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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1897)
SUNDAY EIGHT.... ....PAGES EDITION KULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLV1. ASTORIA, OitEGOX: MIX DAY MOKXIXO, .ILIA 4, 1.J.J7. ef)e PMi - 'Jr.. ...... 1J1..J . - t. if V4- jy lv i'v a, sua, ;a sla WILLIAM GADSBY I ....The Housefurnisher.... ! wVKS,Tir,,i. PORTLAND, OREGON s 1 Snulli'. Aiuun.lcr, ht yrj ,MiHiirlli', jht vs.nl Velvet, br.t tjunlily , (XT )ril Ij'ii'nitvr Iloily llrtiasel, per yard lllgnli.w ty Hra.ca, Mr ysril It'.xtmry llriiMrU, r yard Ale. Hindu A Sou.' IUmI T,irtry, ht yard I'nli.n.ln Tetry, fr yrj T-.irjr ini.rl, mrillimi, yet yard . . Tapa-.liy llrtls.rls, Innt for )'( lUjnli llf.vy Ingrains, nil ixl, per yard Kitrn Super Ingrains, nil il, jwr yaril Turk Mill Ititfrnin, all W041I, x-r )ard Ingrain Cufi'i, all w., jwr janl Ingram t'nriK-t, Imll wool per yard ... ( ci Ituu Oirain Ingrain, per yard Linoleum, per yard, (nun Oil Clutli, rr yard, flow SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK I. awn Itrnrlirw, 1 tifi Untu. painted rati, raob ('ititilrr Seat Arm lUit'krrit, t'arli I.iiro lli.tiii lt(irkrf, .uiinlilc (r oiilil'r or (Mirt'h KoMiiiii Cuiiii SloiiU, oniivu top, i-nrli I'nliy I'arrinurii, full i. hikiiI nihI tlclritlilp mtlirui'. (rum Iia.fr iwirliir. fuiuily kuc C'ook Motra, No. 7, mntnlilo fur I f lit lioin. ki'ii) Cj Everything In stock to furhl&h a Open evenlnjs during W kxiiJtiiJsumstijriiJriuru Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburton Hats BUFFUM PEINDUBT9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....Tne Only Exclusive FIREWORKS! Bombs, Firecrackers, Torpedoes, Flags, Festoon Papers, Lanterns, Balloons, Etc. The Largest Stock in the City. Wholesale and Retail. Country Orders Solicited GRIFFIN Cut! Cut! Cut! We have postponed the auction 8nle until lato in the season, and have cut the prices OH ALiU GOODS IN THE STORE So a to make them lower than any place in Astoria. Space too small to mention prices. Come irp and see the Goods and Prices Everything marked in plain figures. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc. FRIEDMAN'S, x COMMERCIAL T 9 1 i'" 1" 1 11 1 M 1 L'.'i W "5 . M 55 5(1 rtt 75 (Vi .VI a, n ' .92 50 . a so . m '.'5 . 5 in . '.i ui , 5 M IJ1 fa JS minslon or cottafe throughout the summer till 8 P, m. Sj 111 j j i- Men's Furnishers.... .EVERYTHING FOR THE FOURTH & REED i i SIIE1DIAVS ANSWER TO JAPAN'S PROTEST Hiiwuli's Tmitli Willi Other Nations Would I'cntc on Anntiiitliin. i'. s. i w:ins i;xti;mi;i) laioi ul M.h.ii Kcimjoiicd .i t .Ncccistry Cusiri'jcai Caaniit Injure loiercu ot Other t'ucr Niw Vurk, July J.-A i"f-lnl lu I lie 'I'riiiuiif from WnohluKturi mvin (lie full ui of H.ni.iry Hhrmnur HimMrr to .lup.iir. .r ci. i m.iinni tl. iiiiiiimtlwi of HuKiill ly Ihr l'nlt-. Hui.n Afi.r iotlriK tin- uroumlH on which Jt r nm.U- li t)i. mrninry ": "Mil. r.-lll I. ItM-ir proof iti-it your ov i miinii h,i. rtu ippr li- iMii (I ih. niiili nii iilja .inil lomir irw i coiii.iIik i In my Milt" iin.l In i. riatluii o ll.c Irrnly ii. kUuii Involvuil, Ironvly mitt:. n .-on-IukIo.i U twcni t fcrriiiil mip'.illioiui of ir.-nilr urnl Hi.- vmfrt right hlli thu iil'Ji l of on.- (Diiiitry rn.iy anulri. In iiiiothrr imli-r tn-aty or llir luw of thu lllllil. Tllr prill. Ilil- of Dlll.llf Ijiw Whrrf. y thr raiMiuir tr.uili of it mitt., naw upon lt liii'onor.iUon Imu uriulh'r ulnti' I . ll il. lli,..) tiy H.ill.-. k. ho ui'i: Hut the olillKiilo:ui if tri-iitti. evi-n whrr onif of ttirlr Kilpulniioni. .,r In Ifrtim N-ri tu.il. ri;iirv In ui. . nlicr III.