f SPAIN BIDS BOB PEACE Amnesty for Competitor Prisoners Will Remove Serious Danger. . FULL TEXT OF NOTE READ- Considered as Very Pacific by the Cabinet Meeting and Calculated to Alloy Any, Fear (of a Hostile Outbreak- ' Washington, Nov. 10.——Diplomatic representatives of all countries a1e greatly interested in the postponement of the trial of the Competitor prison— ers. It is the general impression that Spain Will grant them amnesty, and thus iemove one of the most serious dangers of friction with the United States. It is said that the Administration is in possession of official confirmation of of the information that these prisoners will be included in an amnesty procla- mation shortly to be issued by the Spanish Government. This action would indicate that the sagasta Ministry intends to start its work of attempting the pacification of Cuba by completely reversing the pol- icy of Gen. Weyler and by removing, as far as possible, all possibility of friction with the United States. The Competitor case has long been looked upon as one of the most threatening to the friendly relations of the two gov- ernments. It is. said here that the Spanish Government proposes to direct the discharge of the Competitor pris- oners upon the condition that they will leave the Island of Cuba at once, never to return. Full Text of Spain’s Note Read. Washington, Nov. 10.—The full text of Spain’s reply to Gen. Woodford’s note was read at the Cabinet meeting yesterday. Its tone was very prolific, and_ was regarded by the Cabinet as satisfac— tory, and as calculated to allay any fear of a. hostile outbreak. CHINA, AND GOLD. New DepurtureJn Her Currency Not Likely to Prove Practical. London, Nov. 10.-—-According to a special dispatch from Shanghai, the Emperor of China and the Board of Revenue have approved a memorial presented in favor of establishing a gold standard and prohibiting the ex- port of gold. It is doubtful, however, whether this will have any practical result. Until 1889 China had no coinage of its own except brass “cash,” small discs ‘with square holes through them, and of which 1,350 are estimated to be worth a tael. In 1890 China opend her mint, and has coined since many millions in cil- ver. The standard of the country is silver, the Mexican dollar being largely used. ' Gold is at present not even legal ten- der in the Celestial Empire. To-day the great masses of the peOple use only the ‘fcash" in their daily transactions. The estimated monetary stock of the country is $750, 000, 000 in silver and $200, 000, 000 in cash. China is supposed to have been the first nation in the wo1ld to experiment with paper money, having had an abundance of irredeemable “shinplas- ters” many centuries before the pres- ent era. SENATOR FORAKER TALKS. States HisPosition as to the Ohio 1, Senatorial Situation. Washington, Nov. 10.—Senator Fora- ker arrived here yesterday afternoon from Cincinnati. He said he thought most of the disturbance over the Ohio Senatorship was in the Democratic papers. He continued: “I do not know a thing about a fight over the Senatorship, except as I see statements to that effect in the news? papers. I have not talked with Gov. Bushnell or any of the members-elect of the General Assembly, directiy or indirectly, on the subject, and I do not know what is contemplated. “All I have said to any one is that, so far as I am concerned, the campaign ended on election day. So long as it ~Was a. fight against Democrats, I spared neither time nor strength. If there should be a. contest among Re- publicans, I shall not have anything to do with it, if allowed to act according to my preferences.” Senator Foraker expects to go to New York to-night or to-morrow. Crank at the White House. Washington, Nov. 10.—Another crank was arrested at the White House yes- terday. He is about 28 or 30 years old, and called at the mansion early, say- ing he wanted to go to the fourth floor. -He asked to be shown to the elevator. When told that there was no fourth floor, he made a bolt for the interior - of the house, saying that the President had invited him to breakfast. He also said that the President had wronged him, and that he intended to right him- self. It was then decided to arrest the man, but he ran away. He was finally found hidden among the greenhouses on the White House grounds, and arrested and taken to the station house. More Appointments. washington, Nov. 10.