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**t%g s MADMAN WAS RESCUED |___ lmms woON > * FROM FALLS® BRINK| / FROM HURON! Proposal Made to Prohibit This Class of Labor at Hamâ€" â€" â€"ilton Conference SECULAR WORK FOR MINISTER Rev. T. E. E. Shore and other ; young men of the Conference played an important part â€" toâ€"night in the‘ discussion on the report of the Meâ€"‘! motials Committee. Confetence voted to petition the General Conference to lotbid_ministers from becoming agents { any seculatâ€"trade, and â€"fixâ€"the â€"basis ilpaymcifls to the ~superanmnuation ; ind on the ministetr‘s salary. _ The proposition to abolish the examining boards â€" goes on without mmmvn',l There _ were. over thirty memorials considered . by the committee, _ and their â€" report _ was. being considered when Conference adjourned â€" for _ the night . A MEMORIAL SERVICE Niagara Falls, June 5.â€"Proceeding diligently and intelligently, with the utmost determination to do justice to the host of important subjects laid before the Hamilton _ Conference in this year of General Conference, three sessions were held toâ€"day. Though toâ€" morrow is the last day of the Conâ€" ference there is still a lot of business on hand, and the adjournment. _. is likelyâ€"toâ€"beâ€"detayeit~till weH on in the night.. The Stationing Commitâ€" tee had another session toâ€"night. and will be ready for the submission _ of their last â€" draft â€" during _ the closing hours of the Conference. ‘ed his feet in the stream and pulled again, whereupon Schweitzer let go. Blake then waded out towards him, then Schweitzer went out to deeper water, _ tripped ard was snatched t*owards the brink of the cataract by the swift, _ though shallow current. Twenty feet lower down he got a new foothold on a rock,. More men arrivâ€" ed and ropes were procured. One was thrown to Schweitzer, and when he caught it the mei on shore began to pull. Schweitzer let go. Pleaded With the Man. The wouldâ€"be rescuers begged, pica‘ ed and threatened Schweitzer to im duce him fo come. ashore, but he reâ€" mained where he was. A lad named Rickert tied a rope around his waist and went out towards him.. When he was within two feet of him Schweitâ€" zer waded farther out and a little down stream. To stop his progress, the policeman fired fiye shotsâ€"with his revolver into the water in front o# Schweitzer, and the other men threw stones, but the maniac vaid no attenâ€" "tion and floundered on till ho was swept off his feet. This time it seemâ€" ed nothing could save him, and . the men turned away that they might not see him plunged over: the awful brink into eternity.. Like a chip he floated towards the curve of the water as it! goes over the cliff, but with the luck : which guards those who cannot guard i themselves, he struck a rock which , projects from the bottom about . fifâ€" teen feet above the brink of the fall.| There he got a new footing and for a‘! minute seemed frightencd. Again the ropes were thrown, and again he reâ€" fused to be pulled ashore. . He was only twenty feet out, but no one dare venture _ towards him. _ He occupied «Ar impressive service in memory of the ministers who died during . the year was held in the afternoon, when obituaries were read and many kind acts of the deceased pastors recalled. Miss McCartney detailed the «raconâ€" esses‘ work, and Mrs. Beatty of Ferâ€" gws the progress made by the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society. A strong appeal was made by Miss Magwood, an evangelist in Alberta, for funds to start an orphanage â€" or children‘s refuge in the west. TheGeneral Conference fundâ€" report, presented by Rev. Dr. Cornish of Toâ€" rowto, showrd receipts of $3,070.59, Niagara Fall§, Ont., June 5.