Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, June 07, 1900, Image 1

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Condon globe., June 07, 1900, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OFFICIAL AKO LEADING PAPEX OP GILLIAM COUNTY. rUSLISflSB aVSKT tUVSSDtY SY ....8. A. PATTI90N.... tdttot and Iroirttor. . (IMICMirTIOM RiTIll tin year (in advanca),,,, 11 nui pam hi auvauue in inunim M.. M M'C niOlltlll.M,.(.(,M..H,m.,.MM...,.( lUglf MlM M..M. MM.. MM ft 60 t 00 W 00 CONDON GLOBE VOL. X. CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, TIIUItSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900. NO. 13. AS TH1II TIMES THK KC0LAT1 OF ANY PAPER IK THE COUNTY. AllVBRTlSIWa BATES. Praranifntial card...., On. rjiur , Un-iiiill colnmn. Ooe naif colinia..M. 'One eoiumn M.IW ....... .... ..II on per ssmth l 90 91 MOBta I toper siontk t 00 Mr mom 10 00 per manifc Bonne, locals will be charged at IS seats par 'Una lot Inl lnrtlo u4 1 osntt per Um ieeit- utter. Legal adm-tlKaentt wlU la all wm b charged M the party ordering these, M local Mam, ead paid for before afldavlt It faraUhe Mara at A toihiflu ef CnrtAim, Ortgtm, a. pftMMAiaWHi! mail etalfar. I O, B. 4k H. Co, Tlrne Card. ARUKOTOII, OtXflON. Hew llmt ord, taking affect Sunday, Fabru. rylSthl er etivni.. Ko. Via Huntington, Imvm.., WWW OUMD. 1 Pot tl till lHVM.itiMiiiMiM" ron ana. ivm , .. No. 4 Via Niiokana. vt . No. H-Local freight, ,.1 :'A a. m. :j p. ra. ,.t :e , bl U. wi-firtiaiiiu. lT.i... iiiti .tin a. iH-Luuel height, leevaa 11 :M a. in, J. B. CMAKJE, Agent, Arlington. "yy II. D0BYK i Attorney-at-Law, Notary Fuullo. IOMB, OBBO0M. Will practice In all tha ei.nrln of the .tate, Colieclluni and Probata bualucat gieu eaialul attention. W. DA It U Nil , Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. roll.etlnn.ind hmtranr. Term raawinaM Odlue In reef ol potloffic building, klaiiialreel s, A. FATT1HOH HOTARY PUBLIC. Ofllea In Globs Building. CONDON, . OREGON. g A.D.GCRIJI Attorney and Ooooielor at Law Arlington, Or. . . V. a. CammlMlnnar and Notary Pnhlle In Rlm. PratUee In all lb. tiata and liMleral eotineof Oregon anil Waahlnglud. All kind. olU. a. land and legal bUkluca transected. EVENTS OF THE DAY LATER NEWS. Louis are qnioting Epitome of the Telegraphic News of the World. TURKU TICKS FROM Til K WIUKS An Jntiri.atlng (7oilirtloti of Itama Kruin tlia Two lleiiilnplicrna Presented In a Comleiiaed Form. Ia s AM E. VAN VACTOR ATTOSHEY-AT-IAV. Oflle earner Spring atrtet and Oregon avenue com don, osraoN. The Regulator Line. the Dallet, Psrtland X istcria NAVIGATION CO. THROUGH FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE.... Dally Lin of Stcamm IVtwen PortUrvI, Vancouver, Cuodc Locks, Hood Rivet and all Potato oa the Wiiliingtoo iida. til iiHinrn D.lln eitrano RrgnCatnrtaan I'oHl.iid .verjr Biornlng (riccpt tjund) at . and Tha liallra at a. at . arrl(ng at daatuia tlunln awpla tlma iar ouiguing train, fralgbt Kama Omatljr Kwluccd. W. 0. AIXAWAV.On. Aft., foot ol Court iret, Tha ballaa, Ot. m r a av .. j. oiiUoUUo y .r.K.t . - . r- .rw . -at lar.BT 1IMI KHIOULKt AiaiTl Otilraio Halt Laka. Panvar, 4:00 p. at. fartlaiid Ft- Worth.Oraaha, Hiwital Kanau ( ll)', at. t;la. u. Uuli,Chlcagoand Ea.t. Atlantio Malt I.aka, p.nvar, 1:00a. au KiprM Ft. Wnrtb.litnaha, I 'jOii m. Kan.a. Cllr, Ht. Via Hunt. l4iul.,Caluagoaiid Ingtoii. call. Atlantlo Walla Walla, X.awla. l;00a.m. KirM toii.Hpi.k.in.Mln. :K in, iieaKlt,rJt. Ianl, Vlabio Duliitli, Ullwaii. kaua. k.,i;iiltioJilt.t m 1 "" ' . arWp.B. OaainltaaniklM. i.Wp.av All lalllng data, ubjeet to olin For Can FrancUr-o Hall avary daya. ' mi ; . " Ially Calankla Rliar 4 00 p.m. Ii.tliinilay 4l..nn. Ea. Huuday naiiirday To Aitnrla and Way 10:00 p. at. Laudluga, f:0t) a.m. WlllaatIM llvtr. 4:aop.m. Ki. Sunday . auuday Or.gon City, Naw brg. 8al.ni, liida t.inUno. ik Way I aiiilili.. 1.00 a.m. Wlllamatta and Taai- l:Wp.n. Tur.., Thiir. hill !.