davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04
LOGAN EVENTS.
Weddings and Receptions-Mischie-
vous Rows Convicted.


LOGAN. Dec. 9.-Charles BIuemell of
Logan and Miss Hannah Sterland of
Providence were rendered a wedding
reception at the Bluemell residence in
Logan Wednesday evening.
5. 5. Ewing and Lana NJ. Hansen OF
Smithfield were honored with a public
wedding reception at that place We'd
nesday evening. Many Logan people
were present. Miss Hansen is extern
siveIy known and is quite popular.
Gus Hardy Of Fielding, Ida, and Miss
Amelia Iindquist, daughter of the late
T.. a LindQuist of Logan. were mar
ried in the Logan temple Wednesday
last, and viii make their home at Far
nlington, Utah.
Professor Robinson, of the Agricul-
tural College, viii lecture in the First
ward meeting house Sunday evening,
on the subject, Palestine"
Judge Hart viii open court tomorrow
in Logan, A very busy session is eX-
pected.
BOYS CONVICTED.
Three boys Of the Second ward, aged
respectively g. IL and 13 years, were
arraigned in Justice j. P. Smiths court
last evening, charged with besmearing
the entrance TO the Second ward meet
Ing house grounds with 9th. They We're
r;manded by the court. Sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
NOTES.
Justice William n. Thomas and
County Surveyor Ed Hanson have
changed Office rooms in the court house
Mr. Hanson will occupy the same office
with Sheriff Turner.
Editor Whitmore OF the Oneida Re
publican is in town today.
Mr.. Hewlett. senior partner of Hew-
lett Bros. of Salt Lake, is doing bust
ness in Logan today.
The Brigham Young college will give
a ball in NichOIS dancing academy Fri
day evening, Dec. 10.
Born, to the wife of Ezra Eames. of
the Fourth ward. this morning, baby
Professor a. c. C. Pfuhl. astrologer
from Berlin, Germany, late from Den
yer. Colo, gave an interesting lecture
IN the Brigham Young college to an
appreciative audience. The professor
advised especially the students in medi.
cine. law and theology to study astrol-
ogy, as such would guide them in their
profession and prevent many mistakes
Miss Florence Foster, daughter OF
Professor Foster of the Agriculture
College, and her aunt, Mrs. George w
Curtis of Louisiana, who is visiting In
Logan. left for the capital this after.
noon on a brief visit.
Miss Freda Busch of Logan went tt
Collinston this evening, to be present
at the funeral tomorrow of E. j. Rich.
ards, who was accidently shot by Nea.
at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04

entirely new Republican organization
in the city and county of New York,
and that action be taken at once to
carry this measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04

announced that a resolution had been
adopted TO the effect that under the
existing conditions the only solution
of the situation was the forming of an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Secret Conference Organizing Party
On New Lines

New York, Dec. "a secret confer
ence was held tonight by what is
known as the Swayne- Brookfield ele-
ment of the Republican party, at which
General Walter Swayne presided. The
attendance was not as large as was
expected. After adjournment it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04
KILLED BY THE TRAIN
track Walker Fatally Injured Near
Horse Greek Switch.
SILVER CITY ACCIDENTS
TWO MINERS STRUCK BY SIX
TONS OF ROCK.

Black Dragon Miner Struck By a
Bucket-Ramsay, Marshal-Elect
of Rich1eld, Explains the Barbed
Wire Case-Paid S77 For $12
Worth of Wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04

The French council of state has vest
ed full power in the hands Of projects
of departments to annul municipal au-
thorizationR Of bull fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04
SIND thousand Ready
How to Bold a Home
BY F. c. Moore

While there are dozens of books giving
endless designs for houses. there is
tells How to Build Home"
Through its aid extras, the bane of
thu inexperienced, can be avoided, as it
tells fully of all that is necessary in
viii prevent the building of smoking
fireplaces.
From Edward w. Box. editor of the
Ladies Home Journal, who has used
the book in connection with the build
ing of his own house: 81 think it
perfect little schoolmaster for house
builders It has helped me unmis-
takably in building my house and
helped me where other books failed. If
more houses We're built after the study
of this book we should have more
practical houses-Inore livable homes"
Bound in unique wood covers, $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04
TWO UNUSUAL HN-DREM'S BOOKS
A De Luxe Nursery Book.