- omrai tlnti par'li-n iunn II t- .l-iv r ii a .1:1 hul' i, n.l..nt m.iti. or in am. lix Int. in.il l onmiiutlnii : m . h.mK- U ii lo rf-mlrr tla irwty Iruippllmhle to tlu n. w oonilltlon of Ihinin Cuiitlnuliiii, thr n'rt.iary .) "The" u,tiMtoll COII,fr:l ll:. lU'lXlllJtl' :iln of lo wlarrl'V hiim- lo i-m.t nii.l ii ou m. 1.11 in thr Im- iill!i of ilir oili.-r. Tlx- liivtorv f uiiruiw. of Anu-rlra, of Ihf whole itM, l full ol rxuiiiph from r-moiv lniloiU to our own ou. wtKTr i.-.'i- I" :iiur. it lal li.u.- ,.i 1 to. I mh tlirouiih t'oiimnlnvil .r uluntjiry .iloi p- j P'MSoil hy iitiotli,r. with alt.ii..,iit ,trA' timi ol thrlr fornn r ir iii. w ith otht-r SjHiion. It nrfi no illpulnti..u in u lorm ii 1 .miii xatlon trv.ity to work iliin .ti!t. jlfor It lilt. !.! Me f.l. to' HllllcX.ltllMI IlllH i-t-r. iuoinplli.lil 'Itu- fonlUI Incomor. 'rt i ,j UiLin of ll,i:un.-r Intj the i'ruin'iiui kirs irjj.luin ini.intly .1. iruyi-. pr ilou Han. oi-rliui tn.itl.. The. a.lnuio:i of ai'Texa lo Btali hmi.1 In our union hy Ji'lnt reiiulhin exllngulh.-l the treat!.- of ihe liiili niliiit i.-puhlic of Ttxa. The ire, , tit Kren-h l.iw .ht lartnat M i in; M.uhuji.ifevir i colony of Kninc rented the treatlc of that kltiail.m. It In former the fact, not the manner of uhnorpiiun I Unit determine treat). , It d, not even follow th.il the exlHtlnif truitie of the uliMirhlna Mate extend lo IV atijulred territory. The tr.atl, of ttw- (I. nnan empire are h.M n..l to niH'ly to tiir i-dcd Kreiirh provlriiTTi of A!a.-a and iHirrulne. "What thx Hawaiian treaty of itmiex allori prioi I the eXU-jlon of the triMtle of the. Vnlleil State lo In l oriioivia-il terriiory to r-phn.v live n.ve. iMtrtly cxllninilnhed Hawaiian trvatl., In order that the KUiii.intee of trity rliiht to all may ln unnuentlonalile ur.d con. tlnuou. To till end the ti rniliuitlun of th exlt!nic treaitlc of Hawaii I n. ltiM a a precedent. II I the fact of Hawaii1 calllK to exll a ill) ImlvlHTHlent COIUI try that exilnrtilhe th conirnetn. "A to ihe vettl rltthl. If imy ). etiililli.i, d In favor of Jaimn. and of Japanese suliji-ct In Hawaii the i-ajie ( illtTereiit. mid I repeat that there I nolh Intt In the propo.-.! ttvaty prcjullclnl to the liithl of J, i(iiin. The trvath-ii are termlnahle In t variety of way. That of Ivni hetwwn J.iihui mid Hiiwall. to wliich you proteet, I iiKitl to re late, I ilenounceiihli' hy either party on lx month' notice, hut It extcn.-lon would no more extlnunlHh vetd ii:ht previously ui-ipilrcl under It Kllp.ihitlon, than the repeal of n municipal law af fect the rights of property vailed under It provision. "A to the point that the niiitr.tcnancc of the lutu quo of Hawaii ha eentlal to the sooil iinilemt'indlnK of th jiowera which have Intcrem 1n the Puclflc, It I mittlclent to remark that, iu a fact, through three-cjuurtena of a century. In which the cnntltutlon uiial sovernmont of Hawaii and tho commerce of the Inlands with the world have undergone notable chanties, the one essential feature of the statu quo ha hecn the paramount and predominant Inttuenee of the I'nltnJ tilatc on the fortune of the Krone,, mid that the union of that Island territory to the Cnlti-d State often forchiulowe, and nt time takln tannic Kh.-ufie, ha been recoitnlred a a neotvwnry contln- Kciicy, dniwhifc nearer year hy year w ith the passage of event. Four yeara ato when n similar project of nnncxatlon fol- loweil th Hawaiian revolution, the occa sion for ninlntuinliiif the Btutu quo was not even ut!neste.l hy any power having Interests In the Pacific. Thl (fovern meiit cannot proclaim or admit that any ucn occasion ha since arisen Junt a It can neither Intend nor admit that tht projected more perfect union of Hawaii to the Tinted 8tnte hy which the pro gressive pollrles and dc-ndent associa tion of some seventy year have their destined culmination can Injure any e- Kltlmrtte Interests of other power In the Pacific. That It will tenl to atrengthen. develope and perpetuate such commonly I in iiilnl liil. ri I on ih contrary to ! axpii.tiii "In thin ri'ip wIiik th.. proicut you pr lit. It kin- rrir pliunuri. to my that I w.l'omi. Im frmik uml frli-mlly npirll. Ho fur uii you tfikv O':iiion to ih ny what you iiptly call 'thi- IiihIiIivoiiii imun- nun or n porf thai' Japan ha il.