(. Moil.. Wad. and Hat. andfrl. Oregon City, ray ton, A W ay Laud- tuga. , ""'. ; 00 a in. WtllimiH Mar. F.rn. Tun.. Thar , Mon , Wad. and Sat. rprtland to Corval- and PrI. II. A Way Laud ing, '. It. Klparla Inakt dlvar. I.T. Uwlaloa ft a. . - iiy Dally ttlparik to Uwliton t a.m. Mhdt C'lilueKa are ald to b oomlog north fiom Hhu Fraaoiiico. I'anlo ami confuaion ara aaid to pre vail evorywhuro iu the Irmmvaal. The Northern Paoifio Kuilway boa ankorl for a (ranohita Into liulliiifliftin bay. ' : DiilHver, of Iowa, may loom up jiroiiiliicuty (or McKiuloy'a ruuulng umto. , The anpreme court haa decided agalut Dowcy in the Manila bounty cane. . Fifty Jananeae have been denied lnndiutc at Tuooma, the result of a rigid Inriniry. The ateamship Breconifhlre arrived at Taooma from Yokohoma with ISC Jupaueae. A bill haa lien introduced in tha houae providing for retaliation againat Cioruiauy. , Iteputilican congreaimen aie aaid to be fearful of loaiuu the bonne in the coming election. Rev. William Beecher. a Mormon prenoltor, blew out the gaa in Loa An golea and la dead. Hear Admiral Kenipff, commanding the Aalatio aquadron, la at Takn, ready to protect American lutereata. The gteamer Ban Ulna aulled from geuttle for Cape Koine with 610 pa- aeugera aud 1,800 tout of freight. One man wag killed and aeveral aerl oualv injured hi the oollapae of a cold atorago building at Southampton, Jr,ng land. J . Fan Franoiaco'a Chinatown will be rigidly quarantined and no one will be allowed to iwag without proper cera ileatea. Puerto IUco aikg for a tariff change. Phe want datiea on rice and olive oil reduced for a period of a year and a half. Count de Cft'tollane, husband of Con- gulo Yanderbilt. canned great tumult in the French chamber, of dupntiea by attacking tlie government. Clonda of war are hovering over China. KuiiHla haa ordered all availa ble gtin boate to Tkan and it la believed the cutr will aoon land 80,000 tioopa there. Several Bolstana and their famlliea were cot off by "Boiera" at Chang (lain Tien, 10 klloroetera from Feng Tai. Thev are now detending them getvea on a hill. Tbi aafety of the Bol clan euaineera ia doubtful. Several mitwlonariea have been out off at Poa Ting Fu. Outlawa In Utah aaiiaaginated two offlceri not far from Thotnpaon. Charlea Woodward, a Chicago dia mond thiof, la in trouble In Germany, The health olncera report that new caaei of plague have been discovered. The Boer envoya will come ai far went aa lit. Paul and then return to Europo. Through "powera of attornov" all valuable cronud at Cape Noma ia aaid to be located. The movement of the O. A. R. to re turn catitured confederate naga nag been renewed. ' General Hundle bag occupied Sonne- kal. whence the iloera were driven out by a few ahella. The Iloera will make their last stand at PoUchefoatroom, all their available men having been aent there. MaoArthur reporta that aix offloera and 103 men with 101 rifle aurrend ered unconditionally at Cuyapo and Tarlao. Katherlne 8. Clark, daogther of Sen ator Clark.. of Montana, waa married to Dr. Lewia Rutherford MorrU in New York city. - . A lone highwayman near Full a City, Neb., robbed the pasatiugcra iu a Bleep ing car and forced the porter to aaalat him in the work. Railway bouda have all been aub- soribed for and Uoine, Idaho, ia now sure of a line to Butte. Construction ia under way. The ateamer Danube ia on the rovka near Jloapital foint, victoria, sue waa bound for Dawaon with a big cargo and many paaaengcra. The vewel haa been unloaded. The 4'Boxera" are now marching on Peking. Thoy deatroyed a atnall town and railroad tracks only 89 miloa from the capital city and murdered a num ber. Of Chinese employee. For the flrat time on record the Caar of Russia invited the membera of the British embassy to dinner on the occa sion of the queen'a birthday. Thia in novation la regarded aa of great polit ical aigniilcanoe. Strikers of St. ioWD. The plague aituatlon at San Franclaco ia unchanged. WaahliiKton diplomats say England ia the cauxe of the Chinese trouble. 