—The President has made the following. appointments: John T. Wilder, of Johnson City, Tenn. ., to be Pension Agent at Knoxville, Tenn; Dwight Jarivs, to be Appraiser bf Merchandise in the District of Tam- pa, Fla; Eugene A. Webster, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of South Carolina. The follow- ing naval ofilcers are promoted: Capt. John C. Watson, to be commodore; Commander French E. Chadwick. to be captain; Dent-Commander Fred- erick M. Wise, to be commander. Desperado Killed at Church. Weston, W. Va., Nov. 10.—Mi1ton Hickman, leader of a band of despera- does, was shot and killed near a church ' by Deputy United States Marshal Ra- der and a large posse. The fight was protracted, and Rader and also two of Hickman's band were wounded. Hickman left the mourners’ bench to engage in the fight. He was a. post olllce robber and the leader of 9. dan- ge'rous band. The affair was in the mountains, near Mudd Lety. other popularly known as “the LONG AND SHORT HAUL CASE. l'nlted States Supreme Court Dc- ‘cldes In l-‘nvor of Southern Roads. Washington Nov. 9.—The Interstate Commerce law has received another severe blow at the hands of the Sn- preme Court. The long- pending ap- peal of the commission from the Judg- ment of the Court of Appeals for the sixth circuit in the matter of the or- der of the commission against the Ala- bama. Midland, GeOrgia Central and railroads has been decided against thb commission. the action of the court below being affirmed. Justi'ce‘ Shlras. announcing the opin- ion of the court. said that the case arose from the effort of the commis- Slon to enforce its order made against the railroads at the petition of mer- chants of Troy, Ala... who alleged that ,the railroads were violating the pro- visions of the fourth section of the act. long and _short haul clause." Two questions arose in the consideration of‘the case, said Justice Shires: 1. Could competition caused by rival railroads and water routes be taken into consideration as showing that the circumstances of the two routes were not substantially similar? 2. If the circumstances were found to be not substantially similar, could the railroads themselves, in the first in- stance,‘without appealing to the com- mission, make allowance in their schedule of rates for that fact? 136111 the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals had substantially decided thesa questions in the affirmative. and in their conclusion. said Justice Shiras. the Supreme Court concurred. Mr. Justice Harlan announced his dissent. Taken in connection with for- mer decisions, he said, this decision went far towards defeatlng the objects arrived at in the passage of the law. it not only minimized the power of the Commissioners beyond the Intention of Congress, but it put it in the power of railroad companies, by permitting them to determine for themselves the quality of competition, to destroy the business of dealers at intermediate points. SEEK SOULS IN ALASKA. Mission Workers “It" Work ’l‘helr “’ay to the Klondike Gold Fields. New York. Nov. 9.—Wlth knapsackc strapped on their backs and hymn books in their p0ckets, the Klondike Gospel Band started tor'the Alaskan gold fields yesterday. The start was made from 105 Bowery. The company is composed of Alexander De Sota, a retired sea captain: Fred- erick Baylls, George Gavner, L. .l. Paynter, Harry M. Kepner and tww photographers named Boyles and Bliss. The men have been engaged in gospel mission work. mostly on the BOWery. It is their intention to establish a res- cue mission at Dawson City if they ever get there. Capt. De Sota has been up the Yu- kon and says he is thoroughly familiar with the country and climate of the Arctic El Dorado. Each man carried his outfit of clothing with him. It con- sisted of heavy, pliable leather, lined with sheepskin. The men propose to work their way to the gold fields. When they can'h pay their way on the railroad they will walk. They expect to reach San Francisco by March 15. They will then take a steamer for Juneau and cross the Chil- koot Pass, arriving at Dawson City late in the Spring. Relief for the Arctic Whalers. Washington, Nov. 9.—A conference between the President and Secretaries Long, Alger and Gage, and Engineer- in-Chief Melville, of the navy, was held at the White House yesterday, with a View to devising means of send— ing assistance to the 300 Whalers who have been caught in the icepack off Point Burrow, Alaska. Telegrams from Pacific coast Congressmen and prominent men of San Francisco and other cities were received by the Pres- ident and members of the Cabinet asking Federal aid in succoring the unfortunate men. On account of En- gineer-ln-Chief Melville's familiarity with the Arctic regions, Secretary Long invited him to attend the con- ference. Eight vessels are caught in the pack. The conference decided to send the revenue cutter Bear with pro- visions to the relief of the shipwrecked whalers.