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sesx M AKES NEW RECORD NEWS FROM HIE NATIONAL CAPITAL M A K E W IN E F R O M G R A P E S . F L O U R T O BE S E IZ E D . I f Any O th e r Ingredient U s e d , L a b e l S o State. Departm ent o f Agriculture Done N o t Washington, Aug. 27.— Upholding it» ‘contention that the consumer i», under the food and drug net, entitled to know the character o f the product he have, the board of food and drug inspection o f the department o f agriculture today leaned a decision declaring that a bever age cannot be labeled wine unlee» it la made from “ the normal aleoholie fer mentation o f juice o f sound, ripe grapes without addition or. abstraction, either prior or subsequent to fermentation. The term “ w in e “ can only be used fo r a beverage made from the mare of grapes i f the beverage is labeled “ imi tation.’ ’ A fermented beverage pre pared from grape “ m u s t" b y the ad d itio n o f sugar may be termed “ sugar w in e ,” according to the b o a rd ’s ae- cision. The addition o f water to the .grape “ m ust” w ill also require farther characterization than the term wine. ’ ' The decision w as reached b y the board ia connection with the label ling -o f Ohio and Missouri wines. Washington, Aug. 211.— The requests o f manufacturers o f bleached flour that Must A p p ro v e o f Bleaching. no further seizures o f bleached flour be made until a teat ease should have been decided, were refused today, following n conference between W ade H . Ellis, aetiag attorney-general, anA Dr. H . F. Dunlap, o f the pure food board o f the agricultural department The food experts o f the department some time ago decided that bleached floor was in violation o f the pure-food laws, not so much on the ground o f im purity but because o f alleged misbrand ing, and the agents o f the department were instructed to make seizures of flour. Counsel for the millers have been suing to havs^tho seizures discon tinued until n test ease eonld be de cided. Today it was determined that the seizure would be continued without regard to a teat ease. I t is not known what percentage o f flour now consumed in the country is T ry to L e a v e O u t P ern ) Lend. „ Washington, A ug. 25.— Statements put through the bleached metuods. Tw o and interviews quite constantly are proeesees o f bleaching, one by elec printed from friends o f the policy o f tricity and the other a chemical pro conservation, bused on the assumption cess, are used nearly altogether. The large millers of the northwest that amendment o f the la w w ill be nec essary to enable the elimination o f agri stopped bleaching flour on February 1. The hard whaat o f the northwest makes cultural lauds from national forests. Associate foraotot, in the absence o f a white flour without bleaching, while Forester Pine hot, when asked about the softer wheat o f the middle west does not produce such n white color this matter, and requested to make statement setting forth ia substance the when milled. facta, prepared the following; Million C ig a rs From Phllippinss. “ In establishing the boundaries o f Washington, Aug. 24.— One thrifty national forests, it is the aim o f the service to exclude, so fe r as possible, Philippine commercial concern managed agricultural to get into the United States 1,000,000 lands more valuable for purposes than fo r forest purposes. A n y cigars and. it ia thought, other tobaeeo one acquainted with the mountainous products, in advance o f certain rules regions o f the wool in which are located and regulations whieh the w ar depart national forests w ill realise, however, ment and the treasury department were that small areas o f agricultural land in preparing. pockets and in valleys o f minor streams The eigars and other stuff arived exist, whieh in establishing boundaries on the day tka tariff wont into effect. to ineulde forest land could not be ex A s the tariff allows importation free o f duty o f only 150,000,000 Philippine cluded. ’ ’ ” , cigars, the proportion which has already come in is regarded aa large. Peace S qu ad ron to O rient. The eigars are understood to be o f W a s h i n g t o n , Aug. 27.— Another inferior grade, and it is said that the ■* ‘ peace“ fleet is to be sent across the long son voyage from M anila has a Pacific by U n d e Sam. It w ill comprise deteriorating effect upon them, bnt it eight o f the strongest and fastest eruie- is claimed now that come concerns have rs in the naval force and w ill leave San invented n method to offset this. Francisco a week from next Sunday. I f w ill be occupied with its mission, which P u rs F o o d S c ra p R enew ed. a declared to be friendly, mere than five Denver, Gold.. Aug. 24.