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3 Ne lect should never be laid at the door of a housewife. 3‘
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35 Largest package—greatest economy. 3‘
§ THE N. I. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
$3 ‘ I !
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BY
- CUBS‘RI
EGIN
THE YEAR
BIN G
FOR inn
AND
FOR -
' nan nznn
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Born, P Acres
Eieuajgtc>aaa:37.£LCictrcnssi
. One — * Dollar"!
address All [Orders to ‘6 Gazette”,
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unnatural).
General Hall’s Command En-
ters Without Opposition.
FIVE HUNDRED STRICKEN 131’ HEAT. .
Americans Are Advdncing Across the
Peninsula—A Rough Country
,Traversed—Th'e Suprenle .
Court vaorn In.-
MANILA, June 6.—General Hall’s
command advanced yesterday morning
and occupied Morong without opposition
or notable incident. Colonel \Vholley had
a little fight at Morong Sunday, and the
Americans found nine dead and five
wounded Filipinos upon occupying the
place. The Americans suffered no losses.
Five days’ rations are being distributed
among the American troops who are ad-
vancing and maintaining, a nearly contin—
uous line across Morong peninsula south
of this city. The hospital tu-rs returned
last night with 500 men suffering from
the effects of the heat.
The gunboat Cavadonga was struck by
a shot from an insurgent cannonlat a
range of 3,500 yards. She signaled to the
Napidan, which came up. and both boats
shelled the enemy for 15 minutes, silenc-
ing their guns.
Several escapes of insurgents through
the lines are reported to have been made
during the night. The unevenness of the
country prevents the maintenance of a
complete cordon of American troops. The
Mateo valley wires have been cut contin-
ually by the enemy and finally abandon-
ed by the Americans, communication be-
ing kept up via Pasig.
The roughest country traversed by the
American troops is in the vicinity of An-
tipolo. Transportation over it is impos-
sible. and even the signal service wagons
had to be abandoned. Five Chinamen in
the signal service employ deserted, and
the remaining men were unable to carry
the wires. Sergeant \Vadak, with a wire
repairing party, was cut off behind the
lines by the enemy. Lieutenant Gibbs,
with a handful of signalmen, rushed to
IVadak’s rescue and succeeded in rout-
ing the enemy who opposed his return.
First Lieutenant Hawthorne of Bat-
tery E, First artillery. was unable to
proceed, owing to the impassable condi-
tion of the country, and was compelled to
burn his wagons, artillery and ammuni-
.tion to prevent their falling into the
hands of the enemy.
The supreme court was sworn yester-
day, and the inferior court will take the
oath today. Both courts will begin work
immediately.
Will Not Pasture Sheep.
\VASHINGTON, June 6.—After con-
sultation with the‘secretary of the interi-
or Commissioner Hermann of the general
land office has decided to refuse the re—
quest of the wool growers of Utah and
Wyoming for a modification of his for-
mer order prohibiting the grazing of
sheep on the Uintah reservation in Utah.
The reservation contains 875,000 acres,
and there were petitions from the owners
of about 2,000,000 sheep for the opening
of the reservation to them. The depart-
ment’s refusal was based upon the re-
ports of the superintendents of the park
that sheep would destroy the young for-
est trees and thus impair the water sup-
ply. r
East and “fest to Compete.
CHICAGO, June 6.—Bids have been
advertised for for furnishing the war de-
partment with $1,500,000 worth of sup-
plies, cousisting chiefly of clothing and
other manufactured articles, as a part of
the regular supplies furnished the army
every year. The bids will be opened in
Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston June
20, and the contracts will be awarded by
the war department at \Vashington. This
is the first» opportunity ever given west-
ern manufacturers to compete with east-
ern firms in furnishing the government
with this class of supplies.
Pacific Coast Fortifications.
WASHINGTON, June 6.——-Brigadier
General John )1. \Vilson. corps of engi—
neers, has just completed a thorough in-
spection of the river and harbor and for-
tification works on the Pacific coast. He
said that he had inspected every har-
bor. from the Mexican to the Canadian
boundary, beginning with San Diego and
ending with posts on Puget sound. He
was very favorably impressed with the
condition of the works be inspected.