‘ The Big Claim of the Cramps. Washington, 1'ov. 9.——=The Court of Claims yesterday heard argument up on a motion by counsel for the Gov- ernment to dismiss the case of the claim by the Cramps Shipbuilding 'Company against the United States for about two million dollars. The claim was based upon changes In the plans of war vessels constructed by the Cramps for the Government and for delays in the work caused by waits for armor for the vessels. it was as- serted that under the statutes author- izing the buildlng of the vessels. and by the terms of the contracts for their construction, the Cramps had no standing in court. The motion was taken under advisement. . Heirs Are “’anted. Lexington, Ky.. Nov. 9.——Mrs. L. F. Taylor. of Fairfax County, W. Va" is here looking up the heirs of the Lord George VVaIdon estate, which Is said to be worth $40,000,000, The estate com- prises, in addition to the possessions In England 400, 000 acres of land in what is now west Virginia, and about 40, 000 acres lying immediately east of Lex- ington, Ky. Mrs. Taylor expects to go to London within the next month armed with suf- ficient date. and documents to enable her to successfully prosecute the claims of the Walden heirs in America. Tom Watson to the Rear. Atlanta, Ga... Nov. 9.——Ya.ncey Car- ter for Governor is the announcement of the Pops. This means that Tom Watson must go to the rear. The Pop- ulista are formingall kinds of alliances for the next contest. Yancey Carter is accepted an the new leader, because it is said that he can control some of the Republicans as well as the Populist votes. No Football in Georgia. 'Atlanta. Ga... Nov. 9.-—The House of Representatives has passed, by a vote or 91 to a. Mrs. Colea‘ bill making 11. a misdemeanor to play match or prize games of football, or any games of football in which admission fees are charged. The bill will undoubtedly pan the Senate. m’m ~ _..-..~ M» I w.r——_ _. 1' ‘ Court GENERAL LABS MISSION, 1‘ Goes to Urge 0.111... Leaders-Q" \ Accept Spain's Otter. BUT WAR MAY FOLLOW Theodore Roosevelt Dcnlnauls Suh- elunlinl Increase in Our Navy and “fill Urge to linin- ll Liberal Appropriation. ’ Congress Washington, Nov. 9.—Consul-General Fltzhugh Lee goes back to Havana with instructions from the President to strongly urge upon the insurgents the. acceptance of. autonomy. in order to place the matter plainly before the leaders of the insurgents in the field he Is to communicate directly with them and then to transmit their answeis to the State Department. All this will take time, which the Ad- ministration is willing to grant. II. is thought that the Consul-General can communicate with the Cuban leaders and get his answers to the proposition back to Washington soon after Con- gress meets, and as there is no inten- tion on ‘the part 'of the President to disturb extsting relations before that time the plan is to be tried. Meantime preparations heretofore be- gun will go forward to get the navy in the best posslble shape. and to prepare for actual war should that follow after pacific measures have failed. Of- President McKinley slntention to go to the last length in surging a pa. cific settlement there Is no doubt, how- ever. While he is prepared to maln- taln the right of this country to inter- vene he is exceedingly anxious that an actual test be applied to demonstrate the sincerity of Spain's proffer of au- tonomy and reforms. Every effort is being made to make the navy as complete as possible so that in any contingency the floating fighting power of the United States may be large enough to take care of Spain or any other nation which may feel that it has a grievance. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, entertains strong vieWS upon this point. He declares that he believes that the only efficient defense Is a formidable fighting navy of battleships and torpedo boats. He will strongly urge Congress to make a liberal appropriation for the Improve- ment of the navy this Winter. M’KINLEY DESIRES PEACE. Gen. Lee Talk- of Ills Instructions Regarding Cuban Mattel-e. New York, Nov. 9.