-.hjn . K" '" the Inlinrlty or ovinlKiity of I In wall, I am Hi io I to iire yau that in Ii ili-nlnl wu i nlln ly iinii-iiary, It. ii.ri.iii h h thl tfovcrnrni-nt ha not iloul.t nnil niiiiiiit for ii h Innt.uit iloulit the "in.irlty an. I frl.-mllUi. of Jajmn In all that concern her relation lo tin- t'nltvd Stiale and to the JluWallan ll.m. luuisv yon rAi.inuiNiA. Large NnuU r of l'.iin.tnn on Their Way Waatt. Kan Kru nriiuv, July J.-The inlvancr uuarit of a luliin Jc.vhh col in for Ciillforiiln, conitUi of thirty. fiva. Hhle- lle-l tnnn. un.ler the gulilani-f of Kph- r ilm lu-inaril, the iromoer of the ctlo- nlitatlim whemc, left I'hllwlelphln last Kiir.ii.jy ami will arrive In Ihl city totliiy. hutliiK loiHI on the way one (lay, Im-. i. au they woiil.l ii.H travel on the S.ite. Iialh. Thi'we thirty-five men nrpniunt colony of I'm f.imlll., with aliout 1.5a) noiil. who are to iM-tile on rovernment liui.l In California. Ivimir.I I a B.-mllli-x'uliir ii nil w riter of wjme prominence ami ha takni a lcep Ititereat In the lonilHIim of til r-iiti iin.1 o.reMw-J co-rellnlo'ihtt in Kuln. ClitAN SKNSATIl'N. roihilu of Troul.le IbtwM-n 8iiin ami the t'nltcJ Suite. ChlcuKO, July J A Hxlul to the Tlmc-llcrahl from WaxhlnKton ,iy: There mi quite a flurry of lnu-rcat In in.' t'ulmn quiKtlon In town hmt nluht whin It Iwamii known that Secretary Almr hiul lntlmatil to Captain Hll, wlio will fthortly iro to Xln.lrlil a iittarlm lo tH- Am.Tlnui hvHllnn therv. that It wouM I InailvlMiMe to lake Mr. lills. anil chlhli-n with him, tcau,. of the poaxlliillty of trouhlc. Lieut, licorice A. Pyir. the naval iitu.cha-, alo proiocn to a 1 Mailrtil uiui'rominnle hy any niemiH-r or hi family. THK I'liKTIXD ACI-a. Portlaml, lr.. July 3 Thr lircaton divi sion of llie I.. A. W. held Its tlnn mavt tilay at the l'onlaai.1 field. No remnrk-.il-le time was made. The honor of the lay were carried off hy Amateur J. K. Wolff Carl AU-!idroth won the prof.s hlomil ctllL Collowlni: 1 the summary: una- mile novice Itolte won. Champhn second. Cook third; time. 2:2. T.vo-mllc profcKHlonal AWnilroth won, Wyntt w-coiul. Maikuiy third; time, i. mile U A. W. championship Wolrr won, Vrt second. Clutmplln thlnl: time, KlNi-mlle chatiilonhl Wolff won, We i ncoamU; time. 13:(C. KIVK SI IC1DKS IX ILLINOIS. Chicago, July 1 Plve deioiidiiu Chl raguiin ended tha-lr llvaw In manner more or less dramatic, and the oppres sive heat of the Inst few days played It part In the taking off of the unfor tunate. Three ended tl.etr troubles by the use of revolver. Each of these shot hlmsvlf through the haunt, death re sulting Umtantly. A fourth look poison and the body of another man, prviimibly suicide, was taken from the lake at the fol of IMvcrsy uvenue. It has not been identlllvd. T1UUHLE IN SPAIN. New York, July 3. A eclal to the Herald from Madrid say: The government, fearing opposition to tha- new war taxe. has Ktre-ngthcncd the police iind concentrated the civil guards of Alacantc. Foreign Udegram must now Ih paid for In gold. Mr. I Iannis Taylor will follow the courts lo San Sebastian on Monday, awaiting ('ononil Woodford's arrival. HASKHALL SCORES. Chli-.igo, July S. -Chicago 2, PitlburK S. liOimtvllIc, July 3. Cincinnati 12, Lou isville 0. Cleveland, July 3. Cleveland S, St. Lou is V New York, July 8. New York 2, itoston PlUlaalclphla. July 3 Brooklyn S, Phil adelphia !. 