â€"Many pages in the history of Niagara Falls are iMuminated by records of hergic rescues of men and women from the catargct ‘@nd rapids, but at midnight perhaps the most remarkable of Niâ€" uu:.dums was enacted. The herâ€" ces the most thrilling and herois rescue are Officer Harry Batts, of the police force, and Thomas Con»6y, of theâ€"paid fire department, of Niagara Falls, New York. The resâ€" cued man was Amos Schweitzer, of Sutton, Ont. Schweitzer is said to have escaped from a Toronto hospitâ€" al. He is mentally unbalanced. Just before 1 o‘clock this morning a policeâ€" man of the New York State reservaâ€" tion saw him standing at the brink ef the civer, about seventyâ€"five feeb above the American Falls, gazing inâ€" to the water. He told him to keep back . from the rives, whereupon Schweitzer waded . out into â€" the stream. The officer called a city poâ€" liceman named Blake, and another man, and the two obtained a long pole and pushed it out to Schweitzer, telling him to catch hold and be pullâ€" ed ashore. Schweitzer took hold and pulled so hard that the policeman went into the river.‘ The officer bract ting Incident at Niagara Falls During/Fast and Interesti ich afilnfig.l:;( Man is Rescued After ' Football G‘,i‘. at Mr. C. W. Kelly of the Ontario Edâ€" vcational Association was added to the committee imvestigating® the coni~ plaint of the Six Nation® Indians. This committee protested against the fise: of <the reservations schools for sectarian purposes, and expressed the opinion that the Indians were entitlâ€" ed to a better system of education The member for Haldimand. will â€" be asked to have the correspondence in theâ€" â€"matter brought down in _ the House. The Chairman of the Comâ€" mittee and the Conference President will. attend to the matter until itis presented to the (General Conference in September. j The déath of Rev. John Stewart of Beamsville â€" was ‘ reported (to . Conferâ€" ence tliis morning, The salaries of â€" ordaincd trained men were brought up to £600, . single men $159, and probationers $350, by sustentation fund _ of the Hamilton Conference last year. ‘The contingent fund ‘in~future will allow for the funâ€" eral of a minister or his wife $40, children over 12%$30, and under 13 $20. " The Theological Union elected these officers: President, Rev. James Awde, Decewsville,; lecturer, Rev. J. Cooper Antlifi, _ Galt; _ secretaryâ€"treasurer, Rev. A. J. Johnston, Grand Valley. Rev. Dr. Rose, of Hamilton, _ adâ€" dressed the union on the attitude of the pastor towards. Biblical critiâ€" crem: [n0n0 . o_ President W. J. Elliott of Sia was clected to the Mission Board an increase of $109.45, A purse was presented to Rev. T. Montrose Wright of Brantford, the: Conference _ postâ€" master. Over a dozen certificates presented after the passenger agents‘ revising agent had left, have not been honotâ€" ed at the local office, ‘and the holders will probably have to pay fuil return fare and appeal for refund. $ Lay representative to the General Missionary Board, Mr. Thomas Hilâ€" liard of Waterloo. +% Schweitzor was . taken to police headquarters, given dry clothes and locked up. Asked why he went into the river, he said : "A piece of foolâ€" ishness, I guess." _ He said he bad friends fn Toronto, had. been in a hosâ€" pital there, but. came to the . Falls from St. Catharines on Sunday. He is a shoemaker, and bad his tools in his pocket. Telegrams to the Toronâ€" to police established his identity and friends are coming for him toâ€"night. Whenever your howels skip a da without a movement, take aJI,AX-F.' Whenever your breath is bad â€" you skin waxy or m\lluwâ€"h,nnr tongue coa tedâ€"your breath foulâ€"take a 1LAX ET , only 5¢.â€"Sott hy ~A. (i. Tach nel, druggist, Waterloo, The Williams Piano Co.‘s emplotes Oshawa, will run their annnal excur sion to Berlin on Saturday, June 16 When the struggling pair had beer drawn in a fewâ€"feetâ€"Conroyâ€"was able to take a hand . in the fight, and Schweitzer was beld fast till all three were pulled within a few feet of the bank, when half a dozen men. dashed into the ‘stream at â€" great risk and got all three ashore. Batts was comâ€" pletely overcome with . his struggle with the madman, and Conroy, too, was almost exhausted. â€" The firemen, on their arrival, pushâ€" ed a ladder out from <a slight clevaâ€" tion on the bank, and it reached to Schweitzer. He took hold of it, but would aot be pulled #n. A Desperate Undertaking. Then Policeman Batts and Fireman Conroy started out on the most desâ€" perate undertaking in the history of Niagara Falls. Each had a line round his waist, but a slip meant a plunge over the falls, and no line could save them then,. Batts went out on the swaying, bebding ladder, and Conroy waded besMe _ Jim, op the upstream