_' we have the power.” Ak I) manage um. A Demand Made For Changes In Many Important Particulars. VIEWS OF MR. NEWLANDS.: . edgment of the club’s greetings. Him \Vill Not Oppose Tariff Legis- lation—Mr. Bryan Approves of Permanent Silver Clubs‘. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. iii—At the session of the farmers’ national congress the fol- lowing committee was appointed to present to congress the memorial of the farmers’ congress under course of preparation: Messrs. B. F. Clayton of Iowa, T. J. Clardy of Kentucky, W. B. Powell of Pennsylvania and William Lawrence of Ohio. The memorial, which will be adopted without change, is written by J udge Lawrence, chairman of the commit- tee. The memorial covers the whole sub- ject of protective duties. Among the prod: ucts where such duties are to be required are cotton, hemp, flax, wheat, corn, barley, oats, potatoes, hops, dairy products, gar- den vegetables, poultry, eggs, live stock for food, many kinds of tobacco, apples and other orchard fruit. As to sugar, wool and rice, which the American farmer can- not sufiiciently produce to supply all our needs, the duties, the committee declare, should not be prohibitory, but they should be amply protective, so that in due time we shall be enabled to supply all. The me- morial quotes statistics to show the eifects of the wool act of 1894, and it recommends that congressxshall enact the wool tariff law agreed upon in December last by the National Woolgrowers’ association at Washington. ' ' The memorial further says that the _ Djngley tariff bill now pending in the sen- ate unjustly discriminates in favor of the wool manufacturers and against wool- growers. It insists that'if the Dingle‘y bill is-to be passed it shall be amended in four , particulars -— to provide, first, that the starting clause in the act of 1890 shall not be applicable to the bill. It quotes from the address of President Clayton of the cgngress the statistics which he gave show- ing the operation of the Wilson tariff bill as compared with the 'McKinley bill of 1890. It then says that in order to give efi'ect to the policy of protection three things are to be observed — first, that American farmers can supply nearly all farm products in sufiicient amounts to meet the needs of the American people; second, that as to farm products, there can be no combination or monopOly to exact exorbitant prices; third, it results from those facts that as to such farm products the duties should be such as to secure to American farmers the whole market. Congressman Newlands’ Plan. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-—Congress- man Newlands of Nevada, temporary chairman of the St. Louis Silver party con- vention, talked to a Chronicle reporter with reference to the policy which should con- trol the silver men from the mining states during the coming session. Mr. Newlands said: “I believe that we should accept the verdict of the country. The Republican party claimed protection and the Demo- cratic party silver to be the paramount is- sue. The people have declared in favor of protection and have given the Republican party a contract for the restoration of pros- perity. It should be allowed to carry out any reasonable tariff policy without ob- struction. If it brings prosperity, we will be content; if it does not, we will all know some other remedy is required, and by the process of elimination will come down to the only radical cure—namely, the full res- toration of silver as a money metal. “The people have spoken and have de- clared for protection, and I do not think any obstruction should be opposed to the popular will. Let tariff legislation be en- acted immediately, and we will have a chanceat the next congressional election, and, if not then, at the next presidential election, to test the sentiment of the coun- try on the silver question unembarrassed by tariff.” . “What form should the proposed tariif legislation take?” “Largely protection of the natural prod nets and raw material-s of the south and west, such as lumber, wool, lead, borax, soda, etc. “These industries have suffered serious- ly from the Wilson bill, and the tariff bill should be so framed as not to confine its benefits mainly to the eastern states.” His Idea of the Tariff. “Do you think tariff legislation will give relief?” “It will give some relief, but not to the extent expected. Free trade would inflict greater injury upon this country than any other, because we have farther to fall. A general reduction in wages would bring about readjustments. of