Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 ths ac:cciatid PEES3 DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather forecast: ,FAIK WEATHER. VOL. XVI. NO. 162. ASHEVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1911, 3o PER COPY lie As BLOOD J IIISTIElli Disorder in Liverpool Nearly All Night Hussars Fire . Into Mod, and Two i Men Are Killed. 1 AUTHORITIES CONFRONT A GRAVE SITUATION General Strike on All Railways in Great Britain, Unless Companies Agree Upon a Settlement. London, Aug. 15. There la little abatement In the strike fever through out Great Britain. At some points dock conditions have continued to Improve. This has been offset by outbreaks elsewhere. There was riot ing in Liverpool nearly all last night, Elsewhere men generally were order ly. The fighting at Liverpool resulted In the death of two rioters who were shot by hussars accompanying a pris on van. i An ominous sign is the threatened general strike on the railways, which was declared last night by the execu tives of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants, the Society of Lo comotive Engineers and Firemen, and the General Railway Workers' union, to become effective within 24 hours unless the companies express a will Ingness for a settlement of griev ances. The Affair In Liverpool. " Liverpool, Aug. IS. A reign of ter ror existed here last night with troops pouring Into the city to put down dis order. A special guard was detailed to protect the landing stage of the trans-Atlantic steamers, . which, it is asserted, the rioters have planned to destroy by fire. - Five prison . vans, escorted by SO hussars, -which- were" carrying riot prisoners from the police . court to Waltham, Jail, wore attacked by 8000 members of the roughest class in Vauxhall street In an attempt - to rescue the prisoners. The mob at tacked the soldiers with missiles of every description, and In defending themselves the hussars fired. In this affray one man was killed and many persons were severely wounded. The troops then charged the mob with drawn sabers and cleared the streets. So . daring were the rioters that one ot them tried to unhorse an officer, who was obliged to use his revolver, killing the man. . Another but less serious affray in which the troops again were rom pel led to fire took place In Bond street Only a few persons were wounded. In each case before the troops were ordered to Are many of their number had their faces stream Ing with blood from Injuries caused by stones and. broken bottles thrown by the rioters. Decide to Call General Strike. London, Aug. 1. An Index to the extreme gravity of the labor upheaval throughout the country may be found In the unusual measures that have been taken by the government to meet an unusual situation. Conferences were held yesterday between Premier Asqulth and repre- sentatlves of the big Industrie and the heads of labor organisations when he got their views on the situation. There was a conference also between officials of the board of trade and the dockers' strike committee, and as a result Sydney Buxton, president of the board, has Invited the represen tatives of all the railway companies and the railway employes to meet him today with a view to adjusting Differences. , That Intervention by the gevern Ihent with a view to amelioration Of conditions has not come a moment too soon is to be seen in the fact that the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants last night, despite the agree ment entered into with ths railway companies In 107, decided to call a general railway strike throughout the country, and save the companies 14 hours In which to decide whether they are willing to meet the men nd negotiate tholr grievances. This Is the reply of the men to the dec! slon reached by the railway managers Monday night to refuse all conces- Ions to tholr employes. Ths situation hns become so serious that already there Is talk of paril ment prolonging its session In order to pans special legislation' dealing with Industrial problems. King Qoorge is taking keen Interest In the sttua. tlon, and yesterday his secretary. Iord Nollys, called at the premier's offices to discuss the sltuaUon with Mr Asqulth. So acute la the situation In Liver pooj that there are rumors that mar tlttl law will be declared there. Hun dreds of upwlal constables alread nave been sworn In and the pros Peet Is thut there will be a complete "toppago of trade which will be fol lowed by a Jump to famine prices for w nncetSHrles of life. Mnn iKter Is suffering from al most similar conditions except thni there hum b.-. ti no rioting. H Is 'mated that S,r,.00 curlers and rail y men out 1 here hurt nlfh Tim rli v In i.i !..!, cut olT frn Ten Warrants In Walker Lynching Case Iff - t-W Hf iV' i? J '" I ; HOSPITAL AT COATESVILLE, PA., FROM WHICH MOB ' ' DRAGGED NEGRO WHOM THEY BURNED. Coatesvllle, Pa., ' Aug., 18. Stirred to action by criticism of leading citi zens because of the delay in arresting those known to have been Implicated In the lynching of Zacharlah Walker, the negro, Sunday night, nine addi tional warrants were sworn out this morning. Coatesvllle remains quiet, and affairs have assumed a normal state.