THE Eveninu Healthfulness oi the bath depends largely on cleanliness I"; of the bath tub. Court health and shun ' ' ' sickness by using 1”1131‘ MSHIDHG POWDW for all household cleansing purposes. Largest package—greatest economy. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. New m ‘-RIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIl—- IIIIIIIR-_IIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIRIR é-IIIIIBIIIIAIIRIIIR-I — IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII St Louis. Boston York. ,Philadelphia. EGI’N THE YEAR BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE ’ IIIILI RRZR'I'I'R AND N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. BOTH 'P APERS Sent to any. Ad dress I FOR One 1— ' Dollar! 1 Address All Orders to ‘ Gazette.” ' 'u1end‘1t10n of Admii 211 during the troubles with the Samoans at THE increased Still Discussing Arbitration Without Definite Results. BRITISH SCHEME TO BE THE BASIS. To Secure a Pei-111311101” Tribunal For the Settlement of International Differences—Arnericnn and Rus- sian Projects Not (Riven 17p. THEl HAGUE, June l().—‘Tl‘1e Ameri— tan delegates have practically abandon- cu their arbitration scheme, asit failed to obtain sufficient support. Part of the Russian scheme will not be pressed, and the other part will be incor— porated with the British proposals in.a definite scheme. The proposal of Sir Julian Paunccl‘ote has the advantage of not saddling the powers with the expense of a permanent tribunal, and the adop- tion of his scheme, with mouljcations, is - consideicd certain The drafting committee was in session for three hours, althoug :1 1. :1t 21 single conclusion was reached. with the excep- tion of the acceptance of the British scheme as the basis upon which to dis- cuss the establishment of a tribunal of arbitration. After the' session most of the members of the committee telegraphed to their re- spective govemments, indicating that the discussion show ed the necessity of hav- ing their instinctions 2111111litied. It is’ understood that several of the delegates of the smaller powers expressed a wish that the permanence of the tribunal might be made more effective and even moved amendments in this sense. The great powers, however, think it impossible, it is said, to go beyond Sir Julian I’auncefote's proposals. Never- theless a determined effort is being made to secure the institution of a permanent tribunal. The American and Russian projects have not been abandoned. Sir Julian Pauncet‘ote’s will merely be taken as the basis of discussion, and the Amer- ican delegates say that the chief points in the American and Russian proposals will be incorporated as amendments. A Bandit" Lynclied. SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 10.—An oili- cial report from Holguin describes the lynching of Antonio Garcia, a bandit chief, who was taken from the gen- darmcry by the indignant citizensand hanged. lIolguin is one of the most lawless districts in the island. and this summary punishment under all the con- ditions is regarded as a favorable symp- tom. Several of Garcia’s accomplices have offered to surrender to the Ameri- can c0n1niamler at Holguin. who cabled Major General Leonard \Vood for in— structions. General “'ood’s answer was: “Make 110 terms with them. Arrest the criminals.” Kellogg- Dies at Sea. NEW" YORK. June 10.—The steamer Augusta Victoria, Captain Kaempff, of the Hamburg—American line has arrived from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher- bourg. Among the passengers who em- barked at Hamburg was Lieutenant Commander ‘Wainwright Kellogg, U. S. N. He had been at Carlsbad undergo- ing medical treatment and was return- ing to the United States. 011 the even- ing of June‘ a he died f1om he: at f:11 lu1e and at 8 a. 111. 011 the 1110111111" of the 4th was bulied at sea wi l1 naval honors due to his rank. Quiet In Samoa. SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.—The steamer Doric, from the orient via Hono— lulu, brings advices from Samoa under date of June 2. The United States cruis- e" Philadelphia arrived there June 1. I11 an intci view Admiral Kautz said that all panics agreed to abide bv the decision of the commissiog of the three powers and that eventhing was quiet when he left. 'lhe bodies of Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign )Ionaghan, the Americans killed in the fighting. are on board the Phila- dclphia. To Reconc- the Verdict. BRUSSELS. June 10.—-M. Perreux, managing editor of L‘Aurore, who was sentenced with M. Emile Zola by the Versailles court in the proceedings for libel brought against them by the officers of the Estcrhazy court martial, has left Liege for Paris to enable the court to serve its verdict upon him. The sentence of the Versailles assize court in the case of each of the defendants was a year’s impiisonment, with a fine of 3,000 fiancs, together with the costs of the suit. A New Customs Order. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Assistant Secretary Spaulding, in :1 letter of in- structions to the collector of customs at New York, directs the discontinuance of the practice of requiring 10 per cent of each line of goods to be sent to the ap- praiser’s store for examination. The col— lector is to restore the practice of exam- ining one package at least of every in- voice and one package at least of every ten for this purpose. I Rumors of Arbitration. LONDON, June 10.—-The‘ Westminster Gazette says a rumor is current from a well informed source that it has been p1 oposed in a responsible quarter that the United States mediate between Great Britain and the Transvaal. It is added that the suggestion is being considered, and “it is even not improbable that such mediation may be undertaken.” Chasing the Train Robbers. CHEYENNE, Wy., June 10.