— Secretary o f months. The vessels whieh have been ordered Agriculture W ilton and D r. H arvey W . to prepare for the journey are the fully W iley, ehief o f the Bureau o f Cfhem- armored cruisers Tennessee, California, istry, will be in Denver Tuesday to at South Dakota, Washington, W est V ir tend the annual convention o f too l ginia, Colorado, M aryland and Pennsyl commissioner*. A a a result, it is ex pected that another controversy be vania. According to the navy department’■ tween Federal officials w ill be brought schedule of, their 22,000-mile journey, a f to Denver, this time not over forestry ter maklhg several side trips to Chinese and irrigation, but over the use o f ben and Japanese ports, the whole squadron zoate o f soda in food. Supporting Secretary W ilso q are sev will reassemble at Yokohama and will eral members o f the Scientific iBeferee anil home January 19, 1910. Board, while Dr. W ile y *»-c h ie f suppor ter is Commissioner J. Q. Emery, o f Rate H earin gs Advanced. Wisconsin, president e f the association. - Washington, Ang. 27.— A change ia Another feature will be reports Tues th « itinerary o f the interstate commerce day afternoon on results o f food, dairy commission on its Paeifle eoast trip de and drug control in various states. veloped today. I t had been expected that the work o f the commission would N e w T ariff1 W o rk s W e i . begin at Spokane, October 4. Commis Washington, Ang. 4.— The new tar sioner Prooty, however, has assigned iff law has gone into operation with ear- first case fo r hearing at Salt Lak e prising smoothness, according to Assist on September 22. The rehearing o f the ease o f Spokanp ant Secretary o f the Treasury Reynolds. “ W e expected to be overran with against the Northern Paeifle railw ay And others, known as the Spokane rats questiona, many o f them silly ,” -ease, is set for September 29. I t i i like M r. Reynolds yesterday, “ but tne ly the advance in' the dates o f the bear ber o f inquiries each f a y has been little ing o f these two eases will automati- more than We have had under the Ding- « a l l y advance the dates e f hearing o f ley la w .“ This is ascribed by the Assistant Sec the eases in Seattle, Portland, San Frai retary to tha bills having been passed eisco, Los Angeles and Bene. by n republican congress. The phrase ology is mneh the same as under the Roosevelt O r d e r Disliked. old, only the rates have been changed. Washington, Aug. 27.— Ex-PreSident The operation is rendered easy fo r the • ■ Roosevelt"» order, b y whieh 15,000 collectors. fourth-class postmasters were put into E xhum s Sutton’s Body, the classified civil service at one stroke o f the pen, stands a good chanee of Washington, Ang. 27.— The body o f meeting with a sadden end, according Lieutenant James N . Sutton, of the to information obtained at the poatof- United States marine corps, w ill be dis flee department. According to high de interred and examined b y medical and partment officials, the move has provea gnnshot experts to determine the nature o f doubtful value, and it is generally o f the wounds that caused his death. «oneeded that the remaining 45,000 Before reinterment, however, the postmasters who were not ineiudea in ground in which the body now rests in the November order will not be plaeed Arlington eemetery will be eonaeerated in the classified service, as long i under the rites o f the Catholic Chureh. President T a ft remains in the w hite Cardinal Gibbons has sanctioned the House or Postmaster-Oeneral Hitchcock plan. Cardinal Gibbons, it is said, con Tetains his present cabinet portfolio. siders it has been established that Lieu tenant Sutton did not take his own life, at least with suicidal intent U . 8 . H a s Im proved W ireless. Boston, Ang. 25.— N ew s o f an im Sw inburne Retiree. provement upon the Mareoni wireless Washington, Aug. 26.— Today, after a system, making it possible for the o f ficials of the navy department to keep career o f nearly 50 years o f faithful in communication with the nation’s and efficient service in the navy, Beer warships in every sen, created mneh Adm iral W illiam T. Swiabnrne was need on the retired list fo r age. Rear Interested discussion here today. dmiral Swinburne is a native o f Rhode The new system, according to the re ports that have leaked out, ia now be Island and entered the naval academy ing installed on several vessels at the at Annapolis in 1882. I a his «a rly Charleston navy yard, the operations career as an officer he saw service in and trials being surrounded with the nearly all parts o t the world. He had a part in the destruction o f the 8panish utmost secrecy. gunboats end transports at Mansanilia in 1898. M o r e Land fo r Settlers. the City £ Washington, Aug. 27.