A De Luxe Nursery Book.
"a BOOK OF NURSERY RHYMES
Limited edition of 1,O8O copies bound in
unique wood cover.
The waters colors are by famous
English artist. Francis D. Bedford.
The printing has been done from the
original color blocks by Edmund
Evans, in London.
There being but /. O3o numbered copies
printed for America. each copy has a
value for all time. Early application
to us or your bookseller is suggested.
Quarto, S.5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-04
Second Edition,
Taken From Life.

There is given here the cleverest
poems printed in Life making a
charming little gift book Among the
authorities represented are:
P, Dana. W. S. Moody Metcalfe. Tom
Mason, Harry Romano. Irwin Beau
mont; and among the illustrators: c.
D. Gibson Kaplan. Charles H. John
son. Keller, Miss Wood. A. Van
Schaik. A. D. Blash1zeld.
The binding is attractive .and the
price low, Is cents. Full leather bind
ing, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
LUETGERT'S TRIAL.
Prosecution Occupied Time With the
Opening Speech.

Prosecution Occupied Time With the
Opening Speech.
Chicago, Dec. 14.-After two weeks
spent in securing a jury, the second
trial Of Adolph L. Luetgert, the burly
sausage manufacturer, accused of
numbering his wife, Louise, was COM
menced before Judge Gary today
The court room was crowded when
the case was called. Every available
seat was taken, while scores of cur
ious men and women stood in rows
behind the railing anxious to hear the
proceedings and get d glimpse Of the
man who is charged with boiling his
wife in caustic potash in one of his
own sausage watts.
The prosecution, as in the former
trial, was represented by States At
torney Deenen and Assistant States
Attorney McEwen. Luetgert is defend
ed by Attorneys Harmon, REESE and
Kehoe.
Assistant States Attorney NcEwen
made the opening address for the
state. His speech, which occupied the
greater part of the session, did not de-
viate from the line he pursued in his
address at the opening of the former
trial.
AT the afternoon session Luetgert's
side of the case was presented to the
jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15

ment OF all the lands held by the five
civilized tribes among the members of
THESE tribes, and also an amendment
providing that all valid leases shall be
recognized by the government of, the
United States and the money paid on
account of them covered into the
treasury of the United States for the
penent or the various tribes as such.
IL Is believed by the committee that
these amendments in accordance with
the law which goes into effect on Jan.
next under the provisions of the In
olan appropriation bill of the last year.
VIII be sufficient to meet the demands
OF the occasion. Under the existing law
the indian courts will be ousted on the
lst OF January and after that date all
laws passed by the Indian law making
bodies are required to be submitted to
the president
The Dawes commission has already
prepared the rolls of the Indians in
accordance with the law, but these have
been appealed to the federal courts in
the territory and their decisions will
not be known for about 80 days, hence
there VIII be no definite efforts of
legislation IN this direction until after
the expiration of this time One of the
questions involved in the rights of
freedom in the territory is the matter
OF appointments. The sub-commit-
tee is disposed to make allotments to
them.
In the matter of the leases it is
claimed that few men now reap the
benefits from them and the committee
considers reform as urgently de-
manded.
Ex-senator Dawes and General Arm
strong were before the committee to-
day and expressed their approval of
the contemplated measures A confer
ence between the senate and house
committees viii be held at an early
day for the purpose of agreeing upon
plan of action to be pursued in both
houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
THE WHEAT MARKET.
Millions of Bushels Accommodating at
Chicago Elevators.

Chicago. Dec 14.-May wheat started a
shade under the price it closed at yester-
day opening 1s@14c lower at 9O7s@91. The
total quantity of contract wheat in regu-
lar Chicago elevators at the close of bust
ness Saturday last was 3,6S00O0 bushels.
add about 1,25O,O0O bushels to that, and it
is generally supposed 100000 bushels
more have been accumulated in private
elevators to be thrown at the bull clique
at the proper moment, 1t is evident that
it will take an immense sum to pay for
the contract wheat that will be rendered
to shorts during the remainder of the
month and this fact was apparently in
the minds of traders at the opening.
There was quick rally. however, on!
balYing by shorts. So. Ella -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Shippers and EXPORT
ers took hold more freely of the offerings
of cattle and the market remained firm.
Dressed beef cattle, 4.O0@5.O0; common to
choice steers, 365@515; a few Christmas
cattle sold at 5.20@5.5O; the bulk Of the
ers and feeders sold at strong prices.
Calves were in demand at 5.75Q6.26 for the
better grades.
Hogs-Bulk of sales were at 3.25@9.97 ";
best lots selling at 3.371a14.25. and the
coarsest heavy packers at 3.2Oa3. 22l1a pigs.
29O@3So a few prime butchers sold to-
day at 5.45
Sheep were in demand at 3.0OQ350 for
the poorest up to 47O for strictly choice
flocks western fed lots 3.75G4.5O Lambs
were wanted at 4.00@4.50 for common up
TO 5. 75d5e5 for prime fiocks, good many
westerns selling at 5.O0q5.,0 Choice sheep
and lambs were largely 10 cents higher
Raceipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 24OOO;
sheep g. 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
TOKEN OF SYMPATHY.
IN THE SENATE.
Early Adjournment Through Rea-
sons of Svnoa+ J7v