side. ‘Rfl;fi‘ in{p‘l%‘ri-(?p tl'lt:-lr!; 'tl:) com(" back and not risk their lives for a maniac, but on they went. The ladâ€" der dipped in the rushing water, and Conroy had to stop lest he be swept away. On went Batts. After minâ€" utes of steady crawling inch by inch, he reached the end of the ladder, wound his legs about it, lunged forâ€" ward and seized Schweitzer in his arms before he could move away. Fought Like Madiman. Schweitzer fought like the madman he is, but the powerful policeman held him in. a grip of steel, despite the blows showered on his face and head. The ladder bobbed up and down and creaked as if about ‘to break, while the men ashore pulled with â€" might and main to drag it and the two lives dependent on its support to safeâ€" ty. ; the only footing within many feet of the brink, An effort was made to lasâ€" spo him, but he threw off the. rope with a gesture of impatience. ‘ © Summonéd Fire Department. ‘ At this, juncture theâ€" police sumnaonâ€" ed more mew and a section of the fire department. 1t was 3 o‘clock when the hook and ladder truck arrived, and Schweitzer had been standing at the vety threshold of death for fertyâ€"six minutes. The spectators feared that the chilling water would weaken him and that he would go over the Falls before another effort could be made to save him. Elliott of Simcoe "Tlv; Hor. Jas. Young, Waterioo County‘s well known authorâ€" and his torian, is furnishing stories of early pioncer experiences for "100 Years of Progress in Waterloo County," Ask your news dealer or any anthorized agent â€" for. patticulars. _ The whol boo‘k costs 4Nc. Issue limited. Ord et your copies now. d& w .'-!.Mm;dwflnor«:n“vg-l;l::? impure bloodâ€"can find speedy in Blood Toaic. it draws out the poison from the blaod and | tones up Aomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. â€" â€" | Pure, safe, palatabl=â€"contains the medicinal | virtues of curative herbs which act in a natural | manner on the syttem. . Price, $1 aâ€"bottleâ€"6 for | Everyone Run Down depressedâ€"with headaches, indigettion, conftipaâ€" A very pretty wedding toox place on Saturday afternoon at i o‘clock at Trinity Church, Galt, when â€" Miss Margaret Helen Philip, daughter _ of the late J. R. Philip, M. D., M. R. C. S., of Galt, became the wife of Mr. Allan â€" Cameron Dixon, son of the kev. Canon Dixon, of 1 ~sato The bride was attended by her mtece, Miss Helen Radford, and Miss Amy Bixor, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Gtter Stewart _ of _ Toronto _ g@rting. as groomsman. The ushers were Messrs. Fred Trebilcock ‘and Arthur Philip. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Wim. Philip, who gave her away, and upon the conclusion of the â€" ceremony,. which was pt-;lormcl by the Rev. Canon .Dixon, assistedâ€"by Rural _ Dean Ridley, rector of the chuich, a reception was held at the resitence _ ofâ€" the bride‘s brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Dr. _ J. IJ. Radford. Only relaâ€" tives and immediate frichds Were preâ€" sent. The. happy couple Jeft by _ the 3.3Â¥ â€"G.T.At Train for New York, Washington, ard other points, _ and upon their return will reside in Toâ€" ronto, Beriin (2)â€"Goal, Brown; backs, Brinkert, Krueger; halves, Hodgins, Cochrane, Rehman;, centre, Martin; left wing, Boettger, Burnham; right wing, â€"Dumart, Emery. » Seaforth. (1)â€"Goal, â€" Keck; backs, Sills, Shen, halves, Murry, McLean, McKinnon; centre, Chettle; left . wing, MceBridge, Stapleton; right â€" wing, Thomson and McLean. j The work of Referee McLachlan was not satisfactory to say the least. He showed himself to be ignorant of the rules of the game and was slow in making his , decisions. The teams were: s In the second half the rain . had ceasedâ€" and the teams played better ball and play was largely on neutral ground. Both teams attempted _ to score but the defence was "always in the way."" About tch minutes before time Ab. Raymond put in a well placâ€" ed shot which fooled the Huron goalâ€" keeper and went in over his head, making the final score 2 to 1 in Berâ€" lin‘s favor. The Rangers scored the first goal after â€" fifteen‘ minutes onâ€"a beautifq} shot _ by _ Bocttger after a dazzling rush. Seaforth tied the score a few minutes later when