values that would be destructive to the property owners, pro- ducers and debtors. We need, therefore, a tariff wall to protect us against the prod nets of cheaper labor elsewhere. The pro- tective measure which will guard us against the cheap labor of gold standard countries must be the tarifi‘. The protect- ive measure which will protect us against the existing agricultural competition and the threatened manufacturing competition of silver countries must be the legislation which will restore the old relative value of silver and gold. Such a law would be equivalent to a tariff of 100 per cent upon the products of silver countries, for it would increase to that extentthe gold cost of such products. ” “I believe that the true policy of the country is combined tariff and silver legis- lation, the one protecting us against Eu- rope, the other against Asia.” “Do you think there is any chance of an international arrangement? ’ ’ “Not much, if it is confined, as the Re- publican platform declares, to the leading _ commercial nations—England, France and Germany—which also are creditor nations. I do not think that creditor classes, con- trolling as they do the legislation of these three creditor countries, will be content to lose the advantage which they have, through the cornering of gold. You can— not expect the beneficiaries of the gold monopoly to voluntarily relax their grip on the productive energies of the world. By our financial legislation we are increasing the value of gold and diminishing the val- ue of our property and products. The parity we should seek to restore is between gold and property. 'We can only do this by de- stroying the gold monopoly, and this can , alone be done by restoring the competitive use of silver. What we need is courage; s Bryan Approves Holt’s Plan. PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Nov. 13.——Dr. M. S. Belt of Weston has received from w an K 1.x - I [N w. VA..ltf'-(l.i- William J. Bryan a letter approving the work which Dr. Holt began of organizing permanent silver clubs in this state prepar- atory to the campaign four yearshence. Dr. Holt was formerly a Republican, but bolted McKinley and supported Bryan. After the latter’s defeat he organized a sil- ver club at Weston, with 118 members, and the club sent a letter to the defeated candi- date. The letter received by Dr. Holt, who is president of the club, is in acknolglll- l‘i ) . - _ ad isea In stron terms a continua He Says the Silver Men In Congress With '- Bryan V ‘ g ‘ ' tion of the dtacussion of the silver question and says it is bound to win in the end. Woman Sufl‘ragists In Kansas. TOPEKA, Nov. 13.—The Kansas Equal Sufirage association, now in session here, announces that the women of 1'. nsas have grown tired of begging ads or that politi. cal organization for favors, and that they propose to become a lively factor in Kansas politics. It was also decided to ask the in- coming state legislature to grant to Kan- sas woman suffrage. ‘ 7 Gross Fraud Alleged. SANTA FE, Nov. 13.—-Delegate Cattron announces that he will contrast the election of Ferguson as delegate to congress from this territory. He alleges that he has pos- itive evidence that many’ fraudulent votes were cast for his opponent at the recent election. 'A Change In California Returns. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—Ofiicia1 re- turns from all the counties in the Seventh congressional district show that Castle, Democrat and Populist, has been elected over Bowers, Republican, by 90 votes. THE VENEZUELAN TANGLB. King Oscar of Sweden Probably to Be Merely Represented. LONDON, N 0v. 13. —An official. of the foreign office said today that it was not likely that King Oscar of Sweden and Nor- way would be chosen to sit with the four Venezuelan arbitration jurists, apparently intimating that he would be represented by a fifth jurist to be nominated by him- self. It was stated also that the report that the arbitrators would be selected by the chief justices of ngland and the United States was unfoun ed. . Importance of a Principle Admitted. . LONDON, Nov. 13.—'I‘hc St. James Ga- zette this afternoon publishes a leading article headed “A Historical Moment,” during the course of which it says: “Lord Salisbury’s great admission of the princi- ple that the United States has the right to intervene in frontier disputes of the American powers and to compel the dis- . putants to arbitrate altogether transcends in importance the question of the Guiana boundary. It is a formal recognition of the hegemony of the United States on the American continent and gives the presi- dent the position in the new world which the medimval popes and emperors tried vainly to claim in Europe.” \Vhisky J ugs Sent by Express. FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 13.