8. II. Clark, formerly receiver of the Union Paciflo railway, ia dtad at bt. Louis, aged 08. The constitutional amendment em powering congreMS to regulate Wants waa voted down iu the houae. Eight men were killed and aeveral anverely wounded by an exploalon of ultra-glycerine at Marietta, Ohio. Russia haa 11,000 troops at Takuan4 14.000 at Port Arthur, ready to tuke part in the disintegration of China A iteneral strike by all the building trades at Kansaa City has been ordered and 5000 workmen will be,involved. One man waa killed and several aeverely injured by an expioaion in the F.astman Kodak workg in Kocneater, N. Y. Kobberg blow np the nafoof the Bank of Sheldahl, at Dea Moinea, Iowa, ae cured $1,600 and escaped, after holding CO citizens at bay with rlllea. Jose P. Rula, who shot into a group of small children and killed Patricio Chanuon at Albuquerque, N. M., May 28, 1808, waa hanged at that place, An epidemio of black cancer previa! at Went Derby, Vt., tnree aeatn nav ins occurred witliln a week. About au houses have been Quarantined, school closed, and everything possible ia be ing done to prevent a further spread of the plague. KI Correo Espanol, the organ of the RpanUli colony at the City of Mexico, sayg regarding J-.niganrrs policy oi an nexlug the Boer republics: "Poor Boers. The world nag applauded your heroism, but baa not moved finger to prevent the spoliation of which you ara the victims. The lBtn ceutoty goes out dishonorably. " News baa reached San Francisco from La pax that Colonel Rafael Garcia Martines, governor of the of the south- em district of Lower California, will be recalled by President Diax on no count of complaints made agatnat mm by Robert F. Grlgsby, gaperintendent ol the Triunfo silver mine, 85 milee from Laima. The Triunfo ia the larg BHt oroducer In Lower California. The nature of the trouble ia not made pub lic but it ia asserted that the operation of the mine waa in some way hampered liv the uovernor. and complaint was made to President Diaa. Pretoria and Johannesburg have been abandoned by the Boers. Fire destroyed the Palisade paper mills in Hoboken, N. J., causug loss Of $100,000. Filipino surprised an American gar rison at Bulucau. killiuit five and wounded seven, i Decoration day was fittingly obaeived In the house by the passage of nearly 200 pension billa. Boer Fnvoy Fishor, in an address at Boston, aaya the war will not stop until the last man ia killed. One thousand citizens will be sworn In to assist the sheriff of St. Louie in putting down the stiect oar riota. Cholera la spreading rapidly In Indian famine diHtricta, and the death rate haa increased 40 per cent in three daya. Boxers have attacked and burned miswtou station at Lau Tson, China, 40 miles southwest of Peking, and have murdered the missionary in charge. Ahmed Pasha, the Tnrkish vioe admiral, now in Washington, ia well cleaned with American shipbuilding and may give an order for a otniaer for Tuikey. Samuel W. Walker, an Inventor ol Omaha, after working 25 yeara to com plete a gold-refining machine waa struck with heart disease lu Brooklyn aud died, aged 43 years. Hon. Jamea A. Head, Democratlo committeeman from Tenuessee, wanta some place other than Kansas City for the national convention of 1000, and the reason is the exorbitant rates quot ed by hotels of Kansas City. A huce military scandal haa been re vealed at Belgrade, Sorvla, by the tssu ance ot an order for the nioblllaatlon of the Serivan reserves. Scarcely a nnl form waa found in the mauaainea. The accounts of the war oftioe, however, thow a large expenditure. Jamea Finnegan, a reoulae, living in the northern part of Ferry county, Ohio, waa fatally tortured by masked rohiinra. The old man could not be made to toll where hla money was hid den. and the robbers beat aud burned him with a red hot shovel until he was unconscious, then they gagged him, covered him with a feather bed and loft him to die. The Naval Annual, published at Portsmouth. Euiiland, in comparing the navels of the world, estimates that at the close of the year the atreugth in completed battleships will probably be: Oreut Britain. 