- : The coroner's Jury which- is investi gating the lynching of Walker ren dered Its verdict last night Notwith standing that more than 1000 persons were In the mob that dragged Walker from the hospital and threw . his body upon the pile of hay and fence ON THE PEACE PACT Desires' to be Made Party to Compact With France and ' England. Washington, . Aug. 16. Almost In the same hourhat the, efttfi .com mittee otr-f ereign relation a reported to the senate its conviction that the recently negotiated ; arbitration ; trea ties between this country and Great Britain and France were "breeders of bitterness and ' war," Germany, through Its ambassador here, was an nouncing Its desire to be a party to similar arbitration - compact with the United States.- ' Germany made known to Secretary of State Knox through Ambassador Von IJernstorf its acceptance of the general principles of .arbitration as laid down in the secretary's draft re cently submitted. A few exceptions were noted, however, and Count Von Bernstorf will sail Saturday for Ger many to consult his government fur ther. He will return In October. While the conference was proceed ing in the state department the com mittee on foreign relations presented a report to the senate declaring the conventions with Great Britain and France similar to the one proposed with Germany, would likely provoke war, rather than peace, if consum mated in their present form, ' The re port was a vigorous defense of the committee's course In recommending the elimination of the paragraph in the treaties conferring especial pow ers upon the joint high commission created by the conventions. AFFECTJCOTTDJI PRICES On Good News and Bad News Prices of Futures Seesaw Up and Down. New York, Aug. 16. The cotton market opened steady at a decline of one point to an advance of one point There was big business on the call. Sellers seemed rather more ag gressive. Following private reports of showers In Texas active months broke to a net loss of nine and IS points. Llverpooot was better than duo, early, but declined snarpiy to ward the hour of the local opening, with later cables of nine and a half and 10 points lower. Private crop accounts received early were of a rather bullish average. In dicating rapid deterioration in south western prospects, but appeared to be offset by reported lower temperatureu and showers. POPE SEES CALLERS IVrmlUnl w Hreive Vlluire for the Flrni Time Slise Illunw Herame Horloui Improving. Rom, Aug. 16. For the first time sines his Illness has caused anx iety, l'ope Plus X. wes todny per mlii.'d to rereive rollers. llln slow liiiprm i iiii-iit contlnui H. although the GERMANY WAF1TS IN 1 s.,ni v H " Uon n,l h ii, I I !'v t, r.'onm. dm trout, In Are Issued - vt'- pi W. m. rails, which, was fired by the mob, not a name Is mentioned by the jurors. The verdict reads: "We, the undersigned Jurors are of the ' opinion that Zack Walker, col ored came to his death on the night of Sunday, August 13, In East Fallow field township and believe the crime was committed by persons unknown to the Jurors." - The first arrest In connection with the burning of Zack Walker on Sun day night 'was made here last night when Kennedy Boyd,- aged SO, a line man In the employ of the Chester Valley Electric company was taken Into custody. This is Now the Talk Veto Message of Wool Tariff Bill Practically Complete. Washington,'' Aug 16. fp., dter- mlnA,,s,'hther-jt -compromjae . can ! V i effected between the, houses .0f c6h- greed to provide statehood- for ykrlzo na and New Mexico the house terri tory committee lias appointed a sub committee, to confer with the senate committee'. The senate committee deferred consideration of statehood legislation until tomorrow. Adjournment of the special session of congress next Sunday night la pos sible, according to a statement by Senator Penrose, following a confer ence with the president. "By carry ing the legislative day of Saturday over until Sunday we should be able to get away by Sunday night," said Senator Penrose. The senate has agreed to the con ference report on the campaign pub licity bill. It now goes to the presi dent for his signature. It Includes a provision that no senator shall spend more than f 10,000 nor any repre sentative more than $5000 In secur ing his election., . Although the compromise wool bill, agreed to by the senate and house, Is not expected to be received at the White House until late today, Presi dent Taft hopes to have ready his veto message to send to the house tomorrow or Friday. The message Is practically complete now. Inquiry Iirto Contempt, Inquiry Into contempts of court and their punishment, emphasized recent ly In the sentencing of the American Federation of Labor officials In the Bucks Stove and