— Under the en larged homestead act, allowing entry on 320 instead o f 160 aeras, Acting itln Seero? ta ry o f the Interior Pieree today desig nated for aettlemcat 542,480 additional »e ra s in Montana, making a total acre« c » g e designated in that state o f 26,030,' . «80. Under the came net 128,330 aeree of lan d in Ban Jean county, Utah, have "been similarly designated. S p e rry to B e Retired. Washington, Aug. 27.— Rear-Admiral Sperry, who took the Atlantic battle ship fleet on its cruise from Ban Fran- «iaeo to the Philippine# and through the fines esnsl to Hampton Bonds, will be placed on the retired list September 3, caving then reached the age limit. N o T ro u b le In M exico. Washington, Ang. 27.— D avid I, assadof Thompson7 United Stetes A: to Mexico, hue telegraphed the state department that there u no danger o f serions trouble in Mexico. H ubort Latham , French Aviator, Out* . d o s t Paul ham. f Bethany Aviation Field, Bbeiau, Ang. 27.t— Hubert Latham, the Freneh a v i ator, today took glorious revenge to* tke hard luck he experienced in his re cent attempts to eroas the English Chan nel by establishing a new w orld ’s rec ord fo r distance, 154 kilometers, 650 meters, or 99.88 miles. Latham covered 15 laps, or 169 kilometers, in 2 hoars, IS m in u tes,* seconds, sad the fa ll dis tance ia 2 hours, 58 minute», 9 3-5 sec onds, whieh are also w o rld ’s r«cords. The flight was at tks rats o f about 68} kilometers aa hour, as compared with 5 3} made by W righ t at Lem an» sa d a fraction under 50 made by Pnolham yes terday. Nothing eonld have exceeded tke beauty and impressiveness o f the pro longed flight. In grace o f linos no other aeroplane here compares with Latham ’e monoplane. The slightly tilted planes from the long skiff-like body give it the resemblance, when close,, to n winged eaaoo; while sailing high up in the air, it looks from tko distance like s' mammoth dragon. For an hour, with flattering wings, like n living thing, it fought Its w ay against the storm of wind and rain at I average height o f 150 feet, mounting higher aa tne wind rose, until at the worst o f the storm, it rose fu lly 1000 fe e t Latham early in the day, with No. 13, an aeroplane o f the same type, made a flight or more than 70 kilometers, and after he had finished, Count de Lam bert covered 116 kilometers, 72.78 miles, ia [ commanding fashion. The flights there fore in a single day totaled more than £10 miles. K' i KING NEW DISCOVERY THROAT COUGHS *«■> COLDS CURES <u THROAT *<• LUNG for AND LUNG DISEASES SAVED HER SOWS UTE MyaeaRcx was tata down a yaar fig* with In f tv cable. Wo doctored some m »the without improvement. Then 1 to igaa giving Dr. King’s Mavì[Recovery, and I aoon noticed a change to r the better. 1 kept this tnatalent op fair a low weeks and sow my seaia perfectly well and works every day. MSS. SAMP. RIPPIK, Ava, Me. [{ . C * OOo AND DI j OO SOLD AND DUARANTKKD BY F. MOORE TWO MOST W01 H A V O C W IT H M O O R 8 . DR. KING’S LFUX MAZES ETEB BUILT. H U OWE DAUGHTER. ImrarStS la ■■ Efart tm Csatlaas Spanish Artillery Kifls H undreds, and M o o re Mutilate P riso n ers. Lisbon, Ang. 27.— Special dispatches received here from M el ilia say the fight ing is general on the Moroccan coast The new Spanish artillery has wrought terrible havoc among the Moors, who have lost 1000 men in the last three days. The Spanish casualties amount to 350. A Spanish column has destroyed three villages near Beatings. A Moorish deserter who has qome into the Spanish lines declares the Spanish prisoners, after being horribly tortured end mutilated, ere decapitated Sad their bodies flung into n hole on Mount Gu- ruga. Estimates place the number o f Spanish prisoners at 1000. The water being doled ont to the Spanish troops is insufficient, and driven by their overwhelming thirst they have drunk from stagnant pools. M any eases o f poisoning have resulted. Already 63 men have died from this cause. Z E P P E L IN E N V O Y A G E . • F a t h e r 's ■ • ■ «(M tU u . Cynthia smoothed tha coat and w aist coat w ith loving Angara. I t w as hard tor her to put aw ay tha clothing that her father would never again wear. “H a alw ays thought o f him self last, dear, unselfish father,“ aha murmured, aa her tears fell on tha pathetically worn garments. “H a alw ays had plasty of money for everyone’s needs but h i* own.