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me—it’ s a'sign of poor management. Do
all your cleanipng with
bpsTWaSIII"SI
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Powder
and you can change your Working clothes for resting
clothes early in the day. It saves time, work and
worry. Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,!
St. Louis. New York.
Chicago. _ ,
Philadelphia.
. .‘l .171
BEGIN
THE YEAR
SUBS “RIBING
FOR THE
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'nouncing the birth of a daughter.
EV EN
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I- N
’ALLDAYCONFEREN'CEI
American and Filipino Com-
missioners Have Long Talk.
DESULTORY EIGHIING C03 TINUES.
A Typhoon Marks the Beginning of
the Rainy Season—Artillery and
Marines Arrive From San Fran-
cisco—A Paper Suppressed.
MANILA, May 24.—United States
Commissioners Schurman, Denby and'l
Worcester held an all day conference '
yesterday at which- President McKin-
ley’ s and the commissioners’ proclama—
tion to the Filipinos,‘to,, vether with the
governmental scheme outlined in Mon-
day’ s dispatches, was discussed exhaus-
tively. The questions of higher educa-
tion personal liberty, the poweis of the
proposed general advisory council and
the separation of church and state re-
ceived particular attention. The Filipi-
no commissioners, Who were present at
the session, objected to the lack of po—
litical liberty awarded to the natives,
but were apparently pleased with the
scheme as a whole, saying that when
the people understood it they would
probably be satisfied. The Filipino com-
missioners will report the result of their
mission to Aguinaldo today.
Major Bell of the Fourth cavalry
made a reconnoissance at Santa Rita,
west of Bacolor, yesterday. He encoun-
tered considerable resistance from the
enemy and had several men wounded.
There was also a brush with the enemy
at Mariquina and later at Pasay, where
a. line of insurgent skirmishers, who
were shielding a force of trench diggers,
attacked General Ovenshine‘s lines, but
were repulsed by a battalion of the
First Idaho infantry and two companies
of the Twelfth infantry. The Americans
had two men killed and two wounded.
A typhoon is raging, and the rainy
season has begun.
The recent events have not brought,
about any change in the American mil-
itary policy.
Two battalions of the Sixth artillery
and 260 marines have arrived here from
San Francisco.
The railway tracks have been re-
paired, andthe first train reached San
Fernando yesterday morning.
The Spanish newspaper Oceania has
been suppressed by the military author-
ities and its editor put under arrest for
publishing objectionable articles.
Brigadier General Williston, who ar-
rived here in command of the troops of
the Sixth artillery, will succeed General
Hughes as provost marshal of Manila.
General Hughes has been assigned to
duty in the Visayan. islands.
The departure of the First California
infantry for home has been prevented
by a typhoon.
Rosario, a wealthy resident of Ma-
nila, member of the Filipino congress
and formerly Aguinaldo’s commissary
general, accompanied by an insurgent
captain, called upon General Otis yes-
terday and formally surrendered. He
was liberated on parole. Rosario, has
been closely watched by the officials
at Tarlac since the insurrection has
been weakening and only escaped by
persuading General Luna to send him
on a secret mission to Manila to collect
funds.
According to Rosario, General Luna
is new absolute dictator, and Aguinaldo
fears him. Every Filipino leader, he
adds, suspects the others of treachery.
The recent meeting of the Filipino con-
gress was to secure a new cabinet. and
the question of peace was not formally
considered, as the members feared Lu-
na's displeasure. No secretary of the
treasury could be obtained, all who
were chosen declining the place.
The Cabinrt Hears Otis’ Report.
TVASHINGZL‘ON, May 24. — General
Otis' report, received by mail and read
by the president at the-cabinet meeting
yesterday, is: pronounced by those who
heard it a most interesting summary of
the situation in the Philippines. In the
main it p1es:cnts the subject from the '
military strndpoint, but probably the
most important contribution is that cov—
ering the correspondence between Gen-
eral Otis and Aguinaldo just preceding
the outbreak. showing conclusively that
the American commander used every
effort to avoid a conflict. The commu—
nications from Aguinaldo hear his sig-
nature and give little evidence of a con-
ciliatory spirit or a disposition to ac-
cept American rule.
Dewey’s First Halt.
HONGKONG, May 2l.——The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board, has arrived here from
Manila. She was saluted by the ships
of all nationalities. Admiral Dewey,
Captain Lamberton, Lieutenant Bruin-
by and United States Consul 'Wildman
were received by a guard of honor of
the Royal W'elsh fusileers when they
landed to visit the governor of I—Iong-
kong, Sir'I-Ienry A. Blake; .Major Gen-
eral Gascoigne, in command of the
troops, and Commodore Powell, com-
manding the naval forces. The visit
was afterward returned by the officials
mentioned. Admiral Dewey is in bad
being too ill to attend the
queer” 1 biithday dinner. The Olympia
will 1 1.: here and will remain ten days
at this port.