Range case, will be undertaken by the house judiciary committee through hearings beginn ing December 7, next, on a bill -Introduced by Chairman Clayton, defin ing contempt of court. - Democratic Senators Caucu. Without reaching any conclusion. democratic senators held a two hours caucus, adjourning to resume again after today's session of the senate. The advisability of action on cotton tariff revision of amending that meas ure and adjourning without further efforts at legislation was , discussed Some senators are anxious to bring session to a close, while others favor continuation. , Oppose! Conslderatlim of Cotton Bill, Senator Overman In the senate op posed present consideration of the cotton tariff schedule. He contended that there should have been opportu nity for hearings on the cotton bill and no effort should be made to change ths cotton schedule until chemical and other schedules affecting cotton manufacturers also were lak en up for revision. - GERAGHTYS REMARRIED Ceremony IVrfiiniml by lltitliollc Tricot, but the MclreM Is Not to , Renounce tier Chun-it. - Springfield, Mass., Aug. H. AI though "Handsome Jack" Oeraghty and his eloping bride, formerly Ml Julia French, the Newport heiress. were remarried yesterday by a Ro man Cathollo church clergyman. Ger aunty assured frlnnds of his wife that he has not considered renouncing the Episcopal church to join the Cathollo church, -, To Allow Fniicrnl of Mr. Mother. ritliiiiwm'a ' "Wh(!H, Ann. lfi .'v.-n-tHiy i.f EnD OF SESSION BY SllliD.IV HIGH! BEEN SLAYS POLICE CHIEF I :. . r . I , -j I- And There Were Threatenings of Lynching Throughout the Night in'Williamston, Martin County. OFFICER AMBUSHED OUT IN THE COUNTRY Received Loa'd of Buckshot in Back and Died in Two Hours Negro Had Been Arrested for Retailing. i. Wllllamston, N. C, Aug. 16. After a night of threatening to lynch from a mob of townspeople angered by the murder of Chief of Police W. R. White of this place, comparative quiet prevails today, although some mut terlngs are still . heard against the life of Brad Bagley, the negro who shot Chief White. Undergo strong guard the negro is lodged In Martlq county jail. The authorities feel confident of prevent ing a lynching. White was in the country, at the home of Wheeler -Martin, collector of internal revenue for the eastern dis trict of North Carolina. Returning to Wllllamston he. was shot from am bush by the negro Bagley. A load of buckshot entered White's back. He died within two hours after receiving the wound. . Bagley was charged with selling liquor without a license and was arrested a few weeks ago. It is thought this was Ui reason for the negro's act - - ' - Chief White la Survived by a wife and four children Covers 101 Miles in Little Over Two Hours Without Mak , ing Stop. Elkhart, Ind., Aug. 16. Resuming his flight eastward Harry N. Atwood, the Boston aviator, left at 8 o'clock this morning, bound toward Toledo. Skimming over tho southwest cor ner of Lake Michigan and then over the sandhills of northern In diana, Atwood yesterday after noon flew the 101 ' miles from Chicago In two hours and 16 min utes without stop, thus completing 687 miles -of his 1460 mile cross coun try flight from St. Louis to New York and Boston. Atwood made the 101 miles from Chicago In only 21 mln utes more than the time of the fast est train In the United States, which covers the distance between Chicago and Elkhart in one hour and 55 min utes. The Boston aviator, arising from his Burgess-Wright biplane on the lake front In Chicago, circled over the thousands gathered there at the aviation meet and at 1:11 shot away on his Journey eastward. He arrived here at 6:47 p. m., calmly set tling down In a hay field. His high eat altitude was 2000 feet, reached over South Bend, Ind., but generally he kept low In order to follow his course . It was while he was out on Lake Michigan, viewed by thousands of people, that Atwood made his most spectacular appearance. Once away from Chicago he attained a high speed against a head-on wind and cut across the corner of the hke to save a few extra miles which he would have had to make had he remained overland all the way. As It sped on. the white wings of his machine shim nierlng in the late afternoon sun, the aircraft was everywhere visible from shore and boats In the distance. For half an hour, Atwood sailed over the lake, keeping not more than 600 fset high at times, he said, to test the variations of the air currents. He swooped low enough to almost scoop up water. Once again at a. point 21 miles from Chicago he headed direct ly- eastward. , Enthusiasm appeared to Increase as he Journeyed eastward. Telegrams and railroad wires were kept busy with reports of his whereabouts. "At- wood at Rolling Prairie, 6 ml lee from Chicago at 5:A1," came from one op orator. i This was followed by another with "Atwood, South Bend, 6:28; sailing about 60 miles an hour." At Elkhart where Atwood pre pared to remain over night all faces