sons of Sympathy.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate was
in session just 10 minutes today, adj
journment being taken until tomorrow
out Of respect to President Mckinley,
who is TO-DAY in attendance upon the
funeral of his mother
The motion to adjourn was made by
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts,. "All
senators" said he, ARE aware of the
great calamity that has overtal1en the
chief magistrate of the nation. He is
today in attendance upon the funeral
of his mother. Out Of respect to him,
and as an expression of sympathy for
him in his affliction. l move that the
senate do now adjourn"
No business beyond the introduction
of bills and resolutions was transact
ed.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr. Kyle Of South Dakota to change
the immigration law of the United
States. He gave notice that, at the
proper time, he would offer the bill as
a substitute for that which is now
pending before the senate.
In only one feature said Mr.. Kyle,
s-does my bill differ materially from the
measure now before the senate. MY
bili provides that all immigrants shall
have their test of education made by
the United States consuls at the points
nearest to their homes. 1t is a serious
hardship for these people to cross the
ocean with the prospect staring them
in the face Of failing in the test at the
port of a foreign country. This feeling
of stage fright doubtless so seriously
affects many of them so that they are
unable to do themselves justice in read
ing the prescribed regulations of the
constitution Of the United States. The
measure have prepared is to remedy
what / regard as a defect in the meas
IRE now under consideration in the
senate"
Al 12:15 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
1.-THE CURSE OF GOLD"
A Play That Is Annoying the Demo-
cratic Leaders.

A Play That Is Annoying the Demo-
cratic Leaders.
Washington special to the st. Louis
Republic:
Washington, Dec. 1O.-"The Curse of
Gold" play written by local news
paper man here, in which W. j. Bryan.
Mrs. Bryan, Lucy Parsons, the anar-
chlst, and j. Pierpont Morgan, appear
as the leading characters, is causing
considerable annoyance to Democrats
here, and Chairman Jones has been re-
quested to repudiate it. 1t appears
that the play is supported in a financial
way by a syndicate of local Populists
claiming to be Democrats. The play
opens with a stockholders meeting in
Pullman, Chicago, His, where general
discussion of the hard times is INDUCED
in, and during the meeting a letter is
read from ~ Jierpont Dorgan.' in
Which he declares that the silver craze
is undermining business and destroying
values, and that the only way to con-
tinue paying dividends is to cut the
wages of labor This the meeting pro-
ceeds to do, and during it's progress
Mr.. Bryant" a stockholder who had
risen from the ranks of labor, protests,
and when his efforts fail, presents his
resignation.
At this juncture, a delegation of
workmen who have heard of the cut
appear and enter their protest A wom-
an representing Lucy Parsons, carrying
in her arms young babe. appears upon
the scene and makes an anarchistic
speech, melting the workmen to the
highest pitch.
Just then young woman, richly
dressed, who has been in the back
ground, comes through the bowling
mob. She is a daughter of one of the
rich stockholders. Her womanly sym
pathies are aroused by the pleadings
of Lucy Parsons, and she adds her
pleadings against the cut in the wages
of the Workmen. Her father threatens
to disown and disinherit her, and while
all is confusion and babble, the work.
men proclaim Bryant" as their leader.
The workmen then assemble at the
stockyards in Chicago, and resolve to
get even with their oppressors by burn
ing the mills and residences of the
stockholders. Bryant here appears
and makes almost the Identical speech
that Mr. Bryan delivered before the
Chicago convention, and counsels mod
GRAFTON and resort to the ballot instead
of the torch
The play concludes with a scene in
the house of representatives, with the
galleries filled with workmen, and
Bryant appealing in passionate tones
for relief for the distressed. AS a
climax, Mrs. Bryant" rusles down the
aisle and into the arms of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
PLEADERS FOR VENEZUELA.
Bright Galaxy of Legal Talent In the
Boundary Dispute.