A New Gnnshop.
WASHINGTON, May 24. —The navy
addition to the sbig gunshop at the
Washington navy yard. The new build--
ing is 300 feet long, making the. main
shop 900 in length. The new addition
will contain the whole of the breech
mechanism department, which has
heretofore been housed in a separate.
shop. The steam crane railway will be
extended so as to cover the new shop.
All departments of the shop will thus
be brought under one roof.
Injured by Falling Stand.
BOSTON, May 24.—~During the pass-
ing of the street parade at the two hun-
dred and fiftieth anniversary celebra-,
tion at Maiden a private reviewing
stand on Washington street collapsed,
and about 20 of the 200 persons on it
were injured. Many of them were mem-
bers of the legislature. gUests of Rep-
resentative Turner ' of Maiden, who
erected the stand.
Mrs. Carbonnel a Mother.
WASHINGTON, May 24.——Mrs. John
A. Logan has received a letter from the I
husband of Evangelina Cisneros, now-
Mrs. Carlos Carbonnel of ’Havana, an- '
The
little one is to be named Evangelina.
' ton,
,Kitson and Robinson.
. MANISTE‘E, MICH-
1’: I‘LA :2, P T r
..1 _ .. -~ ._. ---«-«-
THE SUGAR mousrmh
Secretary Wilson Reports the Renault
of His Southern Trip.
WASHINGTON, May 24.—Secretary
.Wilson has returned from his visit to
Louisiana and Texas, which was made
in conformity with the wishes of the
president for the purpose of looking
over the sugar, rice, tobacco, fruit, cot-
grazing and other industries of
that region. He reports very cordial
co— —operation on the part of the pro-
ducers of these states in giving him fa-
cilities for seeing everything along
these lines.
Speaking of the sugar industry, the
secretary said:
“Very extensive improvements have
lately been made in the sugar factories
in anticipation of a life and death
struggle with sugar countries where la-
bor is cheaper and conditions quite as
favorable. The actual Condition today
is that of admirable preparation for
handling a. large crop, with a prospect,
however, of the present crop being cut
down 50 per cent by the frosts of last
Winter.
“There seems to be very good reason
for the sanguine disposition of capital
and enterprise to produce sugar, tobac-
co and rice in the gulf states, particu—
larly sugar, as it has been ascertained
through extensive experimentation car-
ried on by the department of agricul-
ture that nearly all the northern states,
from New York to California are well'
suited for the production of sugar from
beets.”
The secretary reports that he found
the tobacco and peach industries gain-
ing a firm foothold in Texas and that
both are proving profitable. In some 10—
calities there is as much as 1,400 acres
of fine Cuban tobacco in cultivation. He
found land generally enhancing in
awe.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At Louisville——
Louisville... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—
Brooklyn.... 0 0 O 0 0 2 1 3 3—
Hits—Louisville, 6; Brooklyn, 1 Er-
rors—Louisville, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Bat-
teries—Dowling and Kittridge; Ken—
nedy, Farrell and Grim.
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati... 2 O 1 0 0 1 1 0 0—5
NewYork...0 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 0—7
Hits—Cincinnati, 7; New York, 13.1Er~
rors—Cincinnati, 1; New York, 3. Bat-
teries—Damman, Taylor and Peitz;
ltVieekin and Grady.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg.... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
Baltimore... 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—8
Hits—Pittsburg, 11; Baltimore, 13. Er-
rors—Pittsburg, 6; Baltimore, 0. Bat-
teries—Sparks, Rhines and Schriver;
1
At Cleveland—
Cleveland.... 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 *— 4
Washington. 1 0 0 1 O 1 0 0 0—- 3
Hits—Cleveland, 7; Washington, 8.
Errors—Cleveland, 5; Washington, 3.
Batteries—Hill and Sugden; Baker, Mc-
Farland and McGuire.
At Chicago—
Chicago ..... 5 0 0 3 2 O 0 0—10
Philadelphia 1 0 1 5 3 1 0 0—11
Hits—Chicago, Philadelphia, 17.
0
0
3 .
Errors—Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 6.
a
nd
Batteries—Taylor d Donahue; Dona—
hue, ‘McFar'land a Douglass.