“ She slipped her hand Into 4 -" one o f the pockets, and felt a little roll o f bills. “The last money his dear banda over touched." Sha reverently draw out tha four one-doliar bills, and asked herself at once w hat aha should do w ith tha little sum that seem ad so sacred to her. “H p would have bean seventy to m orrow. I shall boy a wreath o f white roaaa for remembrance o f M o birthday,“ sha thought. A s Cynthia, on her w a y to tho flor ist's to order tha flowers, passed rather shabby house, she realised, w ith a pang of remoras, that i a b a r ow n g rie f ahè had forgotten tha troubles of one o f her father's old em ployes . who had bean 111 for many months. “Poor old Mr. Flannerty, ha must miss father's visits!” she said, as obey ing a sudden Impulse she entered tho building and climbed the narrow stairs Tho Top Illu stra tio n S h ow s the M ooris L a b y rin th o f A n cien t E g y p t, to tha Flannerty flat. “Bure, if It ain't Mise Cynthia her U n lit ot Solid M a rb le a n d C o n ta in in g 3,000 B u ild in g * —N o K e y I s self!“ exclaimed Mrs. Flannerty. w ith V a rn ish e d to T h is In tric a te L a b y rin th . . „ . a nearly welcome. “I be aayln’ to Flannerty this very morn In', M a r k ma jo r d , Mika. Mias C ynthU 'U soon ha after callin' to see how y^ sire.’ “_ _ * T should haVe còma before, Vut— “ “Say no mora, Mias Cynthia, dear. Don't w e know only too well, by o a r own sorrowin', bow ye feel?“ Tha corner of Mrs. Flan n erty'« gingham apron w as quickly raised to her eyes, and Cynthia, touched bayond expres sion by the love for her father in tha heart o f the neat little old Irishwom an, slipped her arm around her and wiped aw ay her own tears. r “H o w la Mr. Flannerty?“ she naked. .“N ot much changed, but m aybe tha spring w ill be bringln’ back hla strength.“ “Is there anything I can do to help?” “W e make shift fa irly well. Miao Cynthia, w ith the sick benefit fund, and m any’s the year I ’va had trainin’ in stretch In’ peonies. Just now ifn takin* all me old w its to get together tha four dollars for tha new medicine the doctor’s ordered, but I do be plan- nln’ to take In an extra wash or tw o." “Is It Just four dollars you need?" Mrs. Flannerty nodded, and Cynthia slowly opened her puree. "H ere.“ aha ■aid, “la four dollars 1 found In the pocket of one o f m y father's w aist coat*. I — I'm sure he’d be glad if he knew that it w as used for Mr. F la n T h a D otted L in a S h o w n on tho Fam ona Knoaaoa L a b y rin th , In Orata, nerty." W i l l B a rra aa a K a y to tha X aaa. “Oh. Mian Cynthia.” protested M rs. Flannerty, *T didn't be tailin’ you for Tha labyrinth or maxe la a popular the labyrinth from Ariadne and killed that!“ attraction at every exposition. Coney the moneter. “I know you didn't, bnt you m ust Island has several of them, all exceed The dotted guiding Una, ahown tn take the money. Father would have ingly simple in construction, but very the plan o f the Cretan labyrinth, fu r wished f t ” difficult to find your way out of once nishes a key to the mlnotaur's p r U »a “And. blase your heart, you're h la you nr# fa irly inside. In the center. It will be noticed that own d augh ter!“ said Mrs. Flannerty. haa to be with n grateful look of love and ad Coney Island's mazes, and even tha every path In the maze more fam ous and Ingenious ones at traversed before the center can be miration that brought n flush to Cyn Looking down on the plan th ia'» pal* face. Hampton Court, at Versailles and reached. The next day there wee laid on a Schavanlngen, are mere toys compared o f the mase this looks like a simple with tha two moat famous labyrinths and methodical w ay to reach the cenfbr, atm unsodded grave a tiny bunch e f o f ancient times, tha plana o f which but If the reader were penned In be snowdrops.— Youth’» Companion. ana shown herewith. These are tha tween the high walls of the maxe and The DaM kM a*a Waxen. Moerts labyrinth. In Egypt, and tha invited to try it again be would prob A ll told, a H ollander pays about I t ably soon lose his bearings and get Knoaaoa labyrinth. In Crate. per cent of his yearly income for t a x * » Tha Moerls labyrinth w as square and hopelessly lost Ho la taxed tor hie business Income, built entirely o f marble. In It were No key is furnished to the solution 8,000 buildings arranged In groups of of the Moerts labyrinth. Readers are for the Interest he collects, ofl hla twelve palaces. The Outer w all w a s Invited to find it for themselves If house rant, hie torniture, on elx fire decorated with lines at s ta tu e «; within they can. An entrance to the outer places, and e a all the etovea ia tha are the twelve groups o f palaces and palaces will be found In the top. Thera hone* he rents or owns, on hie horaea bicycle and servant*. On an Ip eo ae ok. tn the center are the gardens, the w alks are several short cuts by which the (3,400 n year he pays | M L o f which constitute a mass within a canter garden may be reached; It Is not necessary to traverse the entire Tha Cretan labyrinth w as form ed by group o f 8,000 buildings. To reach the " H q ,v* v yon beim i Daedalus for Minna aa a prison fo r canter of the garden will prove almost ballad?” tha mlnotaur to which twelve Athenian as much a puzzle as tha Cretan laby W h a t'» Its title?