8cond giimo llrooklyn 5, PhlludelphlA 7. UEV. JOHN K1MHALL DEAD. San Francisco. July 3. Re -.ohn Kim ball, formerly the editor of the little, the organ of the Congregational!! In this state, and for many year conspic uous In religious work, died at his home on McAllister street last night. HEAVY STORM IN NEW YORK. New York, July S. A heavy thunder storm piiHsed over New York and vicinity yestenluy. Lightning struck In several places and In the upper part of the city ind or In New Jersa-y hailstones of considerable slse fell. SNOW IN COLOR RA DO. lodvllle. Col., July 3. The Fourth of July season was appropriately inaugu rated here this morning. A snow fall occurred during the night and at daylight the ground was covered to a depth of one Inch. COMPLICATIONS IN THE SENATE New Amendment to Sugar Schedule Creates a Storm. FINAL VOTE IS POSTPONED IIUoi Civet 5otice tkit the Bill Will te fused Jloid.y of Tsesalijr .Now Con ptrtcd except the Mew rrovisiots. WahlnKton, July l.-The tariff Mil baa Kone ova-r until M'miJay, and all effort to fix n time for a final vole In the senate proved finite. Whm the senate met to- lay there wa some hojie that a flrml vote would I reached tonlfrht, but this whs siivedily dlsixlled by the storm oc casioned wha-n Alllnon reported a new ama-ndment from tha? finance committee nlvliiK u bounty of one and a fourth ent in r pound on t-aH miar from heels Krown In the United Stales. Jones, of Arkansas, speaking for the minority, soon took In the near future. n view- of this bounty amendment. He eilmuttd, also, thaU the deviate would l very proiracted from this time for ward. Teller supplemented this view, saying that the apiwarance of such an amend- ni nt at the last moment looked as though the republicans were trying to delay the unaiaiiKe of their own bill, as It had be come apparent that the bounty provision miKht rim w serious adelays. Thurston, one of the prime mover, aroee. and In "i EXPLORER PEARY'S PROPOSED TRIP TO THE TOLE. Lieutenant Peary will again attempt to reach the Nnr!i Pole hx tlie toute i!vn in the map. lie starts in July and will spend fire yean iu Li dangerous quest. Impressive tones withalrew the amend ment, saying that hi action was inspir ed by patriotic motives and for the pur- liose of removing all obstacles to the passage of the 1)111. Ills colleague. Alien, immediMieJy reneweal the bounty provis ion, so that the complication was the ami as In-fore. Uue In the day Alllsoti sought to have u time lixeil for the vote, but the bounty amendment stood In the way and all ap peals to Jones were In vain. Altl.son finally Rave notice that he would expect lo pass the bill Monday or Tuesday. During the day the bill was brought to a practical state of comple tion, the only remaining items being the new- provisions submitted by the com mittee ami individual senators. Beaddee the bounty amendment, Allison proposed lute In the day an amendment for stamp ing bond, etc., which went over until Monday. Among the features disposed of today were the anti-trust sections, the provis ions of the Wilson act on tha subject being r-en.wted. Mill brought forward a new amend ment for a tix ot 20 cents per pack on playing card, which was agreed to by unanimous vote, amid much amuse nvent and surprise, a Mills had not ex pected this rtsult. All of the adminis trative sections of the bill, and that re pealing the Wilson act, were disposed of during the Wilson act. were disposed of posing a tax on beer was withdrawn by the committee. The senate adjourned until Monday, no effort being made to observe the national holiday. THE INDIAN TROUBLE. Washlnigon, July 3. Adjutant General Ilreck rccelveal a telegram this morning from General Copptnger, commanding the department of the Platte, dated July 2, In ra-gard to the allaged