——A posse of Lander officers is after three men sus- pected of being implicated in the Union Pacxfic 'hold up at Wilcox: Six were concerned in the hold up, and the party separated, thiee making the Shoshone Indian reservation by way of Lander and the others being the three now being hunted north at Casper. Surgeon Lung Remembered. TVASHINGTON, June lQ—Secretary Long as taken action upon the'recom- Kautz and the commanding oflicer of the Philadelphia and others for oflicial recognition of the gallant serviCes of Pas Assistant Sur- geon G. A. Lung, U. S. S. Philadelphia, Apia last Api il. . Training School For Cubans. ALBANY, June 10. ——The state board of charities has been asked to approve and recommend the incorporation or the Cuban Home Training school of New York, which object is to provide for the 'care and education of Spanish speaking children whether 11m in this country or ' elsevvhere and to fit them for missionary wox 11. ‘Gold Hunters .1131] under the l l , G A z E 1121. Two HUNDRED DEAD. Pcrlshed. on the Ed- monton Trail. SEATTLE, ' Wash., June 8.—The steamship Laurada is in port from Wran— gel, Alaska, with news of the death and suifering of American miners who tried to reach the Klondike goldfields over the all Canadian route from Edmonton. Sev- cral parties reached IVE-angel last week from the interior after spending from 12 to 20 months on the trail in a vain en- deavor to reach the goldfields. They say that no less than 200 pros- pective miners have lost their lives by drowning, starvation, exposure and freez- ing during the past winter. Most of these were Americans from the eastern states. Scurvy is 110w ravaging the min- ers who are stalled on the trail. and be- fore relief can reach them many others will have died. The Hudson Bay company and the Northwest mounted police have started small relief expeditions from Telegraph creek. Government action on a large scale will alone rescue hundreds who are unable to get out of the country by their own resources. OLD DUTCH RECORDS. Search In Amsterdam and The Hague Reveals Much of Interest. ALBANY, June 8.—The«w0rk of tran- scribing the old Dutch records relating to the colonial history of New York state and their preparation for publication will begin July 1 under the direction of State Historian Hastings, though the actual work will be done by Dr. E. T. Corwin of New Brunswick, N, J. 153 These records which are to be tran- scribed are copies of documents in the possession of ecclesiastical archives of Amsterdam and The Hague and were se- cured by representatives of the Dutch Reformed church. who sent Dr. Corwin to Holland to resurrect the records. The latter spent 15 months abroad and brought back 15 volumes of manuscript which will be converted into about two volumes of English. Much valuable data relating to the ear- ly history of New York was found, and the last legislature made an appropria- tion of $5,000 in order that the result of Dr Coin'wins 1csearches might be se- cuied f01 the state historians depart- ment. The work of preparing the ice- ords f01 publication will take about two years. ~‘ '1 Wv‘v-—--———re‘ Dfo'v‘v’hed 'Whilé ‘Butfiing. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., June 8.—Pro- fessor Jesse Mott was drowned while bathing at Middleville yesterday after— noon. Hc was principal of the Middle- ville academy and went bathing after school with a number of his pupils. The place selected was the dam in the creek at Middleville. The professor was strick— on with cramps and sank before assist- ance could be had. His body was recov- ered about 6 o’clock. He was 30 years of age and unmarried. -~r»— . ,_. .......I. More Btu-lions Arrive. I QUEBEC, June 8.——The steamship Lake Huron, from Batoum, Russia. with 2.300 Doukhoubour immigrants on board, is detained at the Grosse Isle quarantine station, there being a case of smallpox on board. There were five deaths on the passage. The steamer will probably be detained two or three weeks. Shot Su'ppofiadvno'bbor. ALLENTOVVN, Pa., June 9.—Preston Everett, who late Saturday night, May :36. shot and killed James Howard of Scranton on the Dark bridge at White- impression that Howard was . highwayman and was trying to stop his team and rob him, was arraign— ed here yesterday for voluntary and in- voluntary manslaughter. The grand jury subsequently ignored both bills, and Ev- crett was released from custody. Death In Conl Minel. IIAZLETON, 1921., June il.—Two men lost their lives in the mines near here yer‘wt'day. Frank Harley of Audenried ..s instantly killed by a fall of coal at the Audenried collicry, and John Howi- ta, :1 Hungarian, met a similar fate at the upper Lehigh mine. Howita’s re« mains were so terribly mutilated that his body was taken out of the mines in fragments, immediate interment being necessary. . Hot and Dry In South Carolina. COLUMBIA, S. (3., June il.—The max~ imum temperature here yesterday was l02;.n1ini1num in 24 hours, 71. This is the fourth successive day the tempera— ture has been above 97, and for more than a week £13 has been the lowest max- imum. This immediate section has had only one shower in ten weeks. Christian Scientist Sentencole ELIZABETH, N. J., June 9.——Mrs. Sophie Mary Meyer, the Newark Chris- tian Scientist. who was convicted in the Unicn county court of causing the death of Mrs. Annie Krauss of this city‘ by malpractice. was sentenced by Judge Vail to 12 years in state prison. [mums ’ro mus. PINKHAJI 110. 46,970] “I had female'corm- plaints 'so bad that it caused me hysterical fits; have had as many as nine in one day. “ Five Lydia E. Vegetable cured me bottles of .‘Pinkhamls Compound and it has been a year since I had an attack: flu. Edna Jackson: Pearl, La. 1! Mrs. finkhum’ _s_ Compound will cure such severe cuses us this surely.- it. must-be a- grout medicine—i there any sullen-e1- ioohsh enough not to give it a trial 7 to have. 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Norwalk Chronicler