ROOSEVELT'S The Picturesque Troop In the Cuban Army of In vasion Familiarly Known as "Teddy's Terrors." HF.in fori In Ihn stirrup find humid nn Ihn rope. flight Into Ihn round-mi Ihn cow-punchers lone. Lisa the ilnt clouds thnt rtile oo Dakota's wild breeze. Thn kings of the grassland are swarming like bees. On peal from the tocsin at And Into the linn every argo wan rung, brave cowboy swung; "Our cattle are safe on thnlr own native plain. Come on. every cowboy light Hpnln." oat after Who cares for all Europe with these In the vanr Mnke way for the monarch- the men from Mnudan. Let the lingular wnteh tha accoutrements shine, As the Handles of Dendwood fall Into the Hue. With a rope on his pnmmd. a gun In his band, Make way for the cowboy; he's chock full of saud; The Hplrlt of Freedom Hies on In his train, And euhoca his wnr cry, "Ilemember the Maine!" FACT which none will dispute is that so far, the moat picturesque development of the wnr is Theo tlore Roosevelt's regiment of rough riders, commonly kuowu as "Teil 1 J ' a Terrors." Theodore Roose velt is one of the few figures in onr latter-day life that seems to have the romance and bril liancy of the past allied to the nervous energy of the present. His mother was a Virginiao, aud pave to him Home of thnt cavalier spirit which was supposed to be the heritage of the sons of the greatest of tho Southern Htates. The rough riders have as inter rating personnel as any regiment that ever was organized. The punch era anil bronoo-buntera from Ari zona, the mining-men from Cripple Creek, the plain every-day cowboys fAIf6 IZVI rn BlooJei. CHOfjTAy from the Texas prairies, and the club, men and high-class sports from New York, make a combination that even "Ouida," has never outdone. What one might call for waat of a better nam "the gentlemen adventurers" from the Fast inolnde some of the roost prominent society men of the day. Woodbury Kane, tha brother of Colonel Delancey Kane, has for years been a typioal New Yori man-about-town. When last heard of he was hewing wood and drawing water with the cowboys and the bronco-bnsters. l.iei'TlHAKT-OOl.Op'KL BOOSCYgLT . COLON!!, WOOD. AD Craig Wadsworth is another man of vtoJs and position, who or sated t 1 M - A . n n ill iv ii ii : i f 'i - "v i rv w ii i n i ii ii 4V r r rLii iiwii rt r.w ,..4WAVi ' -Hit i' ROUGH RIDERS. Dht Kl Toro may bellow; we're Into the ring: 8ce tlin Uohl Dugs of Orand Fork! the Int swlngt We have heard nf tha Maine: how she lar lle 'neath Ihn wave! Wi have heard, too, of Cuba save. we gallop to "There eanters John Hnrvard, there rides KM Vale, The Tiger of Princeton cornea down on the gain At the call of Ted IlooMtvelt no tender foot he We will rarry lo Cuba the flag of the free." With thn Devil s Lake Imps at hi left and his right, Our Teddy will be In the thick of the tight. Then nut with your guns, boys, and let the air ring. Hip, hurrah for Ted Roosevelt, the cow punchers' king! most intense excitement by taking his valet with him. Home of the swell Bough Riders are inured to outdoor life by years spent in hunting big game in odd corners of the world. Others have simply tired of the dissipations of the town and have turned, to the stern life of camps to try something new. It is said that what are roughly known ss gentlemen stand the rigors of a severe campaign better than those who have been habituated to hard ships by an agricultural and out door existeuoe. Those who know say Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Wood must look for their hardest task in the controlling of this force of more or less lawless men. How the wild spirits from the Mexican border, and the fiery, untamed cow boys from Texas will stand the re straints of militury disoipline is the serious question. Accustomed to life in the saddle, traiued to shoot quickly and accurate ly, hardy, athletic, and fitted to en- f TYPICAL 8CESE3 IS THE CAUP OF KOOSEVELT'8 BOUGH IUDEI13. dure hardships that would speedily prostrate a city-bred man, these rough riders will make ideal cavalrymen for service in