—In the federal court Judge Foster fined three liquor dealers of Kansas City for retailing in Kansas without a license. It has been the custom to send liquor in jugs to ex- press oflices in the different Kansas towns and to send by mail to the purchaser an order on the express company for the liquor. The decision just rendered precludes these transactions. 'Used the Imprint of 3 Coin. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.—The federal grand jury has indicted Frank Hudson, Arthur S. Kimberly and William J. Mc- Curry of the Hudson-Kimberly Printing company for distributing advertising cards on which had been stamped the imprint Of a $20'goldpiece. The jury holds this to constitute a serious offense against the federal laws regulating counterfeiting. Russia’s \Vhent Supply. LONDON, Nov. 13.——Thc Times’ St. Pe- tersburg dispatch says that Prince Obo- lenski, who is advocating the export of Russian cereals to India to relieve the famine, says that Russia is oversuppli'ed with cereals and that it is estimated that she could sell wheat at Bombay for six- pence per pood under the price that Cali- fornia wheat is realizing there. Serious Accident to a Policeman. BROOKLYN, Nov. 13.—George W. Rivers, a policeman, tried to get aboard of a Grand street trolley car. He missed the front step, slipping and falling, his foot coming in contact with the rear wheel. The car passed over his left leg, crushing it so bad- ly that the doctors at the Eastern District hospital, where he was taken, say’ that it will have to be amputated. A Dowager Duchess Weds. LONDON, Nov. 13.——Sir Albert K. Roliit, member of parliament for the south divi- sion of Islington and president of the as- sociated chambers of commerce of the United Kingdom, was married this after noon at St. George’s, Hanover square, to the dowager Duchess of Sutherland, who as Mrs. Blair visited the United States with the third duke. Alleged Counter-falter Identified, . ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.—The identity of the man arrested several days ago‘ charged with counterfeiting who said he was the heir of a wealthy family in Indiana has been es- tablished. The young man’s real name is Percy D. Sullivan, and for several years he has been a traveling adjuster for a fire in- surance company, with headquarters at Louisville. To Wipe Out “Sandwich” Hotels. ALBANY, Nov. 13.—The special commit- tee, headed by Senator Raines, to inquire into the working of the excise law and re- port to the next legislature will meet in New York within a fortnight and consider a plan for overcoming the hotel and sand- wich evils which, it' is alleged, have been the most flagrant evasions of the law. Looking For a Madman. MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 13.-—The police are scouring the woods in-the vicin- ity of South Farms for Arthur Williams, who was recently released from the Con- necticut Hospital For the Insane as cured- Last ' night Williams became violent and brutally attacked his father and mother, rendering them unconscious. ' ‘ British-Canadian Trade. MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-—-The Anglo-Cana- dian trade during October increased some- what. _’.Ehe imports to England from Can- ada increased 10 per cent during the month and 29 per cent for the first 10 months of the year. The imports from all countries increased only 7 per cent in Goober. ' Amos Rosie Means Business. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-—Amos Rusie has filed a bill in the United States court de- manding his release from the New York Baseball club’s reservation. MRS. PARSONS ANGRY. A Violent Speech Made by. the Exe- cuted Anarchist’s Widow. - » THE POLICE TOOK HER-OPP. The Infurintod Woman Was Determined. BoWever, and Retry-nod to the Stage For a Final Defiance—Excit- ‘ing Scens_ In Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. ‘13. — Trembling, her cheeks red and her fists clinched, Lucy' Parsons was led off the stage at the West Twelfth street Turner hall by Police Gap- tain John Wheeler at the annual demon- stration in memory of the anarchists who were executed as a result of the Haymarket murder. Captain Wheeler and a number of men were on the platform as she began to speak. There was nothing out of the or-, dinary in the first words of