The De Burns Found Guilty.
CHICAGO, June 6.—-The jury in the
case of Baron and Baroness de Bara,
charged with using the mails to conduct
a fraudulent business, brought in a ver-
dict yesterday afteriioon finding both de-
fendants guilty. The maximum penalty
is 12 years and 6 months imprisonment
and a fine of $12,000. A motion for a
new trial was made, and, pending the de-
cision, sentence was deferred.
Gappo-iu’s Grew Must Pay.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F., June 6.——The offi-
cers and crew of the Canadian steamer
Gaspesia, whose owners were recently
condemned to pay $12,500 as salvage to
the steamer Kite fdr towing the Gaspesia
out of the ice floesin the gulf of St. Law-
rence, have brought suit for four months’
wages, aggregating $12,000, as they num-
ber 80 all told. .
Two Drowned While Bathing.
WILMINGTON, Del., June 6,—Frank
Diamond nd Samuel Martin were
drowned w ile bathing in the Brandy-
wine creek last night. The bodies have
not been recovered. With several other
lads they got beyond ,‘rtheir depth and
sank before help could arrive. Harry
Taggart was rescued unconscious, but
was resusdtated.
Union Depot In Richmond.
RICHMOND, June tie—The
branc of the city council has voted to
grant he franchises 101' a'union depot
and W approaches, petitioned, by the
mice and Ohio and the Richmond,
,. mg and Carolina roads. It is now
. . ,- that the a franchises will
tr an, the upper [branch also.
moral King Ill-charged.
, INGTON, June 6.—By direc-
tion 1e president Brigadier General
Ch... u -Iing, who has just arrived at
s“. ~isco from service in the Phil-
ipxzt. FJS been honorably discharged
fro;:_ xI-s 'olunteer army, to take effect
All;
2 may Pitt-burg Fire.
P‘s'. L-I‘ilRG June 6,—The keg fac-
tory ”5min bell & Sons of 'Youngs-
towr. 4 ., muted in this city, was entire-
ly deg..- by fire last night. The loss.
will l'rt't" ‘-.‘ 140.000,- partially insured.
lower -
gO'
c. 'A z FIT 61‘ r:
THE WHEAT CROP.
Jr-nc Reports Show a Bad Condition
| of Winter Grain.
CHICAGO, June 6.—.—The 'June crop
report of the Orange Judd Farmer shows
a condition of winter wheat of 70.8,
against 72.6 on May 1. There has been
severe decline in the promise in the Ohio
and Missouri valleys, and some decline in
California. Insects and rusts are report-
ed over an increasing area, but the main
trouble is the lack of vitality in the
plant, which resulted from the root dam-
age of the severe winter. The acreage,
which last fall was reported at nearly
30,000,000, has been reduced by plowing
up and abandonment to 24,574,000, or
nearly 2,000,000 acres less than was har-
vested Iast year. The maximum possibili-
ty may now be conservatively placed at
275,000,000.
The spring wheat area is reported at
19,223,000 acres, or gI00,000 acres larger
than last year, and' the average condition
91.9 against 99.1 a year ago. It is lower
only because the crop is started a little
late. Should present conditions be main-
. tained till harvest, the crop result might
easily reach 275,000,000 bushels.
The corn acreage is the largest ever
planted, the preliminary report reaching
fully 84,000,000 acres. ‘
J
Governor Reviews the Cadets.
WEST POINT, N. Y., June 6,—Yes-
terday the second, fourth and third class-
es of the Military academy were exam-
ined orally in chemistry, French and
Spanish. The afternoon Was given ex-
clusively to the entertainment of Govern-
or Roosevelt and the other visitors. At
2:30 there was an exhibition drill in the
riding academy, under-command of. Lien:
tenant Lindsey, and many daring feats
were performed by members of the sec-
ond class. At half past 4 o’clock there
was a grand review of the corps of ca-
dets in honor of Governor Roosevelt and
Colonel Lee, the military attache of the
British legation. The cadets appeared
upon the parade ground in heavy march-
ing order. '
a
Serious Strike at Findlay, O.