—Gen. Fltzhugh Lee, who arrived in New York Sunday night, will sail for Havana to-morrow on the churanca. Gen. Lee was guarded in speaking of Cuban affairs, but he referred with sat- isfaction to his interview with Presi- dent McKinley last Friday: “It was, of course, gratifying to me," said Gen. Lee, “to have the President tell me that my course as Consul-Gen- eral met with his approval. He told me that he had received letters from representative men of all sections in which they expressed their satisfaction at my retention in office. Of course I Cannot say what my instructions are. except that I am to look out for the rights of American citizens. To say more would be to get myself into trouble both at Washlngton and at Havana As to President McKinley's wishes, all that I can say is that he de— sires peace." ' Asked as to the effect of Gen. Blan- co’s appointment to succeed Gen. W'ey- ler, Gen. Lee said: “Of course when a commander Is re— placed by another in the field it follows that the new commander is to use a new policy. The new general would understand that, even though he re- ceived no special instructions whatso- ever. What Gen. Blanco‘s policy will be, however, I cannot say." the (try, Annexation Havana, via Key \Vcst, Fla, Nov. 9.-'i‘l1e11e is an increasing lack of con- fidence here in the ability of Spain to establish an autono'mous'form of g0v~ ernment in (Tuba, and it is feared that the Spanish troops will not be able to suppress the insurrection by force of arms. This causes a feeling of uncertainty lh'the future, which increases the busi- ness depression, and, on the‘other hand, it increases the desire among the more level-headed of the population for the annexation of Cuba to the Unlted States. The Government is well aware of this. and a. semi-official hint. conveyed to the annexationlsts through the. col— umns of a newspaper of this city has induced them to stop their secret 1meet- lngs. The annexationlsts were not ac- cused of conspiring against the Gov- ernment. but the curious charge of "gambling” was made against them. Cash for Lost Love. Bridgeport. Ct.. Nov. 9.-—VVIlliam Weidenhammer. organist of St. John‘s Episcopal Church. \was arrested Sun- day night upon a. 7 t in a suit brought byBurton A. Mel-fl l, of this city, who asks $2,500 damages for the alienation of his wife’s affections. The suit has furnished unlimited gossip. the parties“ being well known in social circles. Prof. Weidenhammer says be Is the victim of a gross mistake, and that the suit is for the purpose of extorting money from him. There was a. confer- ence for a settlement immediately after his arrest, but the musician refused to pay the amount demanded. Rich Gold Strike in Montana. Butte. Mont" Nov. 9.—A .rich gold strike has been made on Upper Sag Creek. A ledge extending for many miles, with the quartz \running 3100 to the ton, has been discovered. Resi- dents ln that part of the State are wild with excitement. The town of Utica has been almost deserted by the male inhabitants. who have staked out the whole surrounding country. Another report of the discovery 'of a non placer deposit was brought yes- terday from Elk City, Idaho Dun-ant Must Hang. Washington, ‘Nov. 9.—The United States Supreme Court yesterday denied the appeal of Theodore Bur-rant, of San Francisco. who was convicted of the murder of Blanche Lamont. The Court affirmed the decision of the Supreme of California. Durrant m'ust hang. ' K 1 Y -. N OR W A1. K. - 'K. Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of the ‘and that by the next Presidential elec- 1turned and that Gorman is defeated. , 1 ASZBHAISMAN genes sees; 11.- ile1 Thinks the Elections Show 1 -Gro“th of the Silver Sentiment. I \Vashington, Nov. 8.-—-_Sefiator James National Democratic Committee, has returned to Washington and. will re- main until the opening of- Congress. 0f the result of the elections last week he said: “It is an omen of coming and greater good. This result convinces me that the silver sentiment grows and grows, tion it 11 ill have grown to an irresisti- ble‘ gro“ th. Error dies from a pin scratch, but truth survives a cyclone. When it comes to a long race and hard raCe the Democratic party gets._ “Of course it would have been more desirable had Mark Hanna been buried under’ an avalanche of Democratic votes, but when a great man saves his scalp only by the skin of his teeth it is virtually a defeat. Ohio Democrats are ”very good fighters when they get roused,.and ; am sure that in the Pres- idential election they will be fully aroused. Between now and then we will do a great deal of missionary work, and I am convinced that 'the Republi- can party will do a great deai IOl‘ us also. Democratic revival meetings will be held all over the country, and many hitherto good epublicans will see the error of their ways and straightway reform. QUICK JUSTICE. Murderer Sentenced to Death by Hanging at Express Rate. Parkerslnurg, XV. Va., Nov. 8.