Mrs. Parsons. Her son, she'jsaid, was like his father, and she was teaching him to take up the great struggle for which his father had laid down his life and where that father had left 011'. She predicted that the day would come, although the feet of the executed men had ceased to travel the earth, when- 1,000,000 bodies would move on their legs, and that ther‘fllrom the graves in Waldheim the social revolution would spring. Mrs. Parsons as she proceeded got more vehement in her manner and more pro- nounced in her utterances. Arriving at a description of the manner in which the four men went to the scaffold, she declared that the men who had marge of the hang- ing hurried through with their work be- cause they feared to look four honest men in the face. ‘ Raising her voice to its highest pitch, she said: “I ask you for what they suffered? What crime had they committed? I ask you, hideous murderers, you gang of murderers from Gary, Grinnell and Governor 'Oglesby down to the gang of hired police spies, I ask”— Here Captain Wheeler hastened across the stage and before Mrs. Parsons could say any more led her 011'. An Exciting Moment. Instantly the hall was in an uproar. Men shouted and gesticulated wildly, and for just a few seconds there was a move to- ward the stagc. Chairman Apple called for order, and it was partially restored. In the meantime Captain Wheeler and Mrs. Parsons were in the wings. “What are you trying to do to me,” de- manded Mrs. Parsons; “] revent me from telling the people why you murdered my husband? Well, I will tell them.“ She hastened back 1.) the stage and fair- ly shouted, while size shook her clinched fist in the direction Of the back part of the hall: ' “You murderers, I hurl it in your teeth. ” Captain Wheeler was soon at her side and again led her away. Then the house was thrown into another uproar, and some one shouted, ‘ ‘ Forward !’ ’ The chairman again called for order, and Johann Most, who in the meantime had arrived. was introduced to gain the atten- tion ’Of the audience. After quiet had been restored Mrs. Parsons .left the stage and took her seat in the center of the hall. Herr Most was not very radical in his remarks. He simply gave a recapitula- tion of the events from the time the first anarchist meeting was disbanded by the police until the hanging of the four men in 1887. In closing he said that anarchy had not been killed by the hanging of the four men. “No, no,” he continued. “An— archy is not dead, but it is getting stronger each year, and will live on forever.” Burglar Killed. BATAVIA, N. Y., Nov. 13.—One burglar was shot to death and another was wound- ed and captured in Elba, Genesee county, while they were resisting arrest after en- tering W. A. Hundrenart’s store. The burglar alarm awakened the proprietor, and he, with a body of citizens, surround- ed the store. The robbers were fired on, but returned the fire. The wounded man says his name is George Stevens. The Presidency of Brazil. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 13.——In connec- tion with the assumption of the powers of president of the Brazilian republic by the vice president, Dr. Manuel Victorino Pe- riera, on account of the illness of President Moraes, it is stated that there will be no change in the cabinet. The president turn- ed over the presidency to the vice president on the advice of the former’s physicians. Found Guilty of Combination. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. Iii—Thirteen members of the Salt Lake Coal Exchange have been found guilty here on indictments found by the grand jury for combining to prevent persons not members of the ex- change from Obtaining coal at prices as low as were made to members of the ex- change, in order to destroy competition. Runaway Girls Held. ALBANY, Nov. 13.—Emma Baldwin and Ella Willmott. the two runaway girls of Jersey City who were arrested in this city, are being held by the police authorities un- til their parcnts arrive from Jersey to take them home. One Day’s Government Receipts. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,—Nationa1 bank notes received today for redemption, $581,- 118; government receipts from internal revenue, $483,725; customs, $37 6,550; mis- cellaneous, $34,710. Governor Elect Black. TROY, N. Y., Nov. 13.