T Fl 14
“c A 7. WI T a"
Brooms and Brushes . 3
must be cleaned often, else they become dangerous germ col;
lectors. Hair brushes demand special attention from the stand-
point of both health and cleanliness. They can .be cleaned 1
quicxly and thoroughly by washing m 3 Weak suds made from
oLD "ST Washing
Power
' Gold Dust cleahs everyth1ngqu1ckly,chesply,thoroughly, -
and saves both time and worry. ,
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. _ 3St. Louie. ‘
. Rhiiidaphi'ay
_ . . .\ {l/
BY
SUBSCRIBING
FOR THE
RRIKII RAZITTR
AND
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
BOTIH P 11.133388-
83111: to any Ad dress
_ non
One I. — Dollar!
Address, All Orders to} Gazette.”
.ROUSIRG ROUGH RIDER REUNION.
_ Lieutenant Felg11'so”"..«Capta1n Day and
.stepped fo111a1d and, after referring to
-Guasimas, Santiago.” In the center, just
fOr late crOps‘ at once.
ROOSEVELTHONORED'
New -Mexica.ns Present '7 the
GovetnoTWit—h a. Medal.
The Regiment Passes In Review Be-
fore Their Former Colonel at
Las Vegas—Thousands Witness
., the Stirring" Specgaclef
LAS VEGAS, N. M-.-; June 26.—Gov-
ernor Roosevelt. he" in anied- _by Lieu-
tenant Greenway, “I ['1 cant Knauble'r,
xxxxx
After breakfast 1esterday they came to
town to attend a business meeting of the
Rough Riders’ regiment, which was ad-
journed, however, until today.
The Rough Riders marched to the pa-
rade ground in the afternoon, and a regi-
Wmental inspection was conducted by
Colonel Roosevelt and Lieutenant Bro-
die, they occupying a box at the touma-
ment grounds. As the Rough Riders
passed and repassed the 1eviewing stand
in the performance of their evolutions
Colonel Roosevelt stood with bared head.
Each troop 11as commanded by its own
captain when present. The evidence of
apploaching rain caused the evolutions to
be somewhat curtailed. As the whole
regiment came to attention befo1‘e the
grand stand the Hon. Frank Springer
New Mexico’s pride in the 1"1ec01dte. of the
Rough Riders, she having fu1n1shed one-
third of its members, he turned to 0010‘
he] Roosevelt and in a few well". chosen
remarks presented him with a {gold
medal. - .~.
The presentation was a genuine sur-
prise to Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Springer
handed the medal to his daughter Eva,
who pinned it on the lapel of the colonel‘s
Rough Rider blouse. He said in reply:
“Judge Springer and to you, Miss
Springer, and to you, my fellow Ameri-
cans of New Mexico, I want to say I
cannot express in words how deeply'I am
touched by what you have done. I prize
this gift more than anything else that
could have been given to me, coming as it
does and in the way it does and from
those from whom it comes. For it comes
on the anniversary of a day fateful in the
annals of the west. Twenty-three years
ago Custer rode to his death with his gal—
lant men at the Rosebud, adding his
share in the ‘winning of the west,’ in the
upbuilding of the west, which you have
upbuilt, bringing up yourxsection level in
patriotism, level in highness of purpose,
with all that there is in this nation.
“I cannot say how glad I have been to
come here. I never was in New Mexico
before, but I'never felt like'a stranger
for one moment among you. I claim the
same right that each of your sons claims
of glory and take pride in the name and
fame of New Mexico. I am an Ameri-
can, as you are Americans, and you and
I alike have the right to claim as our
own every acre and rod of country from
Maine to Oregon, from Florida to Cali-
fornia. The heavens have been more
than propitious so far, and we must not
complain of this shower. All I shall say
is that if New Mexico wants to be a
state you can count me in. and I will go
to Washington to speak for you 01' do
anything you wish.”