“ youths and maidens w ars offered every rinth. And having once reached the R aisin g Vegetables yaar. According to classical mytho middle It will be Just as hard, perhaps en Mother’s H a t ' logy, Theseua, coming to Crate w ith a harder, to get ont again than It w as o f victim » received tha cl a * to to find a way In. m a Starts on 4 6 0 -M ile T rip With Berlin a s O bjective Point Friedericbshafen, Aug. 27.— The dir igible balloon Zeppelin I I I started to night for Berlin. The course w ill be v i » Nurem berg, Leipeie and Bitterflel about 450 miles. The ran to Bitterflel w ill be made without stop and the sir-' ship probably will arrive there after nightfall. It will remain at Bitterfield until Sunday to replenish the gas and benzine supply ana then w ill take on Count Zeppelin, who will pilot the ship to Berlin. The craw consist: s f only enongh men to manage the airship, the government rejecting applications of others who wished to make the trip. a O re g o n M an Cham pion. Camp Perry, O., A ug. 27.— The na tional rifle matches were concluded to day. In the individual match another w o rld ’s record was made. A young rifleman from the United States N a v e l Academy, Midshipman H. O. Roesche, o f Oregon, whtr won the governor’s match last week, made the remarkable score o f 195 ont of a pos sible 200 at slow fire ia the 200, 600. 800 and 1000-yafd targets, thereby win n i » * t.he 620 prize for the rnghest slow fire score. Roesche also won tke match, defeat ing 623 competitors, with the record score o f 330, which is 30 above the score by whieh Lieutenant A . D. Rothrock, of Ohio, took the honors Inst yeas. Invest gate Pan Tana. Spokane,. Wash., A ug. 27.— Mayor Pratt today appointed n committee of 6ve prominent citinens to investigate the P an ts P an tois’ secret political so eiety, alleged to have been organized to serve personal and special interests by securing the appointment o f its mem bera to public offices The mayor has had the proposed investigation under consideration for some time. H e urges tke committee, all o f whom have agreed to serve, to make thorough and impar tial inquiry. Testimony will have to be voluntary, aa the committee has not power to aubpena witnesses. Brooklyn B a b a s Paralytics. N e w York, Aug. 27.— Mora than 200 children in n limited district o f Brook lyn have been stricken within the last fe w days with a form o f infantile pa ralysis. N ot even the healthiest children are immune from the epidemie and bot tle-fed babies seem the most susceptible. Physicians believe many o f the victims will be crippled for life. Grant diffi culty heretofore has been found io checking the disease because little has bean known about its cause and na tore. Nickell G ata N o P ard on . Washington, A ug. 27.— Tin. depart- ment o f Justice today announced that President T a it had refused to grant a bard on to Charles Niekell, formerly a United States commissioner and editor o f a newspaper at Medford, Or. Nickell was convicted'in Portland o f Conspiracy Only Bathing Suita Laft. to suborn persons to eommit perjury by Niagara-on-the-Lake. Ont., Aug. 27.— making false statements ia their appli The Btratheona Hotel at Chautauqua cation» to pare bane land in that atate. Park, a landmark, w as destroyed by fire Nickell was sentenced August 8, 1906, today, The 150 guests lost all thsir be to 13 months’ imprisonment. ' longings. There were several narrow capes. Possibly 50 parsons from the N o Politics In C en su s. hotel w e n in bathing or on tha golf Washington, Aug. 27.— President T a ft links or tennis courts When the fire baa made it clear that he does not in started. Several women loot all their tend that tke census work and polities clothing except the bathfng suits they shall be mixed. Acting Secretary Me- ware wearing. H a rg o f the department o f commerce and labor today received a letter from T ro p h ie s In G o o d Condition. M r. Carpenter, secretary to the presi Washington, Ang. 27.— Tho akins sent dent, stating that census supervisors who held political positions, seen aa see- b y Colonel Roosevelt from his African retaryships or chairmanships o f county hunting trip ware today unpacked at committees, must give up either their tha National Muaeum. The specimens ware In Belt and in good condition. polities! or their government position. “S? «a fifa