—The legal trial and sentencing of John Mor- gan, of Jackson County, will go down in the records of West Virginia as a sample of justice as swift almost as lynching. Morgan brutally murdered three members of the Green family early on Wednesday morning, and was sentenced on Saturday to be hanged, having been duly indicted on Thursday and tried with all formality on Friday. Five hours from the time the first evidence was taken in the case before Judge Reese Blizzard the jury had re- turned a verdict of guilty, and it was only sixty hours after the commission of the crime until the death watch was placed over the condemned man. A mob was formed Wednesday night to lynch Morgan. Judge Blizzard stayed at the jail with the Sheriff all night, three times addressing the mob and promising a speedy trial, no favors and full penalty for the accused if he were found guilty. His promises satis- fied the mob. Morgan made a confes- sion, but said that he had committed the murders in self-defence. Morgan weighs 125 pounds, is 27 years old, has large blue eyes, a hooked nose and a low forehead. He comes of a had family. his .father having been murdered by his mother, who was in turn murdered by a. brother of her vic- tim. HANNA WILL BE RETURNED. There \Vill Be No Contests in Ohio or Maryland. Washington, Nov. 8.—Democrats coming to Washington from Ohio and Maryland almost without exception ad- mit that Senator Hanna will be re- The talk of contests in either State is deprecated by the most conservative, and they seem inclined to acept the re- sults of last Tuesday's verdict without question. Democrats from the East are much encouraged by the results in New York and New Jersey, and say that the indi- cations are that Democratic Senators will be returned in place of Murphy and Smith. Democrats hope for Con- gressional gains in Pennsylvania next year. They say that it is notable that for the first time in many years the Republican‘vote in the State is less than that of the combined opposition vote. CONFESSES MURDER. Thomas Nulty Admits Killing His Three Sisters and Little Brother. Montreal, Nov. 8.—'1'homas Nulty, the eldest brother of the victims of the Rawdon murder, has been arrested on suspicion of having killed his three sis- ters and one brother. The arrest was made Saturday at the instance of De- tective McCasklll, of Montreal, who has been working on the case. The prisoner is about 20 years of age and has been of a roving disposition. He said that he was away from home on the day of the murder and returned to the scene at midnight after it had been committed. He first denied all knowledge of the crime, but his actions aroused suspicion, and he was accord- ingly arrested. Later in the afternoon Nulty con- fessed to murdering his three sisters and brother at Rawdon. Preacher Reader Expelled. , Boston, Nov. 8.—-'The Rev. George A. Reader, who performed the marriage ceremony which united the couple in the lion’s den at the Zoo on Thursday night, has been expelled from the Bos- ton University School of Theology be- . cause of his performance. The official report of the meeting says that the ac- tion was taken because Mr. Reader yielded to a pecuniary temptation de- spite remonstrances and warnings given him by the faculty. Mr. Reader is an ordained elder in the Methodist Church and is in his second year at the school. He is married and lives in‘ South Boston. Banker Foster Arrested. Lubec, Me., Nov. 8.—As a result of an Investigation into the closing of the Lubec Savings Bank, Micah M. Foster, treasurer of that institution, was placed under arrest Saturday charged with embezzling $20,000 of the funds of the bank. The arrespcaused great 5111-. prise in this section of the State, al- though it was known that an examina- tion of the bank’s affairs had been in progress for some time. Mr. Foster says that he will establish his innocence when the case comes to trial. Lee Will Sail for Cuba To-morrow. Washington, Nov. 8.