The medal is of solid) gold. It is pend-
ant from a bar by gold chains. V shaped,
with the ends attached to the ‘bar and
joined to the medal at- the center. On
the bar is the inscription, “Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt.” Between the bar and
the medal the coat of arms of New Mex-
ico is engraved. 'On the medal proper
are crossed sabers, and above them is the
monogram “R. R. R.” Below the sabers
is the following: “Presented by the citi-
zens of New Mexico, Las Vegas, N. M.,
June 24, 1899.” On the circular edge of
the medal are the words “San Juan, Las
below the crossed sabers, is a diamond.
The opera house was crowded with
nearly 1,000 people at 11 o’clock. all anx~
ions to hear the noted Parson Uzzell of
Denver. The gist of his sermon was .that
the man doing garrison duty =or even
staying at home to provide sustenance
for the army was as deserving of reward
as he who 'was in the firing line. He
would not detract from the latter, but
would add to the former. At the close of
the sermon Lafe Young of Des Moines,
proprietor of the Iowa Capital, who was
a press correspondent with 'the Rough
Riders, made an amusing speech. ~At
night there was a sacred concert given by
the local oratorio society. '
Gover'n01 Roosevelt and party left at
midnight for New York.
Transport Buford Arrives. ,
NEW YORK, June 26.—Thc United
States transport Buford, Captain Swin-
son, arrived yesterday from Havana with
32 cabin passengers, 29 Cubans, 7 desti-
tute Americans and 93 discharged sol-
diers and government employees. Twen1
ty-four of the Cubans, 19 adults and five
children, are under charge of James H.
Shunk, who represents the Cuban exhibit
at the Omaha exposition. They. will con-
stitute the inhabitants of the mOdel Cu-
ban village at the exhibition. Five Cu-
ban children are under charge of Mr. T.
J. Jackson. They will be sent to school
in this country. There are also among
the passengers Colonel W. H. Bisbee,1
Captain R. N. Getty and Mr. A. Bettan-
court. The Buford brought 250 army
wagons. 3 1
Stockyards Strike Settled. 3
CHICAGO, June 26.—The stockyards
strike, which at one time threatened to
tie up the enti1e packing house district,
has practically been settled by the pack-
ers granting the increase of 25 cents a
day in wages demanded by the strikers.
Ar'mou1 & Co. have settled all differences
with their employees, and Monday the.
house will be working at its fullest capac-
ity. Swift & Co. have also agreed to an
advance, as have also the International
Packing company. Libby, McNeil] &
Libby announced that thev would raise
the wages of their men July 1.
Drought Broken.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 26.—
The long drought has been broken by a
steady fall of rain, Which followed the
hailstorm of Saturday. The soil is thor-
oughly soaked, and vegetation already
shows good efiects, and the hay crop
may be improved. The fax me1s-w1ll sow
Spain’s‘ Army.
MADRID June 26.—The Official Car -
utte announces that the effective active
army tor the next financial year has
been fixed at 108. 000 men. 1
3 advisable.
.CUBAN BANDITS CAPTURED.
The .Guanajny Police“ Surround I
Band of outlsws.
HAVANA, June 2:—The native po-
lice at Guanajay, province of Pinar del
Rio; recently learned of the presence in
that locality of three armed men. Act-
ing on the supposition that they were
connected with depredations that have
occu1red there during the last fortnight,
the police scoured tho vicinity carefully,
placing gua1ds wherever it was deemed
About 3 o’clock yesterday
morning some e'tht miles from Guana-
jay and near a country store a band ap-
peared. Itwas promptly surrounded by
a strong police outpost and. surrendered.
The bandits have been locked up.
With a view of combining with the
military in exterminating the brigands
in the province of Pinar del Rio, Senor
Guillermo Dolz, the civil governor, who
was in Havana Thursday, left last night
with a force of rural guards, intending
to pass through the coast towns in the
northern part of the province and to
sweep the districts of Artemisa, Mariel
and Cabanas, where it is believed the
outlaws have concentrated. The country
is wild and mountainous, aflording an
ideal hiding place.
Medical men here await the arrival of
the mail from Santiago de Cuba, ex-
pecting full accounts of the reported
outbreak_j¢1f' yellow fever among the
United Sgtes troops who were quar-
tered in the old Spanish barracks there.