were turned toward the west. The aviator was unable to locate the grounds arranged for hi reception so he landed In the hayflsld, but Inter rose and was received In the drlvln park. By his performance yesterday Atwood la conndent that his flight, begun by his 216 mile trip from St Ixmls to Chicago on Monday, will be endeu In F.wt'n easily within ths tan days fix', by him as the maximum time. rifty-llve '- rit (-1i.,i.4-a, Thirty lee s. MORE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JR: The Audacious Creature Tells of People He Saw and Places He Visited Yesterday During the " Open' ' Season for Reward By , Jove, but this weather brings them - out! What? . Women of course, for what do men amount to, anyway? Descrip tions? My pen fails me. Worth, Drecoll, Lac'rolx, Rondeau, Callot and Paquin are all represented. At least, thev AfA minlwSneri tn hA anil In tha j long run, .what's the difference, any way? , - :- ., Some of the descriptions that are coming In of me : are great You would think I was 'a cross between a tadpole' and a nutmeg judging from some of the descriptions. No names will be published so you need not be afraid to send in your description of what you think I look like. The Candy Kitchen - will give a nice box of their famous bonbons to the lady who sends The Gazette-News the best description. I would like to have everyone try for this candy. Bring, send or mail it in. I am making myself very much at home around Barbee'B Cigar store. This store has been selected as head quarters for me because it Is easy for me to get by where there Is a con stant Btream of people going In and out.. There is no question but this store leads In their line. Mr. Barbee has contracts with some of the best cigar factories In the state and im ports quite a lot of high grade tobac cos and cigars. I speak of this as It is not always easy to And what one wants. - If Barbee doesn't have it you might as well stop looking. Classy, please hush, for I am about to throw a fit There were two of them and one mere man. They were going Into the Nichols Shoe store this morning. The one In gray said to the man: "You mean thing! I didn't say that." I don't know how many pair they purchased but as they passed me few minutes later, one said: "I can always get a fit at Nichols'.'' I am glad my lady you were pleated with your fit. The one I had was a happy one. May the gods spare me until I have another. This store has a cash system that enables them to make a close price on all shoes. There is ab solutely nothing doing on credit I know, they turned, me down. I guess if you were leaders In any particular thing ,xor would be Just a' little prod of Ifwwildn't'J'OK? " E. C. Jarrett, the grocer, has right to feel proud of the reputation as a leader in his line. I claim to be connoisseur in matters epicurean and when I took a look at his line I said here la the grocer who believes In pure foodstuffs. The Ferndell brand is handled exclusively by Mr. Jarrett and if you try a 10, 20 or 60 cent bottle of Ferndell Salad Dressing you will never use any other kind. The following postal duly noted: Ha-ha! I've got my eyes on you. So you had better double quick and get your ticket or fork up that $50 In cash." Oh,' well, I'll take your word for It, whoever you are. There can but one thing on earth do it and I am going to tell you what it Is. If you want a pancake flour that Is an Ideal sum mer food, one that doea not heat the stomach and is easily digested, try the "Self Raising Wheat-Hearts Pan cake Flour." This flour contains one- half Wheat-Heart cereal. A lady In talking ot this flour said she had never found anything that made pancakes halt so good and light I weuld take her word on this propo sition quicker than that ot anyone else I know. Ah! Now we have them. It is just what some of you ladles have wanted, I know, and could not get as they do not often sell except with a set of furniture, 1 want to tell you about the Princess dressers that Burton tt Holt are selling. They have a few of these odd, neat little Princess dres sers In mahogany, oak and birds-eye maple. I would advise you to run down right away as they will not be in stock long. Price Just as rea sonable as you could ask. Now listen. The best place to get your Kodak supplies Is where they buy In large quantltlea The Hack ney Moale company are the largest buyers of Kohak supplies In the state. They are the Eastman agent. You can get your developing and finishing done by these people at a reasonable price and as they have employed an expert to handle this end of their business you are sure or getting tne very best results possible. The man handling this work has been to Roch ester, N. Y and had the benefit of the Eastman school there. Every thing for the Kodak at this store. She was all by her protty self. seated In a buggy across the street from Barbee's Cigar store at 10:20 yesterday morning. I have seen the lady before. Where? In my cigar ette smoke for one place. Here la a question and an answer. Why do all those who patronise the Mountain Slty laundry believe in hav ing their leundry done by a modern plant? Turn Me every package that goes to this laundry Is handled by competent hands and the machinery used Is modern and the laundry comes back to you fresh and well d")ie. You never find any confusion In this plant Each one has his work laid out and la not called upon to per form other tasks than their regular routine. 