Chettle put the ball through on a long shot. Shortly before first hall was called Boettger scored again after running in on a pass from Burnhaim, and took the ball from two Sealorth playérs, but . the referee called it an ofiside, ~to the great surprise of both teams and the spectators. % j Ahe wet grounds and ball interfered with their speed and combination; at any rale they had nothing on _ the Rangers. The locals had a stronger lineâ€"up than they had against Stratâ€" ford a week ago. Brinkert played back, Frank Hodgins was on the half back line and Nelson Boettger, he of short bair, was on the wing â€" with Butnham.. The Berlin forwards gave the Huron defence a lively time of it througbout the game, and the shootâ€" ing on goal was a great improvement from last week. _ The Hurons are a husky bunch â€" of footballers, and there were very few of those present but. expected that they would put up a better arâ€" ticle of ball than they did. Probably the W.F.A. senior football game with the Rangers owing to the heavy downlall of rain accompanied by . a wind travelling at a rate of 50 miles an hour. Jupiter also prevented a much larger attendance of football enthusiasts, who would have thorâ€" oughly enjoyed the game and its satâ€" isfactory result, especially to the Berlinites. Notwithstanding the visit of Jupiter, the contest was fast and interesting and Berlin came out vicâ€" torious with the big end of a 2 to 1 seore. / ‘ It was after seven o‘clock before referee D. McLachlan, of Stratford, clad in a long mackintosh, called the teams on the field and while the rain was still falling play commenced. SCORE WAS 2 TO L Jupiter Pluvius appeared at Vitâ€" toria Park along with the Seaforth Hurops . on Tuesday evening and causâ€" ed i‘_’l_,:_a_ll_hour':d:e!ky in commencing Be suve to gA the gen wineâ€"ath for MARRIED IN GALT RLGISTLAEO, The death of Thomas Pearce at the House of Refuge has removed one of the inmates who will be greatly missâ€" ed, as he was faithful, always at his post, and did all he could in _ the work of the institution. _ He was 86 vears of age and was admitted to the House of Refuge in April, 1891; He was a member of the Church _ of Eingland. © y Among the educational features of the Agricultural Department _ this year are included demonstrations of the value of the spraying ol fruit trees to destroy the voracions aniâ€" mal pests which attack them. Mr. W. E. A. Peet, of Burlington, has been doing some of this work in the neighâ€" borhood of Orillia where eleveh apple orchards have been sprayed. They will be treated three times, once imâ€" mediately. The reason that the work was done in that district was thai spraying had been neglected, and the apples had not been of very goud quality, . & SPRA YING ONTARIO ORCHARDS The marriage of Miss Fannie Bowâ€" man, of this town, and Mr. A. G, Hachnel, of Waterloo, will take place this afternoon at 4 o‘clock at the resâ€" idence of Mr. A. J. Roos, Queen St. Some of Abe Lincoln‘s friends were one day discussing ideal measureâ€" ments, and Abe was asked how long he thought a man‘s leg should b¢. Abe said he hadn‘t given the subject much thought but he opined thai a man‘s lees should be long cnough to reach the ground. In an age of street cars, telephones, automobiles, fzying machines and elevators man is in danâ€" extremities going the way of his longâ€" lost caudal appendage. The average youth of toâ€"day is put te shame> by the performance last week: of a 68â€"yearâ€"old pedestrian, Edâ€" ward P. Weston, who â€" walked from Philahelphia to New Â¥ork, not beâ€" cause he hadn‘t car fare, but because he liked the, exercise. Hg covered the distance, 96 miles, on a hot day, in 23 hours and 14 minutes. To be sure Weston is somewhat of a professional walker, and his feat is not recomâ€" mended to every gentlieman of 68 years, but there is a lesson in it for youths so addicted to the street car habit that long before they are Wesâ€" ton‘s age they will find their youthâ€" ful hose a world too wide. _ We need more of the Sherring spirit. _ Our modern habits are,increasing the girth at the expense of the rest of the body. For a time the bicycle promised to counteract this tendency, but the wheel has lost its popularity, more‘s the pity. If automobiles ever become as cheap as bicycles, walking will become still more unfaskionable, and the .Japanese will no longer be huâ€" miliated‘ by .comparison ‘with western races.