47! France, 84; Russia, If, But it ia added, Great Britain's preponderance in modern powerful veg tela will probably make her navy more than equal to the combined Fiench and Russian navies. TROUBLE IN SAMOA PLAQUE SITUATION. German Part of It in an Un. settled State. CAUSED BY MATAAFA FACTION Tutnllav and the Other America Islands tha Katlvaa Ara Peava. bia and Happy. Apia, Samoa, May 18, via San Fran eisco, June 4. Since the German flag was hoisted in Samoa, affairs have been in an unsettled state. The flia- taafa faction until after ' Kastor re mained in or around Apia, claiming that although they had given the king- shin to the commissioner in July last. thev had not by any meana given np their rights to govern the islands under the guarantee given to them oy me Berlin treaty, which assured the an tonomy of the Samoan group and the rhiht of the natives to elect their own kirn. Mataafa claimed that tne treaty powers had no right to nana over tne government of the Islands to any single Kiwtr. and that sucn a course waa not assented to by his people. Dr. Bolf, the newly appointed gov' ernor of German Samoa, had thus at the very outset of hi career a difficult and trviuz position to face. After sev eral interviews, in which the matters were discussed from the different point of view, the natives agreed to return to their homes and there await further newa after the arrival of din patches from the German government. - It ia generally understood the governor con ceded the right of the majority of the native to be the party who should oe consulted later in the formation oi the native administration and be entitled to appointments thereunder. The Mataafa party claim that "the spoil belong to the victor." In Tutuila the American representa tive. in the person of Commander Til ley, of the United State steamer Aber- enda, has had a much more agreeable and pleasant experience than Dr. Sou, There the natives balled witn entnusi- asm the hoUtlntf of "Old Glory" At Manna, the island lying east of Tutuila the chiefa have requested Commander Tilley to visit the islands In person and there hoist the flag. This be consent ed to do, and the date fixed for the function waa May 17, but at the time of writinir there ia no newa from that place. Customs regulations have been pro mulgated by the commander. The only port of entry in Tutuila ia Pango- Pango. The duties are tne same as formerly collected under tne iierun treaty, with the one exception that the export duty on copra haa been abolish ed. Lands are not to be alienated by tha natives, although lauds may be leased for a period not exceeding vears with the approval of the com mander. The natives will De governea in districts. There are three districts, each under a chief. Under the chiefa are the judge and village magistrates, and an appeal lies from all to the com mandant. The importation oi arm and ammunition ia strictly prohibited Cblaaao of Man Franeiaeo fttat Their Grievances In Datall. San Francisco, June 2. Referring to quarantining of Chinatown, the attor ney for the Chinese Six Companies have made the following statement: "We shall do nothing preclpituntly In the way of litigation, and therefore we do not contemplate making an ap plication to the courts at this time for any order to modify or hinder the oper ations of the board of health. "A cause of considerable uneasiness among the inhabitant of Chinatown ia the lack of quarantine regulations thus far observed within the quarantined district. The general quarantine order keep 20,000 people within a pre scribed district, and that a compara tively samll district. In thia diHtrict it i not claimed that there are or ever have been more than nine or ten cam. The contention made by the people who are subject to the quarantine is that If it ia necessary to quarantine this num erouslv populated district, it is the duty of the board of health to go furth er and quarantine or isolate the houses and persons who are said to be in focted. "We shall also request the board of health to proceed vigorously with the sanitation of the quarantined district. The question of expense is a secondary matter. J f genuine bubonic plague eX' lets there, the city should stop at noth inmg to stamp it out. A million dol lars would lie a mere trifle to expend in doing this work qnickly and well." Chinese Consul Ho Tow takes the position that the municipal government of San Franeiaeo is bound to furnish necessaries for the support of the quar antined Chinese. The federal authoritiea refused to Issue clean bills of health to the steam ers City of Peking and Aowtralia, which have sailed for the Orient and Honolulu. They will have to undergo quarantine and fumigation on reaching Hawaii, WELL POLITICS IN SENATE. WAS IT AGUINALDO? THE