Indian troubles at Camas Prairie, saying that the re ports of tho Indian trouble at Camas Prulrle have proved without foundation: that no more than forty Indians (Lem hi and Shoshone), Including women and children, are In that vicinity, and have committed no depredations. MURDERER CONFESSES. Fortland, July . The body of Sandy Soper's baby boy was found buried in Montgomery Gulch, Alhlna. where goptr confessed he had burled It. Hoper Was recently arresled at Ashland for a mur der committed In Missouri and taker there for trial. After murdering his wife and two children In Missouri, Boper came lo Portland and married again. His sec ond wife bore him a son. Bopcr disap peared from Portland, taking this son with him, and It now transpires that he murdered this son also. After he was taken to Missouri he confessed to the murder of the child, and told where Its body could tie found. CORN IX DANGER 8c Joseph, Mo., July t The tiat wave In this section continues, the mercury recording SS degrees again today. Nu merous prostrations 'have occurred, but none of a serious nature. Reports re ceived from the corn region of Kansas are to the effect that hot winds are dowitr much damage. The blade have begun to wither In some sections, and a few more days of hot winds will ruin the crop. Thornier storm and cooler weath er are predicted for tonight and tomor row. POOL, DISCHARGED. Roseburg. July 1 The grand Jury to lay returned not a true bill in the case ot Albert Pool, accused of holding up the Southern Pacific train two years ago in Cow creek canyon, and h was dis charged. F. C. Worley was indicted for arson. He is charged with burning the dwelling ouse of Lewi Chapman on the south I'mpqua. BURNED TO DEATH. Lead.! South Dakota,. July X Avertll Dtmmlck, of tne Winona mine, was burn ed to death, and two others probably will die as the result, of a strange accl- dent. A gasoline pump at the bottom of the shaft refused to work, and they went to investigate. The gasoline had escaped anal covered the wail of the shaft. Their candles Ignited It, and they were surrounded by fire. Manyon' and Smokers tumbled into the bucket and escaped, but Dlmmlck fell on a hook, which!., held hlro by the chin while he burned to death. SULLIVAN STILL TRAINING. New York. July S. The World says: John L. i Sullivan anal Robert Fltisim mons have heard of the efforts to stop their exhibition on Monday afternoon, but PRy no attention to them. They nre training hard. Sullivan Is comfortably situated at College Point, L. I., and de clares that be Is doing just aa well us when he was at Muldoon's White Plains resort He is extremely busy anal says he Is getting rid of Ilesh with remarkable ease. He hopes to be In prime conailtlon for his trial on (Monday. Fltssimmons Is giving the punching bag many a hard Jab at his sumer home near Rye. TERRIFIC STORM. Duluth, July J. The worst storm ever witnessed here occurred last night The rainfall broke all records. All the creeks running through the city are raging tor rents. Several houses were carried out to the lake, but the occupants escaped. The power house of the street railway Is flooded, and all traffic Is stopped. Traf fic on the railroads to Duluth Is blocked. A stone culvert and several hundred fea t of the Northern Pacific track Is washt-d out near Drainer. EMBEZZLER INDICTED. Cincinnati, July J.