Cuba. The greater number of the Arizona reoruits have a conversational knowl edge of Spanish. The people of the East believe the Arizona cowboy to be a combination of horse and alligator, fond of the ardent and utterly lawless. As far as the Arizona reoruits of the flying oavalry ore oonoerned this will be found inoorreot The greater number of the men are quiet, sober fellows, who will be found at all times keeping strictly along the line of their duties. The First United States Volunteer Cavalry, as tha troop of rongh riders is tanned on tha muster-roll, is made np of picked men. It ia not com posed entirely of cowboys, or of "rongh riders," or of fox hunters, or of heavy "swells." Men of all classes who fill tha requirements have been enrolled. These requirements are perfeot physical eondition, skill in the saddle ana at swordsmanship, and fa miliarity with rifle and revolver. Not many cowboys are in tha ranks. Banoh owners, superintendents and foremen, hunters, guides and many of tha storekeepers and traders of tha Territories comprise tha greater part of the regiment. From the East have come about fltyy adventurous spirits, most of whom are college graduates and athletes. Home are men who have seen the rongh side ol life in dif ferent parts of tha world, and who can foal a much at home eating fried bacon soraps, with rubber blanket for a seat and will .out a "boiled shirt" in tha tent, as when discussing a metropolitan dinner at Hberry's or a supper at the Union League Club, in OFFICEim MEHH-AT DINNER. (At the lime the photograph was taken, Hamilton Fish, Jr., killed In battle at !a Giiitalns, wns at the extreme left. velt are shown side by side In the centre) New York. Others are new to West ern life. These include polo, football and baseball experts, thoroughbred horsemen and golfers. They are up-to-date Americans many of them, like Roosevelt, wealthy, and more than one a millionaire. Home of the best known are Craig Wadsworth, noted cross-conntry rider; Hamilton Fish, Jr., polo player; William Tif fany, a New York society lead er; Horace Vevcreux, the pride of Trinccton'a football team; and Roualds, Yale's groat half-back. A number of Chicagoaus, prominent in social and athletio circles, are also enrolled as troopers. The others may be called plainsmen, coming from a section where you see a Winchester or shotgun back of ,the counter in every country store, and where the saddle takes the place of the buggy. Tall, muscular, wiry, straight as ar rows, with cheeks bronzed by ex posure to the weather, eyosight which promises a deadly aim, muscles like steel and nerves like iron; they hare been toughened by lives of constant peril and hardship. They are as much ut home on horseback as afoot, and it is part of thair lives even of those who sell anything, from pins to pork, at their little country stores to "draw a bend" on rough or balf- drunken Indians, or shut np shop and chase murderer or horse thief with tha sheriff. The equipment is suited to the com mand. The men carry breeah-loading carbines with telesoopio sights, whiou will send bullets through three inohes of oak at two thousand yards. The carbines are slung across their baoks. A forty-four-caliber revolver is in each man's hoUter ou the saddle. At their belts are regular Cuban machetes, while behind, on tho horn of the high Western saddles, hang the lassos. Heavy cotton duok, dyed a dnll russet tiut, fastened by strong laoes running through eyelets, is tha material for tha uniforms, Attaahed to the ooat is the cartridge belt. Tha trousers extend to tha ankles, and from the ankles to the knees the legs are inolosed in the regulation military leggings. The familiar dnn-oolored slouch hat is worn by all alike, from oommander to private. The offloers are distin guished only by their shoulder-straps and tha symbols on their bats. The quality and design of their dress are similar to that of the privates. No gorgeous plumes no glistening hel metsno gold laoe no glitter of any kind is to be seen, exoept that of oold steel. , The horses