72:?- ': WHAT ENGLAND ASKS Scmmercial Advantages for Guar- anteeing Chinese Loan. THE OBJECTION'OF RUSSIA Latter Country Does Not “'aut the Port of Talien-VV an Opencd--Ncitl1erPower “'illing to Yield in the llIattéinl‘g- land “ ants to Build Railroads. Pekin, China, Jan. 20. —The Tsung- -li- “Tamen (the Chinese Foreign Office) was had another conference on the illliJect of the loan, which it is desired .19 obtain of England. Besides the '7r4gzht to extend the Burmah Railroad :hr' wugh 1'1'un- -Nan P1ovince (the most south“ estern province of China). Great Britain asks the light to build railroads th1ough the province of Sze- achuan (north of Yun-Van), and a third treaty port is demanded, the identity of 11',hich no doubt is Slang- Yin, 11 hich Japan proposed to open at the time of the Shimonesek negotia- Lions. Slang-Yin is just south of Tung-Ting Lake, in the province of Hu-Nan. This «take is an inland sheet of water, situat- ed about 500 miles up the Yang-tse- Kiaztg River, and about 400 miles from the coast. It will thus be seen that if 1 leat B1itain succeeds in prevailing urn r1 China to open the port of Slang- Y-'. 1, she will ha1e a fine trade 1oute - into the very heuit of China and into its most anti—foreign province. Fur- ther, if Great Britain persists in in- sisting that the Yang—tse-Kiang prov- inces be not handed over to a foreign power, and establishes herself on the Island of Chusan, which commands the entrance of the Yang-tse-Kiang River, she will have permanently opened to :rade the very best portion of the Chi- nose Empire. The pioposed opening of the port of Talien-V.’an (on the Liao-Tung penin- sula. and north of Port Arthur, a posi— tion which would command the rail- road cori‘hecting Port Arthur with the north and Manchuria) continues to be the chief difficulty. Russia desiring to ' keep the whole of Manchuria for her— self. Neither power is willing to yield on this point, and the question is no "onger a commercial one. British Ships at Kiao Chou. London, Eng.. Jan. 20,—The British Admiralty has just issued a list of the whereabouts of the warships of Great Britain in the far East. It shows that the first-class train-screw armored cruiser Undaunted and the twin-screw sloop Algerine are at Kiao Chou Bay. The Japanese Policy. Yokohama, Japan, Jan. 20.—The Brit- ish battleship Centurion, flagship of :he British squadron in Chinese waters, has arrived at Nagasaki. The organ of the Government reproaches RuSsia,Ge1many and France with fol- :owing a selfish policy in the Far East, 1nd adds: “Japan will avoid alliances, out she is prepared to act vigorously, if necessary for the maintenance of peace.” What China “'ill Grant. London, Jan. 20.—-A dispatch from Pekin says China is ready to open three new treaty ports and to agree to an extension of railway into Yum-Nan Brovince. but declines to consent to the exclusion of other powers than Eng- ‘iand from the Yang-'Tse-Kiang Valley. British Navy Strong Enough. London, Jan. 20.-—Sir Michael Hicks- Bcach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking at Bristol last evening, ridi- culed the notion of providing granaries, as has been suggested in some quar— ters. He said he was convinced the British navy. was strong enough to hold its own and in any war England would have many friends ready to sup- ply corn. In closing his speech, the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer announced that China had approached England for as- sistance to pay the Japanese indem: city, and that theInegotiations were 'still?»~.~pending.“ ‘The‘ ne'ws‘paper state- ment on the subject he characterized as inaccurate and incomplete. The Government was not ashamed of these negotiations, and‘believed the country would approve them. He could see no «:eason why foreign powers should ob- ject; but if the negotiations failed, ”Great Britain would take her stand on existing treaty rights. Shot Himself in a Broadway Hotel. New York, Jan. 20.—-Henry W. Mudge at Glen Cove, Long Island, killed him- self in the Continental Hotel at 20th street and Broadway. A bullet from a big-calibred revolver ploughed its way through the right side of Mudge’s head, and though he was alive when found. he was so far gone that the rapid work of phyiscians was of no avail. He left no word indicating a reason for taking his life. Mudge was 40 years old, for many years a resident of Glen Cove, where he had a wife and son, 15 years old. __________ I, gov. Griggs Will Resign Next Tuesday. Trenton. Jan. 20.