~ One shudders in imagining what the genus homo will lJook like a few centuries hence if the flying maâ€" chine comes into ordinary use. If the skeleton of a man of toâ€"day were found, it would be described as that of a mastodon, and would be put in a glass case in a natural history exâ€" hibit. ‘ DEATH AT HOUSE Our grandfathers cheerfully climbed flights of stairs, but the modern man grumbles if there is not an elevator to take him to the first floor, at least, that has been our experience in the Mercury‘s sanctum. He uses the telephone where his ancestors rode "‘shank‘s mare." The man of means fiflty years ago mounted his horse, but toâ€"day sits in his automobile. _ The most potent factor in the evolution of a shortâ€"legged huinan species is the street car.. Mecharical transportation is causing ‘mankind to despise the means of â€"locomotion provided â€" by nature. at The civilized man has built himself a carriage, said Emerson, but has lost the use of his feet. Physiologists tell us that the difference in men‘s staâ€" ture is almost entirely the difference in the length of ‘the leg, the spine of a tall man being little or mo longer than that of a short man. The Japâ€" anese are a diminutive race, says the London Advertiser, because of their habit of setting on mats, with their legs folded under their bodies. â€" The white races may pay for their soâ€" called modern improvements by â€" a diminished stature some generations hence, on the principle that parts of an organism tend to atrophy if they are not sufficiently employed. EXERCISE AND LEG D. W. Smider, the present pastor of Trinity letlodh} Church, will go to Mt#. Forest. f Rev. &. E. Marshail, pastor of Norâ€" folk street Church, Guelph, is definâ€" itely set down for Berlin, and Rev. Rev, R. J. Ellio®t, President of the Conference, is stationed at Watâ€" A special message to the Telqn‘l from Niagara Falls this afternoon states that the final draft of the Staâ€" tioning Committee of the Ha-iltu‘ Conference has been brought down and MARRIED WEDNXESDAY is Made DEVELOPMENT OF REFUGE. Sold by all Druggists and General Storos and by mail. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM _ ARCHDALE WILSON, The Philharmonic Orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Zoelincr playâ€" ed the accompaniments in a satisfacâ€" tory manner, and also rendered . sevâ€" eral selections. Between the various scenes refreshâ€" ments were served in the prettily deâ€" corated ccelectricâ€" garden, which was liberally patronized. 7 The costumes worn ‘were appropmiâ€" ate and attractive. The stage .was prettily arranged with flags, pams, ete. f â€" "-T:I’ltâ€""qpell'frlro‘nvhancc will be repeated this evening and should hbe largely atâ€" tended. Charlie, Gordon Schaeter.. Annie,.Bertha Killian. ~ Ella, Clara Schack. ~ Johnnie, Charlie Schaefet. 4 Chorus of.neighbors, servants, etc., 150 members of Y. P. Literary Soâ€" ciety of St. Peter‘s Church: Mrs.Happy way, Hulda Boullee. Miss Cook, Louisa Janke. Miss Scrubber, Miss M. Knapp. Miss Washer, Miss Edna Heller. Miss Dustin, Miss Dora Delion. Miss â€" Housclean, _ Miss â€" Lavina Knapp. Miss Baker, Miss B. Knapp. Miss Kitchen, Miss L. Schaefer. Solo at close of Scene I., by Emma .%mith. 3 Recitation at close of Scene III., by Bertha Smith. > The piece is given both in song and recitation and . the principals showed that they had devoted much time and patience in the work under the direction of Rev. F. E. _ Oberâ€" lander and Prof. T. Zoellner. About 150 took part in the entertainment. A feature of the evening was _ the excellent manner in which Miss Hulâ€" da Boullec, of Syracuse, N. Y., took the leading role®as Mrs. Happyway, and her singing was beautiful and greatly appreciated. _ The principal characters were the following, _ and all gave a very creditable account of themselves _ under _ a lisadvantage caused by the noise of the rain fallâ€" ing heavily on the roof of the Audiâ€" torium: xd f Mr. Happyway, Geo... Weber. Mr. Jolly Been, Albert Wallschmidt Pat. Murphy, Jacob Huetber. Mr. Workwell, Lincoln Wuest. Sam Pitcher, Herbert