ALUM BAKING POWDERS. The Filipino Leader or Adjutant Shot. His COMPANIONS TOOK HIM AWAY Richly Caparleoned Ilor.e Via Left With fladdle-Baga Containing In eurgent'a Diary and Papers. , EXPLOSION AT AN OIL 40 J. E. CRANE, Agent, Arlington. W. H. HURLBURT, aaaral reaMugei Aaaai, roillaad, 9 Gov. Allen, of Puerto Rico, possessea a thorough knowledge of Spanish, whloh he ia said to speak like a native. Japanese promoters plan to push the sale of tea by establishing tea saloon in all the big cities in the United State. At a recent eleotion of the school board In Dundee, Scotland, Mr. Corn law Martin, an Independent candidate, polled the largest number of votea gmoug 15 candidates. The Seaman Friend Society ha placed 1.068 libraries on American naval vessel. Judge Simon E. Baldwin, of the Con necticut s n Drome court, publioly advo cates the whipping post for petty of. fenderg. ' The Brotheihood of Locomotive En- elneera. in session in Milwaukee, unan imously adopted a resolution expreaaiug disapproval of attaching anything oi an advertising uature to the American dag. Senator. Banna, Bala and Tillman Led la tha Debate. Washington, June 4. The senatorial debate today waa caustic and aa warm a the weather outdoors. At times the exchanges between senators bordered on personalitiea. Much of the discua Bion was of a political uature, although in themselves the questions involved were not essentially political. Soon after the senate convened, a memorial was presented from the people of Cali fornia asking that the government pro vide some relief for the starving people of India. Hale, with thia as a text, severely arraigned Great Britain for expending hundreds of million of dol lar in crushing liberty and treeoom in South Africa, Instead of caring for the helpless and dying people of bng land'a chief colony. Aldrioh charged Hale with making political speeches on irrelevant matters, ana a mtio later, when Hale reported a further dia- agieement on the naval appropriation bill, an excitiug discussion arose over the armor-plate queation. A sharp political twist waa given to the debate by a apeeoh which ilanua delivered in favor ot leaving the whole matter in the band of the senate conferees, and of conferring discretionary powers upon the secretary of the navy in accordance with the house proposition. He be came involved in a controversy with Tillman and Allen over the govern ment's ability to manufacture armor satisfactorily, which the sparks flew, to the Intense interest ot the auditor. Teller, Allon and Pettlgrew replied to Ilanua. all speaking in a political vein. The bill finally waa returned to confer- euoe. , Seventy-nine private pension billa were passed, and also the military academy bill carried amendments mak ing General Miles and all future com mander of the army lieutenant-gen erals, and General Corbin a major- general. Consideration of the last of the appropriation bill, the general de ficiency bill, was begun, but was not completed. Delia roz Ia Inaane. i New York, June 4. Delia May Fox, the well-known actress, waa today com mitted to an insane asylum by Justice McAdaiua on petition of ber brother and on evidenoe of physicians, showing that she ia labor ing under delusions. A contract has been let by Mrs. Jane I Stanford for the new chemistry building at the Leland Stanford uni versity. The total contract ia slightly In excea of $100,000, roar Fanner. Killed and Sevea Ber- lun.ly Injured. Marietta, O., Junet 2. An explosion of nitro-glycerine on the Kelly farm, a few miles east of tbia city, resulted in fonr deaths, four fatally injured and three seriously "injured. Fifty quarts of nitro-glcyerine had been lowered ia 870-foot well. The "go devil" waa dropped as usual, but failed to set the shot off. A 'squib" was made with glycerine in a tube connected by a fuse. This waa dropped and in striking tne can at the bottom the main shot ex ploded and sent great quantities of water, oil and the unexploded squib into the air. The squib fell on the derrick floor unnoticed. As aoon aa the water cleared away there was great rush to the derrick by the inquis itive countrymen. The Marietta lor pedo Company and contractor could not keep them back, bnt fled to a