New York, Dec. 14.-yenezuela has
not yet definitely determined who shall
plead her cause before the arbitration
tribunal to fix the Guiana boundary,
but 1t is settled, says the correspondent
of the World in Caracas, that it will
be one of these six distinguished jurists
of the United States: Joseph Choate,
of New York City; Frederick R. Coud-
ert, of New York City; former Presi-
dent Harrison, of Indianapolis; United
States Senator j. B. Foraker of Gin
c1nnati; Judge William r. Day, of
Canton; former United States Sena-
tor George F. Edmunds, Of Vermont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Quotations For Utah and Wyoming

QuOCdClOnS EOI ~ Ldu dIlu w yO111AS
Products.
Boston, Dec A-The wool market con-
tinues quiet, although occasional sales
were made from time to time. Some
very close bids have bean refused in good
sized lots. dealers having good faith in the
market and not being disposed to press
sales. There is nothing in the outlook
that would indicate weakness and / deal deal
ars are content to hold their stock If buy
ers do not come up to their views
The movement in fleece woods continues
slow The nominal price for Xxx and Xxx
above Ohio is 29@3O with deliveries at
3OQ31.
In territorial woods some trade is noted,
with prices quoted about the same. The
market for Australian woods is strong
and fine sale is recorded. Quotations:
Territorial wool, Montana fine. medium
and fine, 16@1S; secured price, 1880;
staple, 52Q55.
Utah, Wyoming. fine medium and fine,
15G17; secured price, $3.50; staples, 52d55.
Australian secured basis combing super
fine 7O972; combing good, 65q6S; combing
average, e2@65.
Queensland combing, 65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15

News from the Argentine crop was very
unfavorable. The cash demand at Liver
pool was also better and that market
considering the slump here yesterday,
was remarkably strong, opening at sd
decline and recovering about all of that
by the time the market opened. About
II o'clock the market became exceedingly
dull and continued so for the remainder
of the session. The lack of interest had
its effect on the prices which slowly
sagged. The Atlantic port clearanceS
were again very heavy, equal to 6l2,00O
bushels in wheat and flour.
Paris quoted declines in flour from so
to so centimes and in wheat of from 80
centimeS for December to 10 centimes for
May. Antwerp was 20 centimes lower for
red winter and 1919 centimes lower for
Walla Walla. The Argentine crop, accord
ing to Beerbohms, is not likely to be
over 4S 900 900 bushels, and it is thought
that lis. 600 will be the limit of the eX-
portable surplus from this season s crop.
The actual business in December during
the session did not exceed 100000 bushels,
and this neglect of December at Chicago
had It's effect on May. Shortly before
the close it sold as low as Colleagues and
the final price was 909s. December closed
at 9715,
Corn was steady, without much activity
in the trading following the course Of
wheat The market closed &c lower.
Oats were quiet and easy with few fluc-
tuations, confined to a narrow range. Inc
close was q trif1e lower.
Provisions were quiet. The market ruleC
firm. and at the close. May pork was DC
higher, May lard &c higher and May ribs
21sc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Dec. -Cattle-Receipts, $780,
market steady. Native beef steers. $3.50
also; western steers, S.6O@4.S0; Texas
steers, 2.SO@3.60; COWS and heifers, $500
40; Gamers, 2.o0GS.oO; stockers and feed
ers. 35O@4.30; calves. 4.OO@6OO; bulls and
stays, 2.0003.60,
Hogs-R Receipts. $500 Market shade to
cents higher. Heavies 3.15@3.30; mixed
320d3.25; light 3.30Q4.52; bulk of sales,
sheep-Receipts $500; market steady
Fair to choice natives 3.75@4S5; fair to
choice westerns. 9.6044 co. common and
stock sheep, 3.O0@400; lambs, 4.OO@5.5O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
SECRET COURT DOINGS.
Bank Perjurer Goes Free By Aid of
the Trial Judge.