-John W.. Whetstone, late secretary of the city waterworks department, has been Indicted for the embezxlement of' $20,000 of the water works funds. He has given bond In the sum of !5,0ti0. Whetstone has been a IcaaliiiK politician and office-holder for years. RECORD BREAKER. Buffalo. N. Y. July 1 At the Buffalo athletic field Jimmy Michael broke the world' cycle record for ten miles, making the distance in 18:14H- COMBINED AGAINST ALL THE WORLD Britain and the Colonies to be More Closely Allied than Eur. PENNY POSTAGE A FEATURE DiKfioiintioa Agaiast Other Hatios Ss I Arr3titnt .lay be s ioldtioa ot Tresty Vith the sited Stites. New York, July 3. -A dispatch to the World from London says: The only possibility of a war interest ing Canada is n war with the U:J;ed States, and that 1 refuse to consider," declared Premier Laurler, when the prop osition was made to him here thsi Can ada help the Lrltish navy. The World correspondent la able to give, on the high est f uthorlty, exclusive particulars of the conference between Colonial Secre tary Chaunberlaln and the colonial pre miers. These thing hare grown out of the presence of the colonial premiers in England for the Jubilee which Interest the United Slates. One is the proposition for penny postage to all parts of the empire; another, the establish ment of a naval reserve In the colonies. and the third, military co-operation with England on the part of all the colonies. Thursday's conference brought out the suggestion that penny postage to the col onies be made cm achievement of the jubilee year. This is tantamount to Us acceptance, and it means that a letter from New York to London would cost five cents, while a. letter from London to Montreal would cost two cents. A striking Illustration of the discrepancy oukL be furnished by Detroit, Mich., and Windsor. Ont. They are only separated by the Detroit river, ut there would be three cents difference In cost of send ing letters from London. In the naval matter Premier Laurler' attention was railed to the fact 'that Australia ia to furnish a squadron and.. the Cape offers to furnish a first-class battleship if New Foundland would fur- nlh the men. It is not quite certain that this will be a violation of the treaty with the United States. In regard to the- military, no recruit ing for the English army being done at present in the colonies, the proposition is to have recruiting offices established In the provinces, including Canada. The premier of South Africa was especially In favor of this order in order to give an opportunity to enroll Imperial troops at the Cape. It would give an opportu nity to enroll Imperial troops tagainst Preslilent Krugcr, of the Transvaal, on his own ground. At the next meeting of the premiers the rights of Great Britain with respect to the Solomon islands. New Hebrides and the Pacific islands generally will come up. Immediate annexation will meet Mr. Chamberlain's views and un doubtedly those of the eleven premiers. This Is Interesting, in view of the peprs' comment on Hawaii No London paper his mentioned one word of this. Mr. Chamberlain la anxious that It be kept very quiet More important than any of these mat ters to England Is the proposition which was seriously entertained at the instance of Richard Seddon, the premier of New Zealand, for parliamentary representation of all the colonies at Westminster. At present Ireland, with a population ot four millions, has 110 members of the house of commons, and Is not satisfied, while Canada, with five millions popu lation, has none, yet Bhouts "God Save the Queen. ; The Mall suggests Sir Wilfred Laurler himself for thto house of commons. GOVERNOR EVANS DEAD. Denver, July 3. Ex-Governor Evans died this afternoon, aged 83. He was ap pointed governor of the territory of Col orado by President Lincoln. MISS MILLER DEAD. Southampton, July 3. Miss Ellen Miller, the only daughter of , Rear Admiral Mil ler, C. S. N., tiled In London this morn ing. Ptrm m , a f- Absolutely Purs Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and healthfulneau. Assures th food against alum and all form of adulteration common to the cbep brand. ROYAL BAKING POWDFJ CO. NEW YORK. n