safe distance themselves. There were about 15 in the derrick when the fuse to the squib ignited the glycerine, and the ten Ible resnlt followed. William M. Watson, II. E. Selton, Frank Sixers and Thomas Daniel were killed. Those fatally wounded are James P. S peers, Herman S peers, Daw son Stellar and William Carpenter. Those seriously injured are John Stal- lar. Walter Daniels aud Henry Stellar All the victims are resident of this county, well-to-do and prominent citi aens. EN ROUTE TO PEKING. Vlagn, Luzon, via Manila, June 5. Major March, with his detachment ol the Thirty-third regiment, overtook what is believed to have been Agui nnldo' party on May 19, at Lagat, about 100 miles northeast of Vigan. The American killed or wounded as flicer, supposed to be Agninaldo, whose body was removed by his fol lowers. Agninaldo bad 100 men, Majot March 125, the American commander reaching La Boagan, where Agninaldo had made bia headquarters since M ireb 6, on May 7. Agninaldo had fled seven hours before leaving all th beaten rrailt and traveling through the forest along the beds of streams. Toward evening. May 19, Major Starch struck Agui naldo's outpost about a mile outtdde of Lagat, killing fonr Filipinos and cap tin ing two. From the latter he learned that Agninaldo bad camped there for the night, exhausted and half itarved. Major March's men entered Lagnt on the run. They saw the insurgents scat tering Into the bushes or over the pi teau. A thousand yards tyond thi town, on the mountain side, the flgtrret of 25 Filipinos dressed in white with their leader on a gray horse were silhouetted azainst the sunset. The Americans Bred a volley and saw. the officer drop from his horse. His fol lowers fled, carrying the body. The Americans, on teaching the spot. caught the horse, which was richly saddled. Blood from a badly wounded man was on the animal and on the ground. The saddle bags contained Aguinaldo's diary and some private pa tier a , including proclamations. One of these was addressed: "To the Civ ilized Nations." It protested against the American occupation of the Philip pines. There waa also fonnd copies of Senator Bevendge's speech, translated into Spanish and entitled: "The Death Knell of tlie Filipino People." Major March, believing that the Filipinos had taken to a river which is a tributaiy of the Chico, followed it for two days, reaching Tlao, where he learned that a iwrty of Filipinos bad descended the river Slay 20 on a raft with the body of a dead or wounded man upon a litter, covered with palm leaves. There Major March reviewed his command, shoeless and exhausted, and picked ont 24 of the freshest men, with whom be beat the sni rounding country for six days longer, but with' out finding any trace ot tbe insurgents The Americans pushed on, and arrived at Aparri, May 29. The officer shot was either Agninaldo or his adjutant, and as the horse was richly caparisoned, it is fair presump tion that it was Agninaldo. Name, of Some of the Principal Brand a Sold In thia Vicinity. The recent discussion In the 'papers of the effect upon the human system of food made with alum baking powders and he opinions that have been pub lished from noted scientists to the effect that such powder render the food unwholesome, have caused numer ous Inquiries for the names of the vari ous alum powders. The following list of baking powders containing alum is made up from the report of state chemists and food com missioners, of Minnesota, or other reli- able authority: Baking Powders Containing Alum; K. O. .Contains Alum Jaqnea M(e. Co., Chicago. Calumet Contains Alum Calumet Bulling Powder Co., Chicago. Home Contains Alum Home Baking Powder Co., San Francisco. Washington.... Contains Alum mi'iflc cmanicai v.orn, xacoma. Crescent .Contains Alum Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. White Lily .Contains Alum I. Ferrera A Co., Tacoma. Bee-Hive Contains Alum Washington Mia. Co.. Ban Francisco. Bon Bon Contains Alum Grant Chemical Co.. Cbicaxo. Defiance .Contains Alum Portland Coffee & Spice Co., Port and. Portland Contains Alum Bcoo A Ballia, Portland. In addition to these, it is learned that many grocers are selling what they call their own private or special