ask, one or two friends to do the same and the chances
Pure Food will be good.
A BILL
TO REQUIRE MANUFACTURERS AND SHIPPERS OF FOODS FOR IN-
TERSI'AT~ SHIPMENT TO LABEL ,SAID FOODS AND PRINT
THE INGREDIENTS CONTAINED IN SUCH FOODS
ON EACH PACKAGE THEREOF.
Be it enacted, by the~Senate and House of Representativez of the United
States of America in Congress assembled, That every person, firm or corpora-
tion engaged in the manufacture, preparation or compounding of food for
human consumption, shall print in plain view on each package thereof made
by or for them shipp~l from any State or Territory, or the District of Colum-
bia, a complete and accurate statement of all the ingredients thereof, defined
by words m common use to descrlbe said ingredients, together with th~
announcement that said statement is made by the authority of, and guaran-
teed to be accurate by, the makers of such food. and the name and complet~
~. address of tim makers shall be affixed thereto; all printed In plain type of a
size not less than that known as eight point, and in the English language.
Sec. 2, That the covering of each and every pack~ge of manufactured,
prepared or compounded foods shipped from any State, T~rritory or th@
District of Columbia, when tbe food In said package shall have been taken
from a covering, supplied by or for the makers and re-covered by or for the
sellers, shall bear upon it~ face or witbAn its enclosure an accurate copy of
the statement of ingredients and name of the makexs .which .a~peared up~a
the package or covering of said food as suppiled~by or for the makers thereof,
printed in !lke manner a~ the statement of the makers was printed,, and such
statement shall also bear the name and address of the ~person, fl~m or. ~,
poration that re-covered such food.
Sec. 3, That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to purposely,
wllfully and maliciously remove, alter, obliterate or destroy ,such statement
o~ ingredients appearing on packages of food, as provided in the I}reced~g
sections, and any person er persons who shall violate this section shall b@
guilty of, a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than
one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned nee
less than oue month nor mere than six months, or both, in the discretion
the court.
Sec. 4, That the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture
shall procure, or cause to be procured from retail dealers, and analyze, or
cause to be ana.~yzed ~.or examined, chemically; microscopically, or~otherw~,
samples of all manufactured, prepared or compounded foods offered for sol@
in original, unhreken packages In the Dlstrist of Columbia, in any Te~ttory,
ov in any State other than that in which they shall have been resp~
n-anufactured oz' otherwise produced, or from ~ foreign c~nntry, or intended
for export to a foreign country. The Secretary of Agriculture shall mal~
necessary rules and regulations for carrying Out the previsions Of this
and is hereby authorized to employ such chemists, inspectors, clerks, la~
era, and other employees, as may be necessary to ca~ry'~ut the provbdons
of this Act and to make such publication of the results of the exaant~tiozm
and analysis as he may deem proper. And any manufacturer, producer or
duly authorized by ~he Se~'etary of Agrfcultur~ to receive ,the semi, sh~
be guilty of a n~.i~demeanoV~ .slid upon conviction shall be fined not exceedinf
one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one hundred daYS. or hot~
Sec. 5; That any person, firm or corporation who shall violate ~metlo~s
one and two of this Act shall IJe guilty of a misdemeanor; and upon eoatvl~
lion shaII be fined not excee,qng two hundred dollars for the drab offemm
or maliciously change or add to the ingredients of any food, ~ fSh~
charges, ,~" lncor~'ect analysis, with the purpose of the makers ~i~
such foo~s to fine or ~mprisonment under 'this Act~
demeanor and upon conviction shall he ,fined not
dollars nor less that~ three hundred dol:ars, or imprisoned for no1
thirty days nor more than one year, or both.
Sec. 7, That it shall be the duty of' eve,,~ district a~orney to whom th@
Secretary of Agriculture shall report any violation
ceedinga to be commenced and
penalties in such case provided,
Sec. 8~ That this Act shall not
wholly internal in any State, nOi" with the
by the several States. ~ . ~: .~,.. , -
Sec. 9, That a:l acts or pa'rts of acts inconsistent with;thi~Ac~al:e~ereb~
repealed. -
trict and Senators trom kis State
Signed.;. " "
.......................... City: .............. State .............,