The outbreak is generally attributed here
to the using of the former wOOden floor-
ing, although before this was used the
best medical talent in Santiago pro-
nounced the barracks thoroughly and sci-
entifically disinfected and perfectly safe
for troops. It is hoped, of course, that
this is ,not the beginning of a general
outbreak over thelisland among the un-
acclimated.
VOLUNTEERS fibi‘r‘orl's.
War Department'Receives Abundant
Evidence of Loyal Support.
IVASHINGTON, June 2. —The acting
secretary of war and the adjutant gener-
al of the army are being flooded with tel-
egrams from military organizations and
individuals tendering their services for
the volunteer army which a great many
people apparently believe will be sent to
the Philippines. These dispatches are
from governors of states, sbnators and
representatives in congress, colonels and
other officers of volunteer regiments
which served in the war with Spain and
people of no military experience whatev-
er whose patriotism has been aroused by
the statements in American newspapers
that General Otis will require heavy re-
enforcements to put down the insurrec-
tion.
No less than 40 young men came to
see General Corbin yesterday in regard
to going to the Philippines with volun-
teer organizations. Nearly all of them’
had come to “’ashington in the belief
that the administration had decided to
heavily re-enforce General Otis. They
expressed disappointment and surprise
when told by General Corbin that no
decision to organize more than the three
volunteer regiments to be secured in the
Philippines had been reached. The
plans which are now being arranged in
the adjutant general’s office contemplate
the mustering in of ten regiments, 01'
10, 000 men.
ADIWiE'AL Dewey VIEWS.
A Pronounced Expansionist—Wants
Americans So Impressed.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 2 --—Geo'rge H.
Holden, who has just returned from the
Philippines, tells of a talk with Admiral
Dewey in Manila, during which the lat-
ter expressed expansionist convictions of
the strongest type. The admiral re-
quested Holden to, give an opinion on
the future course of the government in ,
the islands, and when his caller declared
that the American people could not af-
ford to withdraw, that they were build-
ing for the future and not for the present
and that they owed it to the world to re
main he heartily approved of the words.
“impress your view upon your friends
and every American citizen,” said Ad-
11111 a1 Dewey.
Holden was asked by the admiral to
visit a certain member of the foreign re-_
lations committee of the senate and urge
him to have a law passed extending citi-
zenshipeto the (30 Chinese boys who par-
ticipated in the battle of Manila Bay.
"They were good endugh to fight for
'11s, and they are good enough to be Amer
ican citizens,” said Dewey.
Gentry Still Prices Fast.
DETROIT. June 24.—John R. Gentry
paced a practice mile on the Grosse
Pointe track. yesterday in 2:05. The last
quarter was made in 29%. It is the fast'
est mile record of the year. Time by
quarters, 31%, 1:04, 1:351/2, 2:05.
Stores and3'l‘roops Returning.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—The Bu-
ford has sailed from Havana'for New
York with wagons, harness, ordnance
stores. etc.
San Juan for New York with Battery B.
Fifth artillery.
{1:111:11 To 11113. rruxmm no. 94,398]
“Iam so grateful to you for what
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Como
pound has done for me that I, feel as
though I must
tell abOut it. A
year ago I was
taken very sick.
Doctors could do
me no good only
to. deaden the
pain which I
had almost con-
stantly. I got
some of your
Compound and
Women ~
Would Sure-
Iy'm Mrs-
PInkham’s
Medicine If
They Only
Knew, Says
took one bottle
and received benefit from it at. Once.
I have taken it ever since, and now
have 1110 backache, _ no pain in my
'side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectlywell.‘ I can honestly say that
there is nothing like it. If I could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surelytryi .”-'-MA:BTKAM. K1NG,NOBTB
Ammn'o, Mass.
The way-womentrifle‘ with health
shows-'11 degree of ind‘ifierence that is
past undersfianding'. Happiness and use-
fulne'SS depend'on‘physical health; so
aoeasgood disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap-
pish. The very effort. of ailing women '
to be good-natured mam them ne‘e- ‘
- vous. Write toMrs Pinkham, she will .
help you to health and happiness.
It costsnothing tagetMr-s. Paikham’s
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
'6 '1 1'»?
The Logan has sailed from,
f
Died From Thirst.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 2—is—A letto'
just 1ecei1' .ed here frOm L. J. Allen,- pun
ser of the schooner Albine,.$ys that 'a
party of 20 Mexicans who left San Igna-
cio, on the gulf side of Sonora, for the
new mines, lost their way and died of
thi1st. The corpses were discove1ed by
another party. The country over which
the Mexicans attempted to pass is abso-
lutely without water, and parties making
the hip a1e obliged to take a large sup-
ply 1» 1th them in- run the risk of death
from thirst, as on the Colorado desert.
In fact, this‘country is a practical cons
tinuation of the Colorado desert.
(' .A Red Man Arrested. '
EAS ,3N, Pa., June 24.—T. D. Tan
ner, on of the forenxpst Red Men in the
United States, has been arrested on a
[charge of embezzling $1,108 of the funds
of Saranac tribe of Easton. Tanner is
[a member of the Great Council of the
United States and was for years its jour-
nal clerk. He is an authority on Red
Men's work and known from the Atlantic
to ,the Pacific coast. Bail was fixed at
$1,000.
3 . Receipts at Philippine Ports.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—Acting
Secretary Of War Melklejohn has an-
nounced that the reclpts from all sources
at the port of Manila for the month of
April were $456, 984; or the port of Iloi-
lo, $45,534; for the p0 of Cebu, $30, 758.
Total from all sources for the month,
$533,?
Steel 11.11.} For Russia.
PITTSBURG, June 24.—The Commer-.
cial Gazette says: “The Carnegie Steel
Company has contracted with representa-
tives of the Russian. government to fur-
nish that country with 180,000 tons of
steel rails for its immense railroad enter-
prises in Siberia and China.”
The German-American Cable. ,
BERLIN, June 24.—The IIamburgish-
er Correspondent declares that the offi-
cials of the German». foreign office are
negotiating with British firms for the
laying of‘ the proposed German-Ame1i-
can cabl_e.
Pickpocket Killed by Train. _
BOSTON, June 24.—The; lice yester-
day identified the body ofl man killed
by a train at Point of Pines June 17 as
that of Arthur Nelson, 39 years old, of
New York city, a well known old time
pickp'ocket of great skih. He was known
as English Arthur, alias Gleason. The
sum of $34 was found in the dead man’s
clothing, and a man in the depot had re—
ported the 108501? $34'just previous to the
accident..
Dnmsgje by Lightning.
LOWVILLE, N. Y., June 24.—TWO
large barns and other. outbuildings on
John Feisthamel’s‘ farm in this .itown
were burned, yesterday afternoon, with
the contents. The loss is $6,;000 insur-
ance, $4,.000 A barn on Wellington
Ward’s farm, near Houseville, was also
burned, causing a loss of $1,500; insur-
ance, $400. Both fires were caused by
lithning. ’
Shot by His Son.
NYACK, N. Y., June 24.—Casper Zorn,
a well to do farmer of Mount Ivy, Rock-
land county, was accidentally shot by
his 14-year-old son Thursday night. He
is in a serious condition. The boy was
playing with a bulldog revolver, which he
found, when the weapon went off. The
bullet struck Mr. Zorn in the neck and
lodged in the spine. The bullet was ex-
tracted.
Arrested ’In Pennsylvania. 4
HARRISBURG, June 24. -— James
Green of Washington state, who is
wanted in Seattle for murder and in
\Valla Walla for bunkoing a farmer out
of $5,000, was arrested here yesterday.
The murder was that of a cabman, who
11 as asked to dispose of one of Gr’een s
victims. The cabman demanded a share
of the plunder, and Green shot him.
Leg Considered Worth $12,500.
BOSTON, June 24.—A jury in the
United States circuit court has award-
ed Ruth Hyde, 9 years old, of Norwich,
Conn... $12,500 for the loss of a leg June
25,1 1890. She was run over by a train
while crossing the tracks of the New
England railroad at Danielson, Dean.
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