brands. These powders are put up for the grocer and his name put upon tbe labels by manufacturers of alum pow ders. Tlie manufacturers, it ia said, find their efforts to market their goods in this way greatly aided by the ambi tion of the grocer, to sell a powder with is own name upon the label, especially when the grocer can make an abnormal profit upon it. Many grocers, doubtless, do not know that the powders they are thus pushing are alum powders which would be act ually contrabrand in many sections If sold without disguise. It is quite impossiblo to give the names of all the alnm baking powders in the market. They are constantly appearing in all sorts of disguises, under all kinds of cognomens, and at all kinds of prices, even as low as five and 10 cents a pound. Tbey can be avoided, however, by the housekeeper who will bear in mind that all .baking powders sold at 25 cents or less per pound are liable to contain alum, as pure cream of tartar baking powders cannot be produced . at anything like this price. 1 BURIAL Small Forces Landed From the Foreign Wanhlpa Paat Tien Tlan. Tien Tsin, June 2.-A special train started for Peking this afternoon with the follownig forces: Americans, seven officers men; British, three officers men; Italians, three officers men; French, three officers men; Russians, lour omoers men; Japanese, two officers men. Tbe foreign contingent also took with them five quick firing guns. It is be lieved that the foreign troops will be opposed at the first gate of the capital outside the wall. and and and and and and 56 7: 89 73 71 24 Eight-Year-Old Hero. Media, Pa., June 9. Two children were dragged from a burning house on the truck farm of T. Steerbicksloa last niaht bv their 8-year-old brother. ' His mother, carrying the baby and a lamp. fell on the stairway, the lamp setting fire to the house. Tbe boy, realizina that tlie house was , doomed, dragged out a brother aud a sister, who were intent on rushing through the fire to their mother. Then he returned for his mother, whosa arms clasped the babv. but her weiglA waa too great for his lit- tl9 arms, and, as the flames were clos ing on him, he fled heart-broken to a place of safety. Ignorant Foreigners In a Itlot. Chicago, June 2. A free dispensary at 610 West Eighteenth street, said to be conducted by medical stndenta, was attacked today by a crowd of in furiated Bohemians and Lithuanians, and before the police arrived in re' sponge to a riot call, tbe building waa badly damaged. Today a boy disap' pea red, and his boy companion report ed that he had been waylaid and killed bv the doctors. In a few momenta a mob of several hundred people was at work demolishing the building. The police arrived and several arrests were made before the crowd was dispersed Later the missing boy was found un harmed. Plague Under Control. Chicago, June 2. Bubonlo plague, which haa been epidemio in Sydney, Australia, is said to be under the con. trol and dying out, in a private cable' gram received by Charles Oliver, bead of the commission iu charge of the railways of New South Wales, who is visiting Chicago. STILL FAR FROM QUIET. Several Dlatarbancea by the St. Loala Car-Striker. St. Louis, June 5. A riot of small proportions, during the progress ol which a boy was fatally shot and a dynamite explosion occurred, marred what would have otherwise been an uneventful Sunday. As a car on the Tower line was passing the corner of Twelfth and Calhoun streets, a crowd of strike sympthisers threw rocks at it, An unknown man in the car bred revolver into the crowd. The bullet struck Peter Frank, 16 years old, who who was sitting in the doorway of his father's honse. A detachment of police dispensed the rioters. The boy ill die. At a late hour this at tor noon an ex plosion of dynamite shattered the cable conduit and switches of the Olive street line, at the intersection of Maryland and Boyle avenues. lo one was in jured, but traffic on that end of the liue had to be suspended. There is no clue to the perpetrators. More than tlie usual quota of police was furnished today for the protection ef passengeis and crews, and as a re. suit the number of cars on the various lines ot the Transit Company waa materially