—Governor Elect Black left here today for New Yolk. AND , COM FORT! NG : For Tired, Aching, Irritated Feet isa : ' warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP . and of tie anointing with CUTI. CURA ointment), the great skin cure. This Remnant alla s itching and in]. _ , . . lation, soothes nflammatlon and - ' painful swellings of the joints. son‘- ens hard. roughened skin, and puri- ties the perspiration. , 5 , Sold throughout the wor‘d. Porn: .. Duco s Cans. Cora. Prone. Boom . .. ml, "IV"; . :. . K. I gour earnest endeavor is: lo glgo our patrons full value for their money. Black Beaver Jackets, 33 .98 worth $5.00. Black Boucle Jlackeis, 5 00, worth 7.50. Black Boucle Jackets, 7.98. worth 10.00. Black Boucle Jackets, 9.50, worth 12.00. ,Cloth Car es at 3.25, worth 5.00. , Cloth Cap. 5 at 4.98, worth 650. Cloth (:8ka at 6.98, worth 8.50. , J Plush Capes at 3.75, worth 5.00. Plush Capes at 5.50, worth 6.98. Plush Capes at 11.98, worth 15.00. Children’s Long Coats, ' with Cape, made of extra heavy Scotch tweed and fancy checks. worth $6.75, at $4. 50. .Ladies’ Collarettes of sheared coney with Chinchilla and Thioet fur trim m1ng,_worth $9.00, at $6. 98. ‘ Ladies’ Wrappers, fieeced lined, made of heavy English Prints; full cut, perfect finish and perfect fit, worth $2.75, at $1.98 each. Ladies’ Cloth Waists, made with full sleeves. velvet collar, winter weight, worth 75c”, at 50c. Domestics. 11 4 Gray and White Blankets, extra full size, worth $1.50, at 98c per pair. One bale extra quality Comfortables, worth $1.65 each, at $1.25. Heavy Damask Towels, extra size, worth 39c, at 25¢ each. 10 pieces Half Bleached German Dam- ask, worth 75c per yard, at 50c. .. iCAzTETE. \‘\ arm“ as :‘ - «pg...» -. .‘q nun-two l‘lllllllll_l|_N sun. NORWALK, ' comm. N. Y. Office, 442 Broadway. - Durearnsslssdoavor Is to give our patrons full vain. for our money. ‘ Select your Winter Garments from the largest assortment of! Cloak arid Furs IN. CONNECTICUT." . Once again this popular Cloak Room—stocked as no Other in Connecticut With the largest, best selected, and best made garments—oEers a feast of bargains, . We have Just purchased and added to our already big stock 250 Ladies’ and MI'sses’ Jackets in Boucle, Chinchilla and Kerseys, and we guarantee the rice" at least 25 per cent. lower than can be found in New England. P D DRESS GOODS. Here you wlll find the grandest values in this department ever offered. 26 pieces Jamestown Suiting, strictly 311 wool, exceptional values at 75c, very stylish, per yard, 59c. 10 pieces Two-toned effects, in winter weight Suitings, 46 in. wide, regular price $1.25,.special, 98c yard. , 5 pieces Black French Crepons, im— porters’ price, $1_.75, retail price, $2.50 per yard, our price, special. $1.50. A great bargain. . 18 pieces, all colors, Silk Face Yelvet, Imported to sell at $1.00 per yard—the balance of a large importer’s stock, per yard, 50c. For Men. 50idozen Men’s Colored Bosom Shirts, all Sizes, the regular price is 75c, special, each 44c. ‘ Men’s Heavy Merino Hose in all sizes, value 19c pair. 2 pairs for 25c. Men’s Gray Shirts, double back and front, value $1.25, at 88¢ each each. Drawers to match at 75c. For Women. Luzerne Vests and Pants, in gray, white and_ ecru, sizes from 28 to 46, the $5331.20 garment made, special, each For Boys. 300 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants size f 4 to 15 years, value 65¢, per pair 501mm Boys’ Gray Ribbed Shirts and Draw- ers,h312es 26 to- 34, value, 39c, special 25c eac . ’ ‘ Bargains to be found this week in our BASEMENT. Decorated Ovide China T Schers, 98c set. 4 ea Cupsand ecora‘ ed China 0 size, 100 each. reamers, Decorated Sugar Bowls, 10c each. Decorated Butter Dishes, 10¢ each. Decorated Sugar Shakers, 10¢ each.‘ gffiogtedi 1Platters, 8 inch, 10c each. 1 an e Shade 11 ' each. s, :31 colors, 19c 112 piece Dinner Set wa craze, 557.98. , rranted not to $ 568p1ece Tea Set, special this week. 4 piece Toilet Set, 98c. Bissell’s Grand Rapids Carpet Sweep- 1 pint . er, wearauted for one year, only $1.98. THE BUSTUN STORE. Em. Main and Wall 33. In case of Fire A POINTERM‘ Is your plate glass or safe insured? If not, call on me and g I will write you a. policy in the Mutual» Plate Glass and Safe Insur- ance Company. Glass will break and burglars use dynamite. You shouldbe insured. A policy in the Reliance OI 1‘ hiladelphia; Phoenix of Hartford; Scotland Union of Scotland; New Hampshire oI Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific of New York; Security of New Hampshire or Granite State 01 Ports- mouth Will protect you against the fire fiend. w. H. gymnasium ‘ Real Estate and General Insurance, noon 1, GAZETTE BUILDING q. LOANS NEGO‘TIATED AND INVESTMENTS MADE. —--——CORRESPONDENCE SOL/01751) O
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