-—Gen. Lee left Washington Saturday evening for the city of New York. He will sail for Cuba to—morrow. It is expected that die Consul-General will remain at‘Ha- vane. for quite a period. While in Washington Gen. Lee refused absolute- y either to deny or affirm the reports that it is his intention to return to the United States for the purpose of en- :ering the contest in Virginia for Sen- , ”GAZKKrfih 1.01- Martin's seat in the United States lenate. SILVERITES 111111110 Think the Prospects for Reform of the Currency Good. OLOTURE IN THE SENATE Some Democrats Would Help Change _the Rules to Clear the Way for a Monetary Bill Which They Would Not Directly Favor. Washington, Nov. 10.—Notwithstanqr ingdhe apparent impossibility that any financial legislation should get through Congress, some of the best informed Democrats and silver men insist in private that there will be a1 determined fight over the question, and that the outcome is uncertain. They exhibit considerable alarm and declare that there is no doubt that desperate ex- pedients will be adopted to get through the Senate the‘ measure that will be passed by the House on the rec-0m- mendation of the President. fley say that the fight will start in the Senate on a proposition to adopt cloture, al- most as soon as Congress meets, and that there are some Senators who will vote to amend the Senate rules who could not justify themselves before their constituents if they voted direct- ly to pass a currency-reform measure. Yet, if cloture is adopted, they be1ieve that it may be possible to pass a cur- rency measure which would be disas- trous to the silver party. The Republicans say nothing of such a plan, and on the surface it does not seem possible of accomplishment, but there is no doubt that those who op- pose currency legislation are extreme- ly anxious, and are preparing for a desperate struggle, which they say may last throughout the entire session. The Republicans have forty-three Senators, and there being a vacancy, forty-five is a majority. The Demo- crats have thirtyvfour Senators, and there are twelve Pouplists and inde- pendents. Two Democrats, Lindsay and Gray, are likely to vote for a re- form of the currency, if they have an opportunity, though they probably would not dare vote for cloture. If they did, it would pass the monetary bill. Now, if some of those who would vote for a currency measure should vote for cloture, it would open the way for those who would vote for currency reform. It is not certain how Senator J. P. Jones or Senator Kyle would vote on the. cloture proposition, but it is thought likely that Kyle would vote for it, and it is not improbable that Senator Jones would do the same. It is impossible to get Republican authority for an assertion that this plan is in contemplation, but there is no question about the Democrats be- lieving it and being anxious about it. THE SEALING CONFERENCE. It \Vill Commence To-Morrow and Will Be on a Broad Scope. Washington, Nov. 10.-—Gen. Foster and Sir Julian Pauncefort conferred yesterday as to the arrangements for the meeting of British, Canadian and American representatives relative to Behring Sea. A general understanding was reached that the arrival of Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian Pre- mier, and party, would permit the meeting to open to-morrow, as to-day Is likely to be given to an exchange of views between the Canadians and Brit- ish. The British Ambassador accom- panied the Premier to the White House this morning and introduced him to the President. This was a call of courte'sy, however, and it was not expected that any of the pending ques- tions would be referred, to. The British Embassy has. extended an invitation to Sir Wilfrid to be a guest during his stay here, but he has determined to re— main with the other Canadian repre- sentatives at the Shoreham, where quarters have been engaged. It is now definitely settled that the coming meeting will take a. much broader scope than'was first antici- pated. At the outset there will be a comparison of notes between the seal experts, Mr. Hamlin for the United States, Prof. Thompson for Great Britain, and Prof. Macoun for Canada. The Canadian Premier and Sir Louis Davies, Sir Julian Pauncefote and ,Gen. Foster will be present in an unofficial capacity, ready to take up the larger phases of the question when the seal experts have concluded their exchange of technical information. WILL use CHINESE AS MINERS. An Announcement Which Caused In- tense Excitement in Illinois. Streator, Ill., Nov. 10.