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Gold Dust does it. Morning,
noon and night. Makes all
cl‘.“ 1} thingsbright. Housework’s
,—
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a deiight with
.47 ...
Powder
tgives to an humble home or a palace the cleansing touch that
both alike require. It’s woman’s best friend and dirt’s worst enemy.
TriE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philada.
THE YEAR
ISQ'
RIGHT
BY
UBSCRIBING
FOR THE
WEEKLY
AND
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
1
BOTH P APERS
1 i , ‘
T, Sent to any Address
o I Iar'!
Address All Orders to.‘ Gazette.”
,__.....
‘—
.Transportntion of Troops Interfcrcd
jewels and the head of the statue of the
'Mrs. Enslow had been mentally unbal-
vowmns 1111111111
Regulars Being Sent to the
Front In Luzon.
FILIPINO COMMISSIONERS TO REPORT
\Vith by the 'I‘yphoon—Otis-Tclls
of the All Day Fight Between
Bulinug and San Miguel.
MANILA, May 26.—The Oregon vol-
unteer troops on the north line have re-
turned to Manila. The other volunteers
are gradually being withdrawn, leaving
three regiments of regular troops. prob—
ably the Third, Seventeenth and Twenty-
secoud infantry, to guard the north from
Balinag to San Fernando. .
General Iiios, the Spanish representa-
tive in the Philippines, is preparing to
visit Baler to negotiate for the libeia—
tion of the Spanish gairison which is be- ,
sieged them by the I‘ilipiuos.
The. PM Califomia infantry has yet
been unable to leave for home owing to
the typhoon, the violence of which
smashed four cascoes which were engag-
ed in loading their transport with sup-
plies. They will probably sail today.
The Filipino commissioners have re-
turned to the'insurgent headquarters to
report the result of their mission to
Aguinaldo. They expect to come back
to Manila soon.
David Brown, a Canadian who has
been imprisoned by the insurgents at
Malolos since last January, has commu-
nicated with the American authorities
through a Filipino friend begging the
Americans to rescue him. He says he is
suffering greatly from a bayonet wound.
An All Day Fight.
“'ASHINGTON, May 26.—General
Otis cabled the war dep‘artment yester—
day regarding the attack on the Third
infantry while that regiment was return-
ing to Balinag from San Miguel. He
says:
"On 23d inst. Third infantry returning
to Balinag from San Miguel were at-
tacked morning. noon and evening by a
large force of enemy; suffering in cas-
ualties. t11o men killed and 13 wound-
ed: enemy 11-pulsed. leaving on field 16
killed. large numbe1 of wounded and
prisoners.
“Yesterday enemy appeared in vicinity
San Fernando: attacked by Kansas and
Montana regiments; which suffered slight
loss. Enemy driven through ricefield,
leaving {'10 dead. 38 wounded and '28 pris-
oners: 3'10 rifles and other property cap—
tured; their retreat through swamp lands
saved them from destruction. Lawton
returning, leaving with MacArthur on
the front. regular troops to replace vol-
unteers.”
IN WOOD’S DEPARTMENT.
\
Evidences of Prosperity In Santiago
Province—McKinley Criticised.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 26.—Major
General Leonard \Vood, military gov-
ernor of the department of Santiago, has
returned from a ten days’ tour, during
which he has visited the principal towns
of the province. Anticipating some trou-
ble at Gibara, he had given orders for
the United States troops to be ready for
immediate service, but he found every-
thin’: quiet there and everywhere else.
Brigaudage has been abolished, no de-
mands for rations were made upon him,
and on all sides he found evidences of
prosperity and ‘a general desire for
schools and other American institutions.
In consequence of the frequency of ill-
cendiary editorials criticising the Ameri-
can administration, General \Vood yes-
terday issued an order somewhat cur-
tailing the privileges of the press in the
department. \Vednesday El Porvenir re-
ferred to President McKinley as “a mis-
erable couspirator.” A repetition of this
offense will mean suppression for the pa-
per and jail for the editor.
Two Spaniards and a Mexican were
arrested yesterday on the charge of be—
ing the perpetrators of the recent 011t-
rage at El Cobro, when the famous
shrine of Nnestra Senora Caridad was
robbed of jewels valued at $25,000 and
otherwise mutilated. Francisco Gutier-
rez, a Spaniard, chief of the secret po-
lice, made the arrests and secured the
saint that was broken off and removed.
The municipal police, jealous of his
achievement, pretend to believe that he
committed the robbery himself.
To Settle Jamaica’s Tarifl! Trouble.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 26.—The
governor of Jamaica, Sir Augustus W.
L. Hemming, has received instructions
from the secretary of state for the colo-
nies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, to send
two delegates from the legislature to
Washington. there to meet a delegate
from London, for the purpose of con-
ferring with the state department on the
whole Subject 0f Jamaica’s tariff and
reciprocity with the United States. This
announcement has considerably allayed
public anxiety on the subject of the re-'
cent tariff trouble.
Confederate Memorial Day.
NORFOLK, May 26.—Confederate
Memorial day was observed yesterday by
Pickett-Buchanan camp Confederate vet-
erans. The ceremonies were held at the
foot of the magnificent new Confederate
monument erected by the camp and Nor- .
folk chapter, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Rev. W. A. Slayenaker, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, Berkeley, and a
veteran) delivered an eloquent oration on
“Patriotism,” in which he paid high trib-
ute to Dewey, Bagley and Powell, as
well as Confederate chieftains.
Antitrust Bill Signed.
AUSTIN, May 26.—Governor Sayres
has signed the antitrust bill passed by
the present session of the legislature.