FINDLAY, 0., June 6.—A strike is on
at the Findlay Crushed Stone company’s
plant. The situation is growing serious,
and Sheriff Ewing has been asked for as-
sistance, the management fearing acts of
violence. It is understood that a gang of
Poles is to be imported to take the places
of the strikers. The plant is owned by
the Findlay, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad, with John Jacob Astor at its
head. ~Mayor Nemeyér has appealed to
the state board of arbitration.
“Carter Night” at Garrick Theater.
NEIV YORK. June 6.—The one hun-
dred and fiftieth performance of Mrs.
Leslie Carter in “Zaza” at the Garrick
theater last night drew an overwhélming
audience despite the intense heat. Out of
compliment to the distinguished actress
it was designated as “Carter night,” and
a beautifully illustrated souvenir deal-
ing of the play, the star and her asso-
ciates was presented to the ladies.
A Brief Strike.
BRANFORD, Conn., Juno 6.—The
-strike which the go employees in the an-
nealing department of the Malleable Iron
Fitting company inaugurated yesterday
morning was settled in the afternoon,
when President T. F. Hammer acceded
to the demands of the men for the resto-
ration of their former wages, and the
men returned to work.
Killed From Ambush.
CHATTANOOGA, June (3.-—Sherman
M. Reese, assistant superintendent of the
Ducktown Sulphur and Copper works,
was shot from ambush and killed by un-
known parties yesterday near Isabella,
Polk county. The aflair has created‘a
great sensation. Bloodhounds have been
sent from this city and were put on the
trail last night. .
Woman Burned to Death.
PHILADELPHIA, June G.—Mary
\V. \Valker, aged 24 years, was burned
to death yesterday at her home in Cam-
din 2.; her clothing catching fire from an
.csploding lamp. The woman’s husband,
who was by her side, was also badly
burned by the oil and in attempting to
save his wife.
A Postoflicc Robbery.
NORFOLK, June (3.—The postoffice at
Elizabeth City. N. C., was broken into
by safe crackers Sunday night. The bur-
glars secured $13!! in money order funds,
several registered letters and a small
amount of money belonging to the post-
mistress.
Two Ifiilled by {in Engine.
. ALLIANCE, 0.. June 6.——Issac Beck
and daughter, Mrs. Man J. Cope, while
standing on the Fort Wayne railroad
crossing. were .rnn down» by a light en-
gine and instantly killed, the remains be;
ing mangled beyond recognition.
General Miller atthe finite House.
\VASHINGTON, June 6.—General
Corbin called at the IVhite House yester-
day and presented General Miller, who
recently returned from the Philippines.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice Saved
Mrsuflayes From an Operation.
[LETTER TO mas. PINKHAM N0. 64,283]
“ DEAR Mus. Pmn’nan—Words cannot
express my thanks to you for your kind
advice to me in regard to my health, I
had been running down in health for
about seven years. I had doctored
with good doctors and taken a great
many patent medicines. My trouble
began when my first child was born.
Ihnd a very hard time and after its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
- “After my second child I had very
good health until last winter when I
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. I came
very near dying, and the doctor said I
must have an operation, which fright-
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Was troubled with the
whites, great pain in back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable to get up. Would Have
such pot. in, ins could hardly walk.
“I can " ave never seen any-
thing so WEI, ,1 as Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegeta' e Compound and Sana.-
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
of my suflering sisters may be led to
take your medicine from. reading this
letter, I remain, sincerely-yours, MRS.
MARY. Earns, "HARDINBBU‘RG, KY.” '
Letters like the foregoing-should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkham’s
advice incertuin help.
—
l
ened me very much, and concluded to.
FATTENING CHICKS.