At St. Louis—
St. Louis... 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 2—9
Boston....... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0—4
I—lits~St. Louis, 17; Boston, 11, Er-
rors—St. Louis, 2: Boston, 5. Batteries
——Powell and Criger; Killen and Bergen.
Table of Percentages. '
w. L. ed.
Brooklyn ........ ' ......... 23 9 .719
St. Louis ................. 22 9 .710
Chicago ......... I ......... ' 20 11 .645
Cincinnati.- ............... 17 11 .607
Ecston .................... 18 12- .600
Philadelphia ............. 18 12 , , .600
Baltimore ................. 16 15 3 .516.
New York ................ ll 18 .379
Plttsburg ................. 11 19 .367
Louisville ................. 10 20 .333
“To "hington .............. S 23 .258
CI .3 .l'ciand. . . .............. 6 21 .222
A Socialist Strike.
VVOO\SOCKI21‘ Ti. 1.. May 24.-—-The
c'ottcn wee xeis in Siatersville, who in-
stituted a still: because of the dis-
charge of several of their number for
the alleged reason that they were so—
ciallsts,‘lia1'e received the indorsement
of the Rhode Island district alliance of
the Socialist Labor party and the as-
surance of financial aid. XVork in the
other departments of the mill is suffer—
ing from the stoppage of weaving, and
in a few days all will have to be closed.
May Buy singling {Light Pliint.
LONDON, May 24.—The Shanghai cor-
respondent of The Daily Mail says Sir
Charles Ross, representing an American
syndicate, has offered to purchase the
municipal electric light plants on con-
dition that the purchaser is given the
right to establish tramways.
A Story of S’erility,
sum—21111111 111111 reuse.
[LETTER TO 11115. PINKHAM no. 69,186]
“DEAR Mus. PIRKHAM~TWO years
ago I began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
Were profuse and painful, and was
t1 oubled was leucorrhoea. I took
patent medicines and consulted a. phy-
sicia 1, but received no benefit and
could not. become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, I wrote to you tell-
ing 3011 my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and I followed the directions
faithfully, and derived so much benefit.
that. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound enough.
I now find myself pregnant and have
begun its use again. I cannot praise
it enough. ”—Mns. Com GILSON, Yarns,
“ Your undid“! \Vorked Wonders."
“ I had been 5101: ever since my mar-
riage, seven years ago; 11 ave given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. I had falling of womb,
leucorrhwa, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a. nervous trembling of
the stomach. Now I- have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has wbrked wonders , for
me.”-—Mne. S. Bummer, an Guns.
' PA. ‘ ‘ ‘
Pills.
3.13111 .1 .
135,000 boxes were sold,
1 country alone, not to
thirty years.
goods obtainable
put on sale.
INTRODUCED
liNCllEo SAM
ERRR
11.1 1LI II . ' 1 IIII. 111111
When anything stands a test of over sixty years among a discriminating
people like the Americans, and steadily increases in sale, it is pretty good
evidence that there is merit somewhere.
In 1836, one year after they were introduced into the United States,
and in I897, I ,123,097 boxes were sold in this
speak of the large and increasing sales throughout the
world, where they have been on sale since I77o-—near1y one hundred and
Does’m this speak volumes 'for the virtues of Brandreth’s Pills?
That they actually perform all that is claimed for them, is conclusively
proved by the fact that those who regard them with the greatest favor are
those who have used them the lon
Brandreth‘s Pills are purely vegetable, and are made of the highest class
For two years every pill lics' 1n the storehouse before it is
h 5 allow :. the medicine to mellow and soften, and explains
why the cathartic action of Brandrcth’s Pills is so certain and so easy. The
system never becomes inured to them, they can be taken indefinitely, and if
stopped at any time, the functions will proceed to act in a natural manner.
They are the safest medicine to take yourself and the safest to give your
children. Sold throughout the world, both plain and
gest.
Such is the record of Brandreth’s
I l
sugar coated.
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dwellers Vulcan, City 113 Norwalk 11111 3.1131
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Leaves
13 Nor-*ali: 5 p :11.
South Nonvalk at 6: ()(1 11.111.
Leave New 1501'}: at 3 p.
New Direct Farsi:
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33111 11111 and 11111 313 11.1
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Entire Year.
Darin-1,
OUTWARDS
To Naples 5 l 8
“ Genoa
“ Messlna'ao
Palermo zo ,
‘ TICK ETS CAN 3 GETAINED AT THIS OFFIGE.
Line
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Service
PRFPAIDS
From Naples
‘ “ Genoa r
“ Messin’a u
“ Palermc 1,9
Norwalk Chronicler