—Governor Griggs has gone to Washington. All arrange- ments have been made for his resign- ing next Tuesday and for Senator Fos- ter M. Voorhees taking the oath of of- ":lce as Acting Governor. The Gov- ernor expects to say good-by then to his friends and end his administration. The newspaper men will give a dinner at the close of the day to the new At- , homey-General and Acting Governor r‘i’oorheesat 5 o'clock on Tuesday next, on which occasion the Governor will deliver his valedictory. No Change in Maryland Contest. Annapolis, Md. Jan. 20. —The first hallot in the Legislature for United States Senator yesterday resulted as sl‘ollows: McComas, 36; Shaw, 11; Shry- ock, 2; Milliken, 2; Barber, 6; Urner, '. g; Gorman, 46: Findlay, 2; Parlan, 6; Wndes. 1. Total. 113. Necessary to choice, 57. Absent. 4. There were but few changes in the ballot from that :11? Tuesday. It being apparent that 111-1 result'could be reached, the joint :onvention was adjourned until to-day. To Go to Klondike by Balloon. .4211“. Fiancisco, 0111., Jan. 20.—C. W. ' , 1.91 is planning to go to the Klon- “E‘Ki‘ by 3125- big balloon made for the Chicago World’ 5 F'ah. WEE # WHG IRE THEY? The Words that Carry ' Weight in Norwalk Are from Norwalk People. ‘- Yl'hen anything that promises relief is offered 1011. the first thinn 1'011 11' ish to 1111011 is if it- e1' e1 helped anyone else: and the amount of faith 1ou will have in t1'I1in0 it will depend upon the relia- bility of the testimony oi’feicd in its half. then this is from remote silano 01 s. 11' 211' 1101 ond the reach of 1 0111' consultation. doubts ma lemuin: but when it comes f1 om disintelcstcd hor- 11.1111 people. whom you can consult at am time. its reliability is apparent: its truth not to be doubted. And the tes— ti1no111' of \01 walk people. and of pr (111.- inent people among them. is united in declar'in;_1 that California Cat 1"111h C'CLll cures c11t1111h. that it 1emo1es all traces of this persistent and humiliat- i11;.r disease. hote the. souls of a man 1011 k11m1I1ou can belie1e: Mr. D. C‘. Croft. ll East 111' enue. East \0111a1k after suffering with catarrli for V6318, tells of his relief as follows: “I find. that California C atalrh Cure has relieved me 1cr1'111uch.1t keeps 1111' head and Lin oat much elem-'01 than they had been for a lonrr time. and the relief is wonderful. Anyone suffering f1 om catarrh in any, form 11' ill surcll find it an excellent remedy. It relieves at once. and I believe the relief' IS per— manent. Break up your colds with C‘alifomia C'atarlh C‘ 111' e, and pre1 ent colds‘ haun- ing on. old b) all dealers: me. three time: as much, $1. THE COTTON MILLS STRIKE. Everything Is Quiet--Basis of Payment to Be Made the Strikers. Boston, Jan. 20. —News from the New England cotton manufacturing centres, New Bedford, Biddeford and Lewiston, where strikes are in‘ progiess, is to the effect that everything is quiet, no movement of any sort having been made either by the manufacturers or by employees. Secertary Hart of the New Bedford Union says he looks for no particular change for at least two weeks, and it is thought unlikely that the situation in the smaller places will be altered until action is taken in New Bedford. The Spinners’ Union has decided up- ‘ on the basis of payment to be made to the strikers while idle. Union mem- bers will each' be allowed $4 a week and 25 .cents extra for every child in his family under 13 years of age. Doffeis will get $2. 50 per week, and joiners $3. _ St1ike pay will begin on Saturday, Jan. ,he inspected the batteries and torti- I 'fications and 2.9 Mis. Harriet Pickering, a 11 oman of 33, is the recognized leader of the 4, 000 women strikers. She will preside at a mass meeting of women to be held at the weavers’ headquarters to-day. President Dole’s Reception in Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 20.—Arrangements are being rapidly completed for the recep- tion and entertainment of President Dole, of Hawaii, who is expected to arrive in Chicago Saturday morning on the Chicago & Northwestern overland limited train. Gen. Brooks, comman- der at Fort Sheridan, will, it is said. receive orders to have the United States troops of that garrison meet Mr. Dole upon his arrival in Chicago and act as escort to the hotel. A guard of honor with a complement of staff of- ficers will also be detailed to wait on the Hawaiian President, while in the city and to escort him to the train on Sunday. San Francisco, Jan. 20.—-President Dole, of Hawaii, yesterday visited the Presidio and reviewed the troops. Then returned to the city, . where Mayor Phelan and a. delegation , Tl. balloon. He proposes to use - of citizens escorted him to the' Pacific Union Club, where he was entertained at breakfast. Launching of the Japanese Cruiser. Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—It is nearly twenty years since any warship was built-in this country for a. foreign‘pow- er. The christening of the Japanese cruiser Kasagi at the Cramps’ ship- yard to-day is therefore a matter of national interest. On the last day of. December, 1896, the contract was sign- ed that called for a vessel to be equal in material and workmanship to corre- sponding ships in the American Navy; the Cramps say that not only has the letter of the contract been carried out, but that, in general efficiency, the boat is superior to the Minneapolis and the Columbia, the United States cruisers with which she is supposed to rank. Pennsylvania Postmasters.‘ Washington, Jan. 20.—Postmasters have been appointed in Pennsylvania, as follows: ford. J. D. Barr; Content, Jefferson, E. Carrier; Dover, York, Nathan G. Saegerstown, Crawford, Oli- yer Saeger; Sipesville. Somerset, Wm. P. Sile: Stewartstown, York, B. G. P-eII: Van Dyke, Juniata, David C. Ba- shore. . \X’allace: —— ‘ ’ Pain- ' ' Henna 3 Killing M32“: "II, the most wonderful med cine to—day, ‘ positively 1111111,; Colds, Sore Throat, fine umatism and all ain. Wholly freefrom oily taste, p easmt to use either as an' internal or cv .12ter11 1! rexnerl1'.Get a. trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the great curative pow ers of RENNE’S MAGIC OIL For Sick Headache, Biliousness and that. miserable feeling, use Ilr. Herrick’s liver Pills the oldreliableend sunseure. Blooming Valley, Craw» __‘ .5'-==-‘-==?F-“GE=E-s=-L—_===Eae2===1=5=tsi= l .K '1. Y. 1 NORWALK Fire Insurance. Co. In Successful Oper- anion Since 1860. Mo Outstandina Claims VALUABLES STORED IN Safe Deposit Vault or THE NATIONAL BANK or sonWALK. BRING GAZETTE ADS. GOOD RESU Li‘s' 6. Ward .Solleck, BEST GOODS. TEAS and COFFEES 18 WALL ST. Sales For Rent- PIEI. BROS’. —A'I‘— BATGHFOBD’S, Geo. WJlaymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND Provisions No.9Maln St. Practical Contrac- tor and Builder. Estimates fully given. Contracts taken try. vard. S Crossf3 St_ doc. 92 Walls Edgar Buttery, Nurseryman, NouWALK, CONN. Trees. Shrubs and Plants Strawberry ' Plants 11. Specialty. Brandy 1" inc. R10 and Murshel. 30 other Vai 101165 Office, 6 Water St. INurs' ys Broad River. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. 111—11 11111101 I I I I g —-Dea.le1'sin-— I 011001112311, CHINA AND I GLASS 11111:. 1 DEUMBIIG. STEAM , All! GAS FITTIIE. I Cor. Main 185 West ts . ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. FIIE AlES All lABEII EXPRESSLY FOB FAM- ILY USE. prompt attention. Mail orders receive IIIIIIT & ZELUFF, Fish, Clams, Oysters, F ruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St . SOUTH NORWALK. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and have them delivered every Ssturdav.a. m. o MAKER 0F . Real German Lager ‘9 nggggggnggg On draught ' HORSE Goons. and in Battles, 4-4- Main~ Street 8. B.W|LSON c h e e r- Large buildings a Specialty in any par 1 of the coun- Steam Mill and Norwalk Gonn \ Repa1rin of all kinds done at s ort notice Harness mlade tc or der a specialty 31 MAIN N31 . Nonwux. - - CONN. ' Chas. T.l.oonard Wholesale and Retail Dea er in “I IATEB'AES MANUFACTURER or CEMENT Office and Yard, 33 to 43 Water St1 eet. carpenter and Builder, same no 1111111111, 76 Franklin Ave. , NOBWALK. CONN. PARLOR BlllllEll-1-SII0P, n. s. 120301.11. 4-7 Main Street. TRY WEED’S SDDA WATER 38 Wall St. DONE AT THIS OFFICE. $0. No “WALK. CT EMBOSSING FRED A. WALTER ’ THE EVENING GAZETTE CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.- W.H. BYINGTON INSURANCE. H1111 I1 Suzette BIIIlIag Painting. Paper Hanging. Kalsomin- ing and Hardwood ‘ Finishing. G. l. PlATT, 52 Wilton Avenue. Norwalk, Conn. Send for book con. Wining samples. m EVERY DESGMPTIII EXECUTED AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE or} I 81.1111 T0111: P11111111 B10011. A POSITIVE CUBE F 01‘? DYSPEPSIIl. MIILIIRIIl. CONSTIPIITIOII 1'” GEHERIII. DEBILITY. v! PRICE 50 018. 111' Am. onuomsrs. Dyspepsin. leases. CHILLS 11” FEVER. GRIPPE. BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEIIDIII’JHE 1.011. (11. . 49 and 51» 111111111 St, N. I. can» SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS. Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Conscipntion, Piles. Sick-Headache, and Small Easy taken. Wil Stomach in Healthy Condition. , 8m genuine except “Trade 'blm in ovary 11:11:10.0 SCHLEICHER & 8011's IP N l0, Restores flfllEl, um - & SHEEN. I Keep your . other on No Woman ought to be without the gowns FEMALE REMEDY (soeposnorussx Sand for Pamphlet- '. M ADV BIISING IHAI The Successful Merchants in N or- walk all advertise in The GAZETTE, because it keeps them in touch with 1.1.1 entire purchasing community PAYS. I’IT L the market. I TONE, FIN ISB. DURABILITY1 -0flice and Factory, Pacific STAMFOED, EQNN. AD There is simply no use comparing this piano With .1111 I. RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. _Strcet .s
Norwalk Chronicler