selected are a cross be tween the Mexico bronco and horses bred in tha Indian Territory and adja cent regions. They are of about tha size of the regular oavalry horse, but will andura mora fatigna. Most of tha animals wheu pnrohased had never been broken to the aaddla, and tha Eastern raorv.lt at tho camp at San Antonio, Texas,were ;iven an exhibi tion of Western horsemanship which opened the eyes of ,those accustomed to following the hounds on thorough - Colonel Wood ami l.hyitennnt-Oolonal lloose- bred jumpers. In tho West, "break ing" a horse is put ting the saddle on him once. He is supposed to be ready for use after that. Heveral of the nov ices thought differently after thn lit tle brutes had "bucked" and thrown them over their heads. The drill of the volunteers includes all of the regular cavalry movements and some special maneuvers. These comprise handling the lasso, skirmish fire with carbines while riding at full speed, shooting from horseback object thrown in the air, and jumping ditches and other obstructions. Every man ia obliged to care for his animnl, and is responsible for its condition. He must feed and water it, rub it down, handle the bedding, aaddle and un saddle; and special instruction has been given in picketing tbera, in bivouackiiigwithout tents, and in other features of outdoor life. For many weeks the troops were put through hours of drilling and other evolutions daily, until now the regiment is pro ficient in marching, trotting and wheeling oompany front, platoons, files of fours, etc., while each man is able to hit a Spaniard at a half mile. whether from the back of bis horse, ly ing behind it, or as a dismounted skirmisher. Colonel Leonard Wood.in command. was for ten years under General Miles and other noted commanders in Indian campaigns. Although a surgeon by profession, he is also a thorough soldier and tactician, tnd his experience has furnished many valuable hints in the preparation of the men for Cuba. Ma jor Brodio is also a veteran cavalry omcer. Roosovelt's rough ridors havohad a curious effcot on the styles. The sombrero hat of the Western plains is all the fashion in Now York. It is the favorito outing hat of the Fifth avenue girl. And also of her brother, whether he has gone oiT to the war with Colonel Theodore Roose velt's band of rough riders or whothor he plans to be among tho chosen few at the summer resorts. Fashion has sanctioned the sombre ro, hence the most up-to-date young persons in town are wearing it. It is big aud dashing and Western-like, but not becoming until the modern girl has given it an indefinable touch all her own. Then it is the most trio- turesque thing in town. The sobrero is carrying off all tho laurels as the correct hat for outdoor sports. The bicycle hat, the golf oap and the long popular soft felt Alpine are losing their popularity. And then the Fifth avenne hat is trimmed in its own individual way. A band of finely striped ribbon en ciroles the crown, generally in" the Roman shades. At the left side a single quill is caught with a silver buokle, aud the stem of the quill to be absolutely correct must not only bo thrust through the bnckle, but the end of it must be bent up. Tha hats ooms in cream color, gray, blaok and a dun shade. Many ol them are sold with just a plain leather R "DAUOHTEU OF THE BBOIUINT, strap around tha orown fastening nt tho side with a small buokle. The mora tha hats suggest the genuine cowboy the mora they ara to be de sired. Such ara fashion's oaeoutrio ities. A Frttmnn. Hons Holder "I am looking for ooupla of domestics to servo in my family." Employment Agent "I guess we can supply you, sir; your name, please." House Holder "My name is Fish " Employment Agent "Ah! Then, ol ooursa, yon would prefer couplt of Finns." Riobmond Dispatch. CONGRESS. f IRATE Tty a vntn of lift nays to 19 yln the senate Thursday declined to take up for consideration the hill limiting to eight hours daily the services of labor ers, workmen and mechanics on gov ernment works or tin work done for the I'nlted Htntes