'One thing that Impressed ms was the splendid ventilation. The hottest days the people working here did not suffer. The gentleman whe opened lock box 108S yesterday morning at' ths postoflloe seemed to be In - quite hurry. I suppose If I had been a llttln fellow he would have run over a lb Hunters. When you buy the "M, --W." Indian coal from the Carolina Coal & Ice company you know, you are getting the best sold. With the thousands of consumers of this coal they have never yet had a complaint The rea son is -simple. When ;-u get "M. & W." you are getting coal that is coal all. the way through, You had better order now and have old man cold weather beat to a whisper, when he comes. I wonder If the gentleman who asked the lady yesterday at the gen-Qxg Him uciitci; r iituu v. .u ,uun ,u, i,,b i Times-Democrat - and . what time the next mall went to New Orleans, re members me. I walked deliberately up to him ai few minutes later and asked for some Information that I was sure he could not furnish. This recent pure food law. is I dandy. The way they run the propo sltion now. If you do not make a pure piece of goods, it is a penitentiary offense to brand it pure. In other words you've got to tell the truth or j IlUlfllllg. The Asheville Creamery company tell me they are strong on the purity of their products. Every new wrinkle to make their plant san ltary has been installed. They are doing a large shipping business and can meet competition to all points. Remember the 'phone, 1581 A letter received this morning from a young man. asking: "How can I become a great detective?" Listen, young man, and I'll tell you. Go up to the first man you suspect, wink your thumb three times. Say Just like this, "Little Casino." If he says "stung," nab him, he's guilty. Don't eat soup with a fork and If you know anything forget it it la? - - i See how simple The scarf pin In Henderson's jew elry window has been looked at by thousands ef people. , I went in yes terday to talk to Mr. Henderson but he wa busy waiting on a bunch of ladles. I saw him showing a card case to a lady and she said it was KaMfi t ... u manv nrotrv thin myself evervtlme I go there that I get iliiv in th thinker. ton't fall to get a line on the scarf pin am this is I the only real tip you can always go by. my. . fluttering v, heart, ' be still! She stopped an4 -wavoul at some friends last night and called them to her. This was about 8:30 In front of Jarrett'a store, Everytime I see a wood wagon it gives mo the Jlm-Jams. It makes mc think of the days when little Willie had to cut the wood and pile It in the wood house. In this enlightened age the people are not slow to take ad vantage of the best fuel on earth. For cleanliness, comfort and economy. gas cannot be equalled. We men would starve to death If we had to do the cooking. Now when the "dear thing" asks for gas don't deny her this boon, loosen up, give your wife a chance. If I ever get over It I will never look the same. She was on Patton avenue about 5:14 yesterday after- noon, some young reuow ivitea ner 10 nave a sou. a, dui sne i am on ths lookout for Sherlock." Now, what do you think of this? 1 heard a party say last night there was no place to go around her. I felt 1 ke telling this Individual that he evidently had been confining him- "'i t0. Jhl,! I!?!!! ,r?0m; ?herJ' end of delightful trips to be made out of Asheville. If one has any apprecia tion of scenlo grandeur. The trip over the Weavervllle line is certainly fine. A forty-five minute ride through a beautiful country and the great Smoky mountains are visible all the .vay, Your visit to this city has not been complete unless you take this ride. You get a ear every hour and the fare la only 35 cents for the round trip. Don't be backward ladies about sending in your description of the Man of Mystery to this paper. No names will be published. Pnmo one Is sure to get the bos ot candy offered by the Candy Kitchen for the best description. Now will It not be lovely?