If Right Methods Are. Fur-sued This In
an Easier Task Than ls Gen;
eraiiy Supposed.
of selling young chickens cannot do
better than to study some of the'meth-
ads which swine and cattle raisers
adopt in preparing their animals for
market. -A fat chicken is’always de-
sirable, and a full, plump ~ body and
limbs will go a long way toward‘finding
a customer. Most; of the chickens sent
to market are lean and lanky. It is
said that it is hard work to fatten a
young chicken. ‘If the right methods
are observed it will be found an easy
matter. A young chicken iscprone to
run around a good deal, and her nervous
activity is apt to run 01f all fat. . But
three or four weeks before it is time
to market the chickens confine them in
narrow inclosures where they cannot
run around much. Keep out all roost-
ers or fighting chickens, for worry is
sure to keep them thin. Only a few
should be kept in each inclosure. The
pen should be a good one from every
point of view. It should have a shady
run and a sunny side so that the chick-
ens can suit- themselves a. little. Prefer-
ably it should have some green growing
grass or shrubbery. This helps to make
life more pleasant and agreeable to the
--chickens. Everything to make their
quarters comfortable should be added.
Now give them clean, fresh water
once or twice a day, and all the fat—
tening food they can eat. Muscle and‘
bone-making food are not required
These can be eliminated entirely. 001
in various forms should be fed freely
to them. Cooked corn, mashed and
ground corn, the whole corn should be
fed every day. Warm potatoes and
bread crumbs will_also make fat. ‘ Any
. . ‘
Poultry raisers who make a bus1ness__
; kind of milk and a little Sugar will
’ help along the fattgning process. The
‘ process must be hurried along as fast
as possible, for during these days the
chickens will eat considerable, and if
they do not lay on fat every day it
will be a losing operation. In the'end.
however, good returns should be made
for all this trouble and expense, for
the chickens will sell quicker in the
market, weigh more, and generally
bring the top prices—Western Plow-
man.
HANMROX
Just the Thing \Vhere Large and
Small Chicks Are Allowed to
Run at Large.
Where large and small chickens run
at large in the same lot the feeding
of them becomes a difficult matter, as
the larger crowd the weaker and take
most of the food.
Get one or more big but low dry
goods or grocery boxes and remove a.
FEEDING BOX FOR CHICKENS.
'part of each side, as shown in the cut.
making the opening just high enough
to permit the smaller chicks to enter.
Stretch a. wire from side to side at the
top and throw feed inside for the
younger broods. They will quickly
learn to start for their own quarters
when the feed dish appears—American
Agriculturist.
11' . "e:
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VEGETABLE.
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Uzi-ARMY
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LATE COATED
PACKED 'lN GELATINE CASE—WILL NOT BREAK, :
-~---«9;suae CURE Foam»-
sT‘?
Seur Stomach ,
lO‘liAPACKAGE AMU- DRUGGISIQ..1§ we. : .
DRUGGIST DOES nor sea_.TH‘EM‘,TAKE'Nd’SUBSIlTlth -.
but saw now FOR SAMPLEJAQKAGE or ,2, m; -
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KIDNEY TROUBLES.
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a NAVY TABLEIQ‘Ivse-Ie‘sr new/Hoax. "
Q W.l-~--I-~~.-l
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mun FREIGHT are
.-.. . - BETW BEN
‘ Gun .1. Snthllnrwali and New You
Propellers Vulcan, City of Norwalk and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.
Leave New lGork at 3 p. m.
Leaves South Norwalk at 6.00 p. m.
OUTWARDS
To Naples 518
“ 'Gcnoa ‘ 18
“ Messina no
Palermo 2o
a ,
/
New Direct Fast ’Line
————BETWEEN———‘
New York and thefilleditenanean "
Regular Passenger Service
——BETWEEN——-
New lurk, Naplesand Gena. ;
‘ During: Entire Year.
PREPAIDS
From Naples
.“ ‘Genoa I
,2“ Messing“ ,
2‘ Palerme : 9
ncxafs can a acumen Arr nil: ornc:
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Norwalk Chronicler