Wuest. Syrus Hoewell, Norman Vetter, ‘ Dan Domuch, Fred Schmolinski. . / Mose Raykitt, Harry Gracber, j â€" The programme consisted of a canâ€" tata entitled ‘"The Jolly Farmers," by. N. B. Sargent, giving a picturâ€" esque story of life on the farm. It opens with a scene of the farm house, and Mr. Happyway, the _ owmer, awakens carly in the morning and contemplates the glory of the coming day. The household is aroused from their slumbers andâ€" the ‘"morning call" is sounded. After breakfast the day is spent by â€" the different memâ€" bers of the family in the kitchen, in the field, in the garden and in the barn. In the evening they all gather again and spend an hour or two in a social manner. ‘ _ One of the most unique entertainâ€" ments given in Berlin in recent years was held mt the Auditorium on Tuesâ€" day evening by the Young People‘s Literary Sotiety of St. Peter‘s Lu theran Church, and ‘notwithstanding the heavy downpour of rain _ there was a large attendance, and all were delighted with the excellent proâ€" gramme that was provided. LARGE CROWD PRESENT Successful Entertainment at the Auditorium on Tuesâ€" A BUSHEL OF FLIES Wilson‘s FLY PADS ONE PACKET HAS ACTUALLY KILLED â€"Theâ€"ractieatâ€"tokto system of inspection not go. far enormsh. gation ‘of the aliesid servatives, orâ€"Chemit paration _ of cured and canned gou® . w pared to report\ W matter of sanitary 4 meats beir« propates food products. Wik o An absence of c found severywhere meat heing prepa meat food prodi Treatimbat of Mo of, "which are state_of forticn ~â€"Inâ€"stideâ€"tert t the â€"paebieaâ€"irit es that â€" ie ope of animal ‘indus appliod net only port, chitt also t ent direct da: comtranting tomstitwfional have contract Jaw, @ansrene reetly. traceable of the (lesh of i Certain.â€"â€"1+â€"isâ€" of an animal ha hot hbe caten by nauseatin dirty, ble floors, fr discase & Abominable as ‘the aboveâ€"named conâ€" ditions are, the one that alieets most directly ‘and seriously. the cleantiness of the_food products is the frequent absence" of any lavitory: provisious in the privics. Washing sitiks are either not furnished at all or are small and dirty. Neither are towels, sou8, nor toilet paper provided. Men and _ woâ€" men return directiy from These places to plunge theitr umkasbed hands jnto the meat fo be convertil into _ such food products as sausiges, <eicd beef, and other compounds. Some of. the privics are situated at a long «lisâ€" tance from the work reom®s, and4d en relieve | theniseives aoir (the C Eillins floors or "in a corter> of othe voork rooms, â€"â€"Henee, â€"in â€"some eases 1e fumes ofthe urive swell the stin of Before enterinék the. buillings we noted . the ~conditions ‘of the yards themselves, as shown in the paveâ€" ment, pens, viaducts, and platforms. The pavement is mostly of brick, the bricks laid with «deep grooves bet ween them, which , inevitably GH with manâ€" ure and refuse, Such pavements carâ€" not be properly ~cleaned . and _ are elamy _ and â€" malodorous when web, yielding clouds of illâ€"smelling _ dust when dry. The pens are generally unâ€" covered except those for sheep; the latter are pavedâ€"and covered. ~ The 'viaducts and platforms are of wood. {Cah‘es. sheep, and hogs~ that â€" have died en route are thrown out upon the platforms,: where cars are unloadâ€" ed. On a single platform on one . ocâ€" casion we counted 15, dead bogs, on the next 10 dead hogs. . The only exâ€" cuse â€"riven for delay in removal was that so often heardâ€"the expense, Sanitary Conveniences, | Nothing shows more strikingly the general indificrence | to (mattersâ€" of cleanliness and sanitation than do the privies for both men ant women, The prevailing type is made by cutting of a section of the: workroom by‘a thin woodenpartition â€"rising to within _ a few feet of the ceiling. These privies usually veniilate into the workroom, though a few are found with a winâ€" dow opening into the outer air. Many are located in the inside eorners ~ of the workrooms, cand thus â€" have â€" no outside opening. whatever. â€" They are furnished with a tow of seats) generâ€" ally _ without even _side partitions. These rooms are sometimes used â€" as clogk roomsâ€"by The empleyes. Lunch rooms, constructed in the same manâ€" rer, by boarding ofi a section of ~the work room, often adjoining the pti?