- Per fectly alamagorgeous, when she catches me. I will take her by the hand and lead her to Arborvale Park and let her select one of those dandy lots the Grant Realty company ta in this woodland park so chc You know It will be a bunga- low of course. Nature seemed to no sm. i.i.,u. have created this spot for just the !n,fiute" ,floKur, whe.r,'' tnouh,t th right setting for a bungalow. I don't he'th dlabetls patients was direct mean to say that all ot this property iy threatened. The ether was the uw ll s suited to a bungalow, but there ar a number of sites for Just this type of a home. The streets have already been paved and water and sewerage put down. At the expiration of twelve months if your Investment has not In creased In value you will be paid 6 per cent on your money. I am golqg to get In on It Are you? The hours to make the capture to morrow will be from 2 to 4 p. m. Come on In the water la fine. Keep you eye on Nichols window for a de scription of the way Sherlock will dress tomorrow. Tous sincerely, SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR. MISS FORCE ILL NervotM Collapse, Growing Out of F.k cllenieni Following Announcement of Engagement to Alitor, New York, Aug. 1. Mlse Made Mne Force, the fiancee of John Jncoh Anliir, Is sorionnly III of nervous -,-i (.rowli out cf t'-:i. .,( i,h r--M.. . .i f ! i n DR. H: W. WILEY T Food Expert Brands as Abso lutely False a Statement Made by the Personnel Board. AN ACTIVE PROMOTER 7- OF PURE FOOD LAW Board Used tO Certify Findings to Secretary of Agriculture, but System Was Changed. Washington, Aug. 16. Dr. Harvey W, Wiley, head of the government chemistry bureau and thA eentral figure in the agricultural department pure food controversy before the houBe Investigating committee, today branded as false a statement of the personnel board which recommended him for dismissal. - He told how Dr. F. T. Dunlap, associate chief of his bureau, and Solicitor McCabe of the ' department repeatedly voted In the pure food and drug inspection board, of which Dr. Wiley Is a member. Dr. Wiley said he was the state chemist of Indiana when In 1883 he was appointed as the government's chief chemist ' I took a very active part in all steP fading up to the pure food ww, ruu wiiey. Degmi tn mod an attempt at scientlflo Investigation of the adulteration of foods and took an active part In all efforts to secure such a law." , He explained that the pure food law authorises his bureau to Investi gate all foods,- to determine whether they are mlBbranded or adulterated. I "D" the certify your findings: to the secretary of agriculture? asked Representative Floyd of Arkan sas. "We used to." "What was the next change In the administration of the law?" ; ' "The appointment of a food and drug Inspection board. At first the hearings were held before the bureau of chemistry; then they were trans- I f erred to this board." Many Times Ore-ruled. "Is Dr. Dunlap a chemist?" ' "Yea" "Is Solicitor McCabe a chemist T "Not that I know ot' ' "Suppose you take one position as chemist and Dunlap another, does McCabe's vote decide the question?" "It did." "What attitude has ths food and drug Inspection taken toward the bureau of chemistry?" The views of the chemistry bureau as to what was adulterated or mis- branded were overruled In about two- tnlrd, of tne CMti. sometimes I voted to overrule the bureau, but usu- .iw it ... i.vmM anlnst mv 1 . ..th mmian iirmiI : how many times were you sustained McC(lbet the third member of the Doar(if. "Never, -as I remember, except on my dectaloll that rye whiskey must be made from rye. On that matter Mc Cabe sided with me." 'How many casea have been passed on by the board?" 'From 1500 to 2000; In only about 100 cases was Dunlap agreed with me on the first vote and the solicitor dls- agreed with both of us. Dunlap changed his vote In every case to agree with the solicitor." Result Was to Squander Money. Wiley declared that the result of these overrullngs was to squander and waste all the money spent In prepara tion of the cases by the chemistry bureau In deoislons sustaining the board's ruling. "About 000 eases,'1 he said, "have been prepared by the bureau at a sum averaging about 1200 each. Including the gathering ot samples." Many of the cases he add- M.'. "ar P1-0" Wiley. sam ne. apptma w w.uy '' rw,L" """ - "l u-iur ... iu. compoeea oi in, secretaries ui ma treasury, agriculture fend commerce and labor, had made a ruling permit ting the use of sulphur dioxide If it was stated on the label, until the Remsen board could report, on their Investigation of the, subject" This DeciHtoa Ilevened. Wiley declared that In a meeting of which he had no notice, althoiiKlt he was a member, Dunlap and Mo. Cabe, acting as the food and drug In spection board reversed this decision and authorised the use of sulphur dioxide, without any notice of Its presence being given on the Inbel. "The meeting must hsve been culli -l ordr could bo uwurd," sulii Wiley. H declared as soon as he fllm-overed tii order he wrote Secretary WI!non t' .' In his belief the lives of Invalids ' i might unsuspectingly tise fruit J-r without knowledge of the u , " dioxide they contiilmd i-i en gered. He shIi) he n - . ! i wr. "Were you i. 1 I i - ,f I CM S ?" ' 1 I 0 TIS ltl,l :,!,. , : j , . , ,,,,,, I inn. N UMH-I '''.. r ! I .. I. -I I Jo yd k how v hi- .,! 1, . - I I I boy It - i I V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1911, edition 1
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