LAS 4I1d1 uOS0.
Milwaukee, Wis. Dee. 1.-THE fact
leaked out today that the Indictment
which has hung over Gustav c.
TRIUMPH, president of the defunct South
Side Savings bank since Oct. IS, 1893,
was nolled In secret by Judge Wallber,
Of the municipal court. on Nov. last
President Trump was charged with
perjury
A succession of sensations followed
the failure Of the bank. Very shortly
after the bank closed it was discovered
that the cashier. John B. Koetting,
was gone. Then inquiry was made for
TRIUMPH, and he, too, had disappeared.
The ledger of the bank was also miss
ing. Koetting was arrested in Denver,
brought back, and after being released,
took second flight, this time to Mexi-
leo, whence he was again returned
When he returned to Milwaukee he
gave himself into custody, and was re-
leased on bail. There have been several
combinations of his case since that
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
SCOTCH SHOEMAKERS.

Attempt to Compete With Americans
In Turning Cut Shoes.
Washington, Dec IA British cor
poration has arranged to start a shoe
factory at classified, Scotland, cap
able of turning out 10000 pairs of shoes
weekly, and Consul Fleming at Edin-
burgh, says this is the beginning of an
attempt to compete with America in
shoemaking. The British reports show
that more than As per cent of the total
imports of shoes into the British colo
MES are of American manufacture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
Kansas City. Live Stock.

Kansas City, Dec. misunderstanding
5000; market steady to strong Texas
native steers, s.50@5S5: native cows and
heiters, 1.25@4.25; stockers and feeders
30O@4.40; bulls, 2.10@3.5O.
Hogs-fseceipts, $4,000 Market strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Dec 4-coffee-options
closed dull, to 10 points net lower. Sales
$500 bags, including March 5.S505-9O. Spot
coffee, Rio, qniet; No. invoice, 65s: No
jobbing. rs Mild quiet, cordova, S15G15;
sales, 300 bags Mexican
Sugar-Raw, strong: fair refining, 31a;
centrifugal 96-test 4; refined strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
EDUCATED THIEF.
One st. Louis Crook Is a Graduate of
Trinity College.

st. Louis, Dec. IA man who gave
his name as James holland when ar
rested by the police several days ago,
for the burglary of several West End
residences, turns out to be James Old
ham, a graduate of Trinity college,
Dublin. He acknowledged his identity
today, and confessed that he robbed
the West End homes of a number of
millionaires. Oldham came recently
from Boston, with a female friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
THE MISSING HOOsIER.
Woman Who Says She Accompanied
Him to Texas.

Him to Texas.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 14.-Accord-
ing to Mrs. Zelda Capito. Charles F..
Francke, the wealthy contractor who
has been missing for three weeks, is in
Dallas, Tex. She has returned here
and told the police she had gone to
Texas with F'rancke. She was placed
in jail to await the investigation of her
story and Edward w. Little, a mem
Der of the city council, and a friend
OF Francke, left for Dallas. Francke
took about $4,000 with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
CANNED GOODS TRADE.
Secret Meeting to Plot Against the
Consumer.

Chicago, Dec. IA special meeting
of the Association of Western Makers
of Canned Goods was held today to
devise a plan for limiting the acreage
of production and to keep up prices.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. An attempt was made to form
an agreement to maintain rates and
to stop the cutting which began at the
close of the season. the present year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15

s.s5; heavies, s.25@s.S7; packers. .s27aS. 81;
mixed, 325a3.37; lights, 3.2O63.35; workers,
3.30@3.35; pigs. 3.OO63.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 30OO Market firm.
Lambs, 3.5OQ5.5O: muttons, 2.OO@45O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
NAVAL OFFICERS MISCONDUCT.
Lieut.. La Favour to Be Tried at
Mare Island.

Washington. Dec. IA court-mar-
tial, headed by Captain Whiting and
Lieutenant Perkins of the Marine corps
as judge advocate, has been ordered to
meet at the Mare Islard navy yard on
the 10Th inst. for the trial of Lieuten-
ant Theodore La Favour u S. N,
lately attached to the gunboat Wheel
ing, on charges of scandalous conduct
and drunkenness on duty.
Florida Fruit Chewing Gum has
delicious flavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
INDIAN PROBLEM.
Intention TO Recommend An APP
portionment of Lands.

washington, Dec. 4.-The sub-com-
nittee Of the senate committee or
Irdian affairs appointed to consider
Ike problems presented in the Indian
territory today practically decided to
recommend amendments to the pres
ent law providing Tor the appertion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15

You make no mistake when you try
Hewlett Bros pure cream tartar
Three Crown baking powder.