by private firms. Thin Is a decided defeat for the labor organisa tions, jis they were almost a unit urg ing Its pnssnge. The nnnexiitlon of Hawaii la now ac complished, so fur na the - legislative branch of the government In concerned. The resolutions providing for the an nexation of the hounds were brought to a vote In the Hcnnt Thursday after noon, and they were passed by the de cisive Vote of 42 to 21. The test vote came up on an amend ment offered hy Mr. While (Cnl.), to change the title of the resolution. It wan offered with no expectation thnt II would he adopted, but merely to plnce tha lib ns nnd opinions of the op ponents of annexation on record. It was rejected by n vote of 40 to 10, Indi cating thnt the nnnexatlorilntn were Strongly In the majority. Amendment after amendment was offered, but the ndvncntcn of the reso lutions stood solidly together, gaining rather than losing strength on the suc cessive voting. Finn My, at ,V"0 p. tn., the resolutions themselves, In precisely the form In which they were received from the Jtotise of Itcpresentatlves, wfm re ported to the Senate and the roll cull begHn. In a manner so simple as to be al most perfunctory the Hennte at 2.08 Friday adjourned without day. For nearly tin hour prevloun to acljonrn mon President McKlnlcy and ml the members of bin cabinet, except Secre taries liny and Long, were In the I'reelib nt's room, adjoining the Senate chamber. During that time the presi dent signed a large number of engross ed bills, many of which would have failed bad It been necessary to send them to the executive mansion for his slgnntmc. Mr. Morgan (Ala.) opposed the pro posed adjournment, maintaining that It would b fnr more desirable for t'on gress to take a rwesn till the ilrst Monday In September. In response to it (mention bv Mr. Al len us to whether It wns not likely thnt peace negotiations, In view of the dis patches published this morning, might not require the attention of t'ongiess soon, Mr. Morgan said the suggestion was correct and apt. Mr. Oallagher said there were Just 11r. general and 30 odd pension bills left over, a number fewer than had lieen on the calendar at adjournment at any lime during the past 20 yearn. At 1.05 p. til. the Senate went Into executive session. It was Just one minute of 3 o'clock when the executive session end ed. Tho clock by which the Semite re. (dilates Its huslnesn had been turned back five minutes In order that the ex tra time might be gnlned. HOUSE. Itepresentntive Iterry of Kentucky, a member of the house committee on foreign uffuirs, Tuesday Introduced the following Joint resolution: "Joint resolution tendering the thanks of con gress to Commodore Henley. II. H. N., nnd the officers and men under his command. "Mesolved. Thnt the thanks nf con gress and of the American people are hereby tendered to Commodore Henley, V. S. N., and the otllcers nml men un der his command for their heroic and distinguished conduct In destroying the Spanish fleet In Cuban waters on the third of July last." Uoth Houses of Congress ngreed Thursday to adjourn sine die on Friday. After the resolution wns agreed tn In the Houne there was a clamor charac teristic of the closing days of a session, members In large numbers being con stantly upon their feet, appealing for recognition and consideration of their local mcnsureK. The bill lo Incorporate the Interna tional American Hunk wan called up, but by unanimous consent It went over to the first Wednesday after Congress shall meet In December. Tho Senate resolutions extending thunka and directing the giving of medals to Lieutenant F. II. Newcomb and the officers and men of the Hudson In the fight at Curdenas, and directing the retirement upon full pay of Captain Daniel H. Hodgson, of the McCulloch, In the Manilla battle, wero laid before the House. Mr. Hepburn asked emi nent for Its consideration, but Mr. Ker ry (Dem.. Ky.), objected unless the Schley resolutions should be taken up with them. This condition waa not conceded and the Senate resolutions went over. The Fifty-fourth