â€" ies, the odorâ€"cf ~â€"which gdds to The generally unsanitary state of the atâ€" mosphere,â€" > $ ® ors &n whioles That aul is Revolting Manner in Which Meat is Cann in the States is Officially Reported and is made Public COMMITTEES REPORT ON U. $. PACKING HOUSES The message of |‘=sadeut Rooseâ€" velt to Congress in connection â€" with the report of the special committve appointed to â€" inspect _ the> packing houses .asd â€" meat canning establishâ€" ments in the United States, has ereated universal interest. The â€"reâ€" port sof the special committee has been made public amd is as follows: blood fruitful ou ufterit d mt ate sSomelimes used _ as by the empleyes. Lunch ructed in the same matâ€" ding ofi a section of the often adjoining the pti?â€" roor owhich qulds to The t «h evpaletrt rad tre L Tis iA i8t 11 AHSH tfor the. builflings we ons jof the yards wn in. the paveâ€" 8, onmd platforms. Jt \j q4 + £. Wds FD .. en td 59â€"3 thie vy cThese places ".h',“ a . + ,:l(' z'| d hands }nlui i1 dntfo _ such} s, deted M'('f,‘ f w t > 1 e Home of. the 1 1 loa: Home itsâ€"|:" § eR D L after tu®, and omeni uy 000 #11 En | brick, the! es hu-l\-;w-n! with Iu.u:â€"kl ments camâ€"| and _ are! when wvl.‘ 1 soubbnlihacanad i. evis most LAE 5 [cantiness f'f!l.! o frequent se SiSinus iui Â¥itsen se re eithord snades mall a!u” Patis: gxau. norl mend i wood 1M Yis Winâ€" Many "â€"of no ~ are P dust unâ€" the The 4 n t] 11 the tm of rope s1rands ~and other rubbish. Enquiry evoked the frank admission from the man in charge that this was to be ground upâ€"and used in making "potted ham." j Al of these canned products _ bear labels of which the lullo'wing is. & sample: i In one well known establishment we came uqon fresh meat being shoveled into ~barrels, hnd a regular proporâ€" tion being. added of stale scraps that bad lain on a dirty floor in theâ€" eorâ€" net of the room for several days. In another â€" establishment, equally well known, a long table was noticed covâ€" vred with several hundreds of pourds of cooked scraps of beef and _ other meats. _ Some af these meat scraps were dry, leathery, and unfft to , be vaten, and in the heap were found picees of pigskin, and even some bits adr d 15 observed betfere sl In bUd 1( atien 0 wCC iovernment Inspection id prec if t Ts rved carcfally Ahe inspecâ€" e slaughter, the inspection ichter on the killing beds} minate examingtion of aniâ€" od on the lwiling floors, and oscopic â€" examinatibm _ for transit are corl tman food, and cagral degler for sale the q is, there have ibeing sullicien without i before slaughter appears tile value in most cases. alfer slaughter appears to atmd conscientiously made. nmentâ€" velctinarians mainâ€" 11 is adequate, insisting nz exaimination of certain heâ€"viscera and of the genâ€" im <of the carcass is suffiâ€" ble an expert ongaged comâ€" this work to detect at esegce of discate, orof abâ€" ml-*u.n:., On tWe slichtest ViG the Hot ransilâ€" are coerlainly wholl nan food, and altkough no soul â€"deger would think for sale the products . of s, there have been evidenâ€" being sulficGieitly anscrup vpt gain from ghese . rcâ€" isactions. inb n ienss Wce ie the _ time l:.l.'»’arrivr'l nimals | ealetlated to . be jour . food. should bre â€"â€"inâ€" ud ts work to detect at eyce of discafe, orof abâ€" |#|-.n.~., On fke slightest _ discase. . or. abnormal covarcass is tareed and a latee and more careful There should, however, autio®s taken to ensure rtments used be . kept clean. seonic â€" examination â€" of ‘opic _ examination _ of orted to (Germany apâ€" made with great care, rly be asked why the uis not made of hags Ainerican market? le ent rt th olution to being Killed, as ses. inspec§ed | befora satr: â€"A syatem â€"of on. wenld, nd doubt â€"mmense.â€"MHâ€"any neciion. would be o compared. with the afforded. ~ The pubâ€" nfmitely more value han the few dollars y system of inspec» An effort. was mado to rstablish a joint t â€" Berlin and Waterâ€" reunding nounicipaliâ€" tion Tor this should tried into effect a as a proper and [ofâ€" inspection is almost it _ thas convenience. a pubbe ‘abattoir N pola® be ‘abattoir ant~ Torevar instaneres a perplexâ€" â€"the local aboat 1 11 do