increased. Cars were oper ated on 16 Hues. This morning the nucleus ot the first regiment of special deputies forming Sheriff 1'ohlmann's posse comitetns, consisting of 10 companies of 60 men, each armed with shotguns, were as signed to active service in preserving order. Their duties consisted in pa- troling the streets and doing guard duty at the various power houses and car sheds. Floods In Texas. Dallas, Tex., June 4. Tremendous rains have fallen in the last two days. The rise in the Brazos at Waco since last night in 23 feet aud the river is still rising six inches an hour, it is ont of its banks, and much alarm is felt. Trackmen and seotlon men on the Central New England railroad in Con necticut and New York, struck fog $1.50 a day. The Strike In Chalon, France. Chalon. Snr Saoue, France, June B. The strike here reUched a critical stage last night, and today the city is Btudded with soldiers. The trouble began during the afternoon, and at night the street lamps were extinguish ed and missies of all sorts were thrown at the cavalry and gendarmes, who fired, killing one of the rioters and wounding 20, some of them seriously. Fifteen gendarmes aud two cavalrymen we injured. The trouble la not ' ended. . OF SPANISH RULERS. Weird Ceremonial Custom Prescribed for Boyal Obeequlea. Strange and almost weird is the cere monial which accompanies tbe burial of Spanish kings. The pantheon, or royal tomb, is at the palace of Kscurial, situated 3,000 feet above the level of the sea and some distance from tha capital. Only kings, queens and moth ers of kings are buried there, the coffins af the kings lying on one side, aud those of tbe queens on tbe other. After lying in state for several days in tbe throne room in Madrid, says the San Francisco Argonaut, an enormous procession is formed accompanying the body to the Escurial. A halt is made oa the way and the corpse rests there for one night. In the moruing the lord high chambei- lain stands at the side of the coffin and says in loud tones: "Is your majesty pleased to proceed on your journey' After a short silence tbe procession moves on and winds up to tbe grand portal of the palace. These doors are never opened except to admit a royal personage, dead or alive. When tbe casket containing the remains is at last placed in the vault the chamberlain unlocks it and, kneeling down, calls with a loud voice: "Senor! Souorl Senorl" After a solemn pause be cries again: "His majesty does not reply. Then it is true the king is deadl" He then locks the coffin, gives the key to the prior (the palace of the Escurial contains also a Urge monastry and tha church) and, taking his staff of office, breaks it in pieces and flings them at the casket. The booming of guns aud tbe tolling of bells announce to the nation that the king haa gone to his final resting plaeo. Saving Oneaetr by Cervlce. A man was traveling over an Alpine pass. He went over the glaciers, sink ing in the enow step by step, upward, until he was aweary. High on the summit of the pass a desire to sleep overcame him. He could hardly put one foot before another. Just aa he was almost sinking down into the sleep which would have proved the sleep of death to him, he struck his foot against an obstacle which proved to be the body of a tiaveler who had preceded him. He bent down, found that the heart had not ceased to beat and began at once to rub the frozen limbs aud to do his best to reanimate the body. In his effort he was successful. He saved the man's life; and, in the effort, ho banished his own desire to sleep and so saved his own life in saving another. Herald and Presbyter. Already Tamed. 'I have decided," said the girl In blue, "that when I marry I shall marry a widower." "Coward!" returned the girl in fray, scornfully. Truly, it would seem that a woman ihould be willing to tame her own husband.- Chicago Post. Literary Ornament. "What is a library, pa?" "A library, Jimmy, Is what a man las when he gets together au awfnl lot jf books that be never has tiuia to read." Chicago Record. Set a Patriotic Example. The glory we remember we are to band down unimpaired. Tlie next proration needs the example of futh irs as well as forefathers. Ronton Con rregatioualisV ,