—The an— nouncement that Chlnamen would be placed in the mines of the Northern Il- linois coal field has caused an immense excitement here, and a call has been issued for a full convention of the dis- trict to be held this afternoon in this city. Every shaft will send delegates, and in the meantime the various or- ganizations will get together and take action. It is understood that to-day's meet- lng will be of tremendous importance to the craft throughout the State, as it Is claimed that if Chinamen are allow- ed to go to work here and elsewhere it will only be a matter of time when minesz» employing that kind of labor will be able to undersell those employ- lng skilled hands and thus the price will be forced down. ~The situation , here is looked upon by business men as most serious. The Chinese question has put an entirely new phase upon it. It means to Streator alone the dis- placement of about three thousand men. She 'l‘ramped in Male Attire. Pittsburg, Nov. 10.——A girl, giving her nameas Elizabeth Hall and her home as Parkersburg, W. Va, was arrested here yesterday, dressed in male attire. She gave as a reason for wearing men’s clothes that she had no money, and found she could beat her way on trains better by wearing trousers. She said she wanted to reach Elgin, Ill. “Blind Billy” Held for Murder. "Boston, Nov. 10.—William Crawford Leavitt, known about the streets as “Blind Billy,” was arraigned in the Muncipal Court yesterday charged with the murder of Alice Brown, last Wednesday night at 15 Coming street. He waived examination and was held lor the Grand Jury without bail. 1 Belief in? Kin-1111?; Mine". Washington, Nov.8 8.—-Secretary Alger sent the following telegram to W. s. Mason, president of the Portland (Ore.) Chamber of Commerce, in response to the Chamber's appeal for Federal aid In auccoring starving miners in Alaska: “Nothing can be done by the depart- ment without Congressional: authority. but I suggest that you get all particu- lars. and the department will also get , [What facts it can. and you submit plan for relief. You may be sure of active co- -ope'ration as soon as Congress makes ‘ an appropriation. which, if found necessary, will be urged." _._—J———-———— / _ , L.— Chicago Alde‘rmn- Killed. Chicago, Nov. Sic—While Alderman Henry Rudolph. of the Sixteenth Ward, was on his way to the City Coufill meeting last night he was run down by .a Chicago & Northwestern passenger train. Both legs were crushed at the knees: He died an hour later. The Council adjourned as soon as the news was received. takes out ink, paint, tar, pitch, greases *1 and stains from , ' clothing and car-. ,1 , pets quickly and : ' completely and ,- .. N_e__ver_ Leavesa Riggs : 11:1 - —No Acid. -— ' 1106., 256., st Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry GoodsStorcs Not inflammable. Samples mailed, So. I. I. SUTTON, New Canean,_CL Sold by FINNEY AlreBENEDICT. .1. G.NEWKIBK. :-- BENTIST. -:- Dentistr performed in all branches. Gold an Porcelain Crowns inserted. Gas administered for the Painless extracting of Tefitb Appointments can be made by mail. EIUE— ems Street, near the Congrega- tional Church, Norwalk, Conn. ETEB 1.. 601601! ,Elonst andNnrser! man Union Avenue, north of Union Cemtery Norwal k. Conn. Dealer 1n Greer. House HotHousegand Bedding and Vege- tablePlauts. Fruit and Ornamental Trees Subbery. Vines, Cut Flowers. always on hand, and all sorts of designs' 1n flowers 111- ranged to order WGraduig and refillmg cemetery lots at- ended to. TNA INSBUANCE 00., of Hertford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetna Capital and Assets, .8, 902.272. 64. Insures againstlossand damage by run: on terms adapted to the hazard and consxst e11. With the laws of compensa VLES 1: MERRILL. Soleasents OforNorwalk and vicinity. J. Belden liurlbutt, Attorney and Counselor at Law Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS}, EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Deliver: lz'racnh Oflice. Norwalk, at Morris Icnedicx Main Ofiice,depot South Norwslk, L. HUNT Agent. The Nunall Fire Insurance 81 Has now Completed ts 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses or claims for losses. No soun con. Dam, insures for less A.G. McIlwaine. Pres. .G. B. St. John.Vice~Pr F..E Shaw. Sec. Geo. B, Cowles, Resident Se HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKEF. SOUTH NOR WALK. CONN, —-Mannfactnre ref—- Family. Carriages. victoriislunirs 11 ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. .e. A. FRANKIE. THE HAIR CUTTER No. 1 Gazette Buildiig, Non. 1111. HOT AND COLD U/ 7K ' MANIBII. 111111111 nunnnnn 1.011113 or BARN-YARD 111111111111. urns AND 311111-- LEY’S runnmznns. V PLASTEB, ASHES SALT. ———I-'or Sale By '- BAYMlmn 110.1. mmssssrmss aroma SOUTH NOBWALK \1
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