The law does not become operative until
Jan. 31, 1901. This law has been care-
fully framed, and Governor Sayres will
likely ask the proposed antitrust conven-
tion to adopt this bill and have it en-
atted into a law by all southern states.
Hadley For Pres'-leut.
NEW HAVEN ,May 26. —At yester—
day' 8 meeting of Yale corporation Ar-
thm T. Hadley was unanimously elected
president of Yale university to succeed
Timothy Dwight, whose resignation as
head of the famous seat of learning at
New Haven will go into effect J me 1.
Found In the Canal.
OSWEGO, N. Y., Ma? m.——The body
of Mrs. Catherine Enslow, 50 years of
age, has been found in the Oswego canal.
anced for some time, and it is believed
she killed herself.
TH E PEACE CONFERENCE.
Committees In Conference Upon the
Laws of Warfare.
THE HAGUE, May 26.—Both sec-
tions of the committee on the laws of
warfare of the peace conference met sep-
arately yesterday and began the exami-
nation of the subject submitted to them,
the Red Cross section discussing para-
graph 5 and paragraph 0 of the circular
of Count Muraviefl’, Russian minister of
foreign affairs, and the Brussels confer-
ence section discussing paragraph 7.
Both sections met subsequently and
discussed the question of competence as
q-egards the scheme for the revision of
the Geneva convention, known as the
Meigniei scheme
The Morgnier scheme comp: ises modi-
fications of the Geneva convention in
Connection with wounded and sick pris—
oners, members of the military hospital
corps, convoys for the wounded, ambu-
lances, hospitals, property belonging to
neutralized persons, religious and medi-
cal staffs and kindred subjects. The
scheme applies equally to land and sea
warfare.
It was proposed to submit the scheme
to another committee for revision, and
the question was then raised whether the
conference was competent to deal with
the matter.
view argued that the conference had de-
cided in principle, and all the govern-
ments represented had agreed, that noth-
ing should be submitted to the confer—
ence beyond the eight points in the cir-
cular of Count Moravieff. They contend-
ed that if the c'onierence once infringed
this rule a precedent would be created
leading to numerous difficulties, including
piobably the springing of the Aimenian,
Macedoni‘an and similai questions upor:
the conference.
The committee finally adjourned with-
out reaching a decision.
Democratic Committee Meeting.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.—When the con-
ference of members of the Democratic
national committee adjourned last night,
it had taken no action regarding the pol-
icy of the party in the coming presiden-
tial campaign, and planks for the plat-
form were not even discussed. The meet-
ing from first to last was one of discus-
sion regarding methods of work of next
year and the ways and means by which
this work could best be accomplished.
'1 he matters of “antitrust,” "anti-imperi-
alism” and silver were not touched upon.
No action was taken regarding them, and
no recommendations were made. The
next meeting of the conference will prob-
ably be held in Chicago on July 20.
Emilio Castelar Dead.
MADRID, May 26.—Senor Emilio
Castelar, the Republican leader, who had
been ill for some time with pulmonary
trouble, is dead. He. was 67 years old
and one of the most eloquent orators of
the day. Senor Castelar passed away at
Murcia, capital of the ancient kingdom
and modern province of that name. The
immediate cause of death was albuminu-
ria. The news of his demise caused pro-
found emotion throughout Spain. The
queen regent and the members of the
cabinet immediately telegraphed condo-
lences to thef family.
No Trace of Baby Clark.
NETV YORK. May'20.—Detectives are
still chasing shadows in their search for
the missing baby, Marion Clark, who
was stolen by her nursemaid in Central
park Sunday morning. These shadows
are elusive and tantalizing to the men
who have to r1111 them down, but Captain
McClusky does not dare to allow one of
them to drift beyond his reach without
investigation. ....-.-l
Dininond Annivcrsary Closes.
PHILADELPHIA. May 26.—The dia-
mond anniversary celebration of the
American Sunday School union came to
a close. here last night by a-rousing big
meeting at the Academy of Music. The
largest audience of enthusiastic Sunday
school workers that has gathered at any
of the big meetings of the past two days
was crowded into the large auditorium.
--h_e South’s Oldest Female College.
WINSTON, N. C., May 20.—The nine-
ty-seventh annual session of the Salem
Female college, the south’s oldest educa-
tional institution. closed yesterday with
an address by Rev. Dr. Stagg of Char-
lotte. The college alumnae
is raising a fund to build :1 handsome
memorial chapel in 1902, when the school
will be 100 years old.
Chinese Railway Concessions.
LONDON. May 26.—~The St. Peters-
burg.r correspondent of The Daily Mail
says: “I. am assured that China, so far
from refusing to yield to the Russian de-
mand for a railway concession to con-
nect Peking with the Russian system in
Manclunia. has agreed and that the
terms of the concession me already set-
tled. ”
The President Contributes.
WASHINGTON, May 26.—~Acting
Secretary Cortelyou yesterday called up-
on Assistaut Secretary of the Treasury
Vanderlip, chairman of the Dewey home
fund. and placed in his hands a check
from the president, constitutinv Mr. Mc-
Kinley’s contribution to the fund. In do-
ing so Mr. Cortelyou conveyed to Mr.
Vanderlip the expression of the presi-
dent s intei est in the undeitaking and his
pleasure in contributing with the people
to this testimonial to Admiral Dewey.
Those who took a negative.
association,
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1111 Nurwalk and New York--
i)
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Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.
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Leave New York at 3 p. m.
New {Direct Fast Line
New York and the Mediterranean
Regular Passenger Service
—-BETWEEN——-
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OUTWARDS
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Norwalk Chronicler