Congress passed out of existence Friday by the adjourn ment alne die of both Houses. The end of thia session In thn Lower House was marked by a notable inci dent. It waa sensationally partisan, well nigh resulting in personal con flict on tho floor of the House. The scene followed a motion of Mr. Handy (Dem.. Del.) to strike from the Itccord portiona of partisan remarks of Mr. Ray (Rep., N. Y.) In a speech made Thursday. Handy contended that Hay had not made the remarks which ap peared on the Record. Ray. in reply, declared he had uttered every word. Members clung to the hope of getting their bills through in the remaining hour of the session, and desired to have the Ray-Handy incident closml. The House became excited, nnd Cannon (Rep.. III.) denounced the Democrats for delaying legislation. A votn vvun taken and the House declined to strike out the speech. Handy then called for a division and demanded tellers. Cannon stepped In to the aisle and again declared the Democrats were deliberately obstruct ing business. Ball (Dem., Tex.), ad dressing the Republican aide, declared: "The Record is false, and you know It was false when you voted against correcting It." "That ia a lie!" cried Mr. Cannon, and In an Instant the belligerent mem bers were struggling to reach each other, while many others were pulling and struggling to control them. The rollcall upon Mr. Handy's motion to atrtke out, resulted, yeas, 50; nays, 106. Later In thn session Mr. Cannon ex plained that Mr. Ball had addressed hi remarks not to him personally, and, therefore, ha desired to withdraw his offensive statement. Then amid tha singing of patriotic songs In which the galleries Joined, and with cheers for the president, the speakers and the heroes of. the rtnt war- tha house adjournal. tuns or ruci. It Ii kiatni Tkat Spia Is Drawiag C OmiIUim to rrtMst to Ui Osltoi tutu. A dispatch from Berlin says feelers have been put out from Spanish quar ters with a view to ascertaining how the powers and the Cnlted States are likely to regard tha terma of peace that Spain Is willing to propose. These are said to be: First, Independence of Cuba; second, that Cuba pay a tribute to 6pain for 10 yaara; third, that Bpaln keep a amall garrison at a small port during that PrMw fourth. " - . MAHKBT8 rfrrsBUKd. Oraln, dour and faml WHEAT No. 1 rd a 7e 71 Hoi red ... 74 f COHM No. S yellow, ear 41 4 No. 9 yellow, (belied 87 31 Mixed ear , as n OA I B-No. J white 80 II No. 8 white ay aa BYE No. 1 i9 M ( LOUR Winter patents 4 90 til Faery straight winter 4M 4(0 live Hour I yj 8 to HAY No. 1 timothy 8 60 10 00 Clover, No. I Boo t 40 Hay, from wagons IN 10 00 FfcEl) No. I Wlilte M.I., toa.. 17 00 17 Ii Brown middlings is w 18 00 llran, bulk 11 ti 18 00 8TBAW-Wheat H 4 00 h ft 0 60 8KKDM Clover, 60 lbs 50(g 8 7 Timothy, prime 14 (a Dairy Predaote. BUTTF.B Elgin Creamery., ,.f It to. Ohio ereaoiory. is m Fane emuttrw h a m ........ - . CI1KKNE Ohio, now 8 t new ion, new 8 B Fruits and Vegetabiea BEANR (Ireen, v tut t 9 7S l'Oi'A'l'tlkHWhllte ..... 1.1. i o ti a ka I'ABHAOK Per craln la 160 ONIONM-New Southern. Mil. a 40 3 60 Poultry, Ela. CHICK ENB, pair small COS 6J 1 L II KEY 8. V II 14 IS fc(KH fa.andOhio, trosn.... II u CINCINNATI. Fl'OUIt m t 4 00J 4 M) WHEAT No. a red .. Hi HKE No. a 4f COUN-Mixed 84 OATH as -M EUOH u Mi l Tr.lt -Ohio creamery 11 16 FHILADKLPHI a! ' J-OUB t 4 6019 4 75 WHEAT Na a red hi k COHN No. a mixed 84 88 OA'18 No. awhile DO 81 HUT TEH Creamery, extra 17 KOUHl'a, firsts u war vrtB ir FLOCR I'ateuu t 5 00ft) S CO WHEAT Nil and " oo COHN-No, a J .' xa OATH Whim Wluri. . II Ui TEH Creamery is 17 B.UUO Binui 01 leun. jj 13 LITE STUCK. rtSTBAL STOCK TASDS, EAST L1MSTI, tk. CATTLB, rrlme, 1,800 to 1,400 lbs $ 4 torn 4 90 Oood, I.whi to l.aoo lbs 4 7u 4 no i ldy, 1,000 to 1,160 lbs 16 4 70 Pair ligiit steers, WO to 1000 IB 4 80 4 70 Common, 700 to V00 lbs BO 4 10 Hons. Motion H 4 05 4 10 "MV 8 95 Houghs and stags (35 $40 SBKRP. Prime, OS to 10S lbs, w.tuors. . . t 4 Mm 4 6(1 Oood, 86 to 90 lbs. 4 44 4 j Pair. 70 to 80 lbs 4 00 4 as Common a 40 8 70 ?")' I 60 a 67 air to good iambs Hi 4 75 TRADE REVIEW. Wtr Tlot far Bm H.t Afftai BMiBtu-aTaih Irts Balif Cnisnrf. It. O. Duii & Co. 'a weekly review of trade reports as follows for last week: The. usual half yearly statement of failures by branches of business is pe culiarly interesting because It shows thut war and fears of war have not caused increase In commercial disas ters. The Sllrnrlalnirlu cral decreaao In trading defaults would ...11. .on uuuui oe accompanied by cor responding returns as to manufactur ing, but for excenslve expansion In sorre lines and the helpless condition reached by a few large, firms In other brunches. Failures during the second quarter have been smaller than In the same quarter of the past four years In trading, and in manufacturing smaller than In the same quarter of any year excepting 194. The fiscal year has ended with financ ial results a shade beyond general ex pectation, and the new war tax begins to increase revenue, not seriously dis turbing business in any line. No reuaon yet appears to apprehend that the war revenue bill will fall below ex pectations. The cotton crop looka better and the prospect Is reflected In a decline of a sixteenth in the spot price. The manu facturing worka at the north are quits well employed, much more than usual during the vacation season, and the de mand for goods la somewhat Improv ing. Abroad the state of the manufac ture does not encournge hopes of an extraordinary demand for the raw material, while the stocks held by mil lers are known to be unusually large. The aouth la Increasing the manufac ture rapidly and not entirely In place of northern mills. There la no dis hearten men t in other textile manu factures, and business is good and growing In silks, bagging, hemp pro ducts and line-. The manufacture of wool hesitates, although a distinctly better demand has appeared during the past ten days, because prices at which western wool Is held ure too high for eastern markets and apparently too high for profitable manufacture. Pales for the week at the three chief markets have been only S.JOO.000 pounds, of which 1290,500 war domestic, against 14,120.600 laat year, of which 6.9n.50i) were domestic, and 8.110,350 pounds In the same week of 1S92. of which 3,631.800 were domestic. The markets are all dull. In spite of a fairly large demand for territory and manufacturers are very cautious in purchasing, although there la every evidence of a great consuming demand for goods which the American manu facturer, with reasonably cheap ma terial, can supply. It Is for them an n tie n rmnuHnn u.f. v.. It if they have to pay such p. ices aa are ujr western noiaera. It is not enough to dismiss the Iron Industry with tha bold statement that it la using up mote Iron, even at the slowest point of the year, than ever tlitfttra I , I m .nlli.. kl. -1 vi.nn lunger Dumeiuu contracts for .agricultural Implement and car materials, and also for struc tural worn, man in any previous year, but but especially for plates, tha de mand fOF Whlrh AV.mitl. Ik. of all the works, and not mainly on government account. Nevertheless the demand has pushed prices of material upward, for this Is tha waiting and righting period, and tha producers of ltii an. I . . hlll W . . f u.iicH ii . w y cv some proo- lams to settle between themselves. M mst n u- h 1 1 win fall tn nl but a better demand for products, with every expectation that within two, iiivitiuviiis va-pau'iiy or tn Worka will be much mrtr euiiv Amni-- ad than It has been for six months. Failures for tha week have been ! In tV.. f ' n I U,-.a. ...... i . m.. , . year; and 17. tn Canada, aaalnat so li.t year. Aifuti'e taauly Itttfae. The Spanish consul at Singapore wlrea tha fullowlng message from Gen. August!, captain general of thv Philip pines: "The situation ia unchanged. My family has auccecded In miraculously escaping from Macabora rn a boat and. having paased through the American vessels, all arttvtd safely at Manila. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers