BEGIN ‘ THE YEAR 183 RIGH BY ._ SUBSCRIBING .-»...u-p “W? J. FOR THE WEEKLY Bllll‘l‘l AND Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. BOTH P APERS ' . -S‘ent to anv Address FOR One- Dollar? ADDRESSALLI‘ORDERS‘TO GAZETTE. L 9'U [WEEKLY- PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS ,:__".¢-te:1 Discusses Manner In Much Island Shall Be Ruled. CAPITAL. CITY IS QUIET Secretary Long Declares That Schley Can Have \Vhatever Assistance He Wants, but Declines to Say “‘hether Sampson: Fleet. Alleged to Be in the Neighbor- hood ot‘ Havana Will Go 'to Santiago ——'l‘o' Be Starved Into Surrendering. Iasliington, May 26.—Major General Merritt, who is to go to the Philippine Islands as military govm‘nor, is expect- ed to govern them under martial law until Congress decides what shall be done with them. . There is little doubt that they will be permanently held by the United States. In view of the jealousy existing among European nations, many senators and representatives believe that it will be more difficult to relinquish control of .the Philippines than to hold them. In view of thisbelief some considera- tion is already being given to the prob- lem of devising a civil government for the islands When the war is ended. The extension of the territorial system of the United States to the Philippines is out of the question, as it will be a great many years before the inhabitants are capable of any degree of self govern- ment. The proposition that seems to meet most favor is to have the government of the islands administered by a board of three commissioners, to be composed of two civilians and one officer of the United States army, as in the District of Columbia. When the number of Americans in the islands increases suf- ficiently a very limited form of popular government might be introduced, to be expanded in the future. Tariff taxes are 'to be collected by military authority and are to be turned into the treasury of the United States as the war progresses, the same sys- tem of collecting taXes Ito be applied to such Spanish territory as may be occupied, thus compelling the conquer— ed territory to aid in defraying the, ex- penses of the war Hong Kong, May 26.—Advices receiv- 'ed here from Manila say that riots are frequent in that city and houses are be— ing burned by the rioters daily. The archbishop of Manila has an- nounced that four Spanish battleships are on their way :to Manila. He propho esies a great Spanish victory. Madrid, May 26.—Admiral Camara has started for Cadiz. He will at once manoeuvre the vessels of his squad- ron in order to test their speed and will also engage in gunnery practice. The squadron will then sail for an unknown destination. An official dispatch received from Ma- nila says that insurgent leaders com- manding 30,000 native volunteers have offered their services to Captain Gen- eral Augusti. A dispatch from Hong Kong says the rebels are organizing an attack upon Manila and a battle is expected soon. The captain of the Spanish revenue cutter Callao, which was captured by AdmiralvDewey's fleet, (has been shot for not returning the are of the Ameri- can ships. Senor Robledo and others laid a mo- :ion before the chamber asking the gov- ernment to grant funds to erect bar- racks at Algeciras and San Roque and to establish a military camp near Gib- saltar. London, May 26.—A dispatch to the times from Hong Kong says that Ma- nila is tranquil. The foreign cruisers there have taken concerted action for the protection of the xoreigners in the city in any emergency. The rebels lack firearms and are consequently delaying in attack upon the manila garrison GLADSTONE’S REMAINS. the Body Taken From Hawarden Castle to the Village Church. Hawarden, May 26.—T-he remains of Mr. Gladstone were removed yesterday from Haw-arden Castle to the village church. They were carried by a half dozen old retainers of the family to a wheeled bier, on which they were taken over the lawn, past the favorite nooks of the deceased in the park, to the Ehurch, followed by the family. Thousands of people have been ar- riving at Hawarden all day long to view the remains. Several ladies faint- ed from excess of emotion when pass- rng the bier, and many men and women dropped on their knees and :silently prayed. The body started for London it 6 o’clock last evening. The Sarannc Released. London, May 26.-—A dispatch received nere yesterday from Lloyd’s agent at Manila, via Hong Kong, says the American bark' Saranac, which was :aptured shortly after the outbreak of the war by the Spanish gunboat El Cano, has been released. The Saranac took about 1,640 tons of coal to Iloilo, which is said to have seen unloaded before she was captured. l‘xhe coal was released some time ago. The Saranac is owned by William Simpson, Jr, of NewYork. The Alleged Spy at Key “'1 rt. Key West, May 26.—Jimenez, the al- ‘eged Spanish spy, who was one of the Panama’s passengers, and has been kept a prisoner on board since the lessel’s seizure, was transferred to the United States sloop Maple yesterday morning. He had in his possession rnaps of New York harbor and its de- lences, which he is attempting to get :0 the Spanish authorities. He is about forty years of age, a Spaniard and a civil engineer. Lieut.Bernad=-u Out of the Hospital. Key West, May 26.—Lieutenant Ber- uadou commander of the Winslow, who was wounded in the fight at Cardenas, was able to leave the hospital yester- day. The surgeons located the splinter In his leg by We a an X—‘ray pho- tograph. ' NURWALK- «h. PEACE IIA'I'II IIEII VIOTOIIIES IIII LESS THAN WAR. Norwalk is the Battlefield and the Fight is Waged with Disease and Death. The foremost citizen of the world, representing in his personality the acme of Christian civilization, has just died in intense agony in his English home of a malady that had its beginn- ing incatarrhal imflammation of the nasal passages. In this country thous- ands of men have met the same fate, the end often clouded by insanity, caused by the awful pain which noth- ing but death can relieve. But catarrh, which, though existing elsewhere. is so prevalent in America that it is known as the national dis- ease, after being long considered in- curable, has finally given way before advancing scientific achievement. The test was made in N orwalk, and to-day thousands of people from every part of the city acclaim the success of Cali- fornia Catarrh Cure, and the remark- able popularity of the medicine attests the confidence the people feel. In N orwalk it was tried and in Norwalk it was proved; and the 25 per cent. in- crease in the general health of the city is directly attributed, by those who know, to the introduction and wide- spread use of California Cutarrh Cure. Its popularity is built upon such works as this: Mrs. A. B. Freeman, who lives at S Hanford place, says : “I have suffer- ed a great deal with severe headaches caused by cattarrh; my head was stuff- ed up and my throat. also troubled me greatly. ' I got a bottle of California Qatari-h Cure at Plaisted’s drug store, and it has helped me very much in every way; it has cleared my head and keeps it clear, my throat is well and my headaches have gone for good. I must say it is a. wonderful medicine and I am glad to recommend it.” Use 0.0.0. for hay fever, head colds, and all mucous diseases. All dealers, 50 cents, three times as much, one (101- lar. ‘ Marines on Guard. Key West, May 26.--Marines are now guarding the government docks and property under Lieutenant Ingate. They are part of those who came from the Brooklyn navy yard on the Pan- ther. Martial law may be proclaimed at any time. Minor in San Diego’s Harbor. San Diego, Cal.. May 26.-—Lieutenant Meyler, U. S. A., who was entrusted with the work of planting the mines in San Diego harbor, announces that the work has been completed and the entire channel is now protected. Steamship Brings 0400.000 in Gold. New York, May 26.—-'l‘he steamship have, which arrived from Europe yes— terday, unloaded $400,000 in gold. Of this amount nearly $100,000 was consigned to the National City Bank, and the balance was to order. No Spanish Territory for France. Paris, May 26.—An official denial was issued yesterday of the rumors of the Iccupation, cession or sale of any Span- ish territory to France, and it was also lenied that the latter intends to occupy Morrocan territory. -—-———‘—.—z—r Ferry Boats for Defence. Washington, May 26.—The navy de— partment has purchased the ferry boat East Boston for use as part of the squadron of defence inn-Boston harbor. She is the second boat oi; the same kind acquired for the purpose, the first being the Governor Russell. 3‘ .M. _ laugh-‘2. =3 - a). \‘t -O _ -' ‘u Salas-.39 . _. . ..-'.= \ U u The longer you sift the less you matter how careful you are. A .- on a Vapor Stove that you can do STOVE GASOLINE waste to it. It is the cleanest fuel i Therefore no dust or dirt. ‘ If your dealer does not sell Vapor Stoves save. There is no economy m modern will reduce your fuel bill, lessen if: on any other stove, and do it bet- : ready, and never over-heats the 3;, is the most economical fuel you ' . you can burn because there are no .25 ' If you'want to know what real Ind Stove Gasoline, write to the Standard using a coal stove in summer, no 5 your labor. You can do anything 1- ) l‘fi ter. It makes no dirt, is always :3: house. can burn, because there is no ashes. . comfort is, get a Vapor Stove. on Company, New York City. GAZETTE ”3 up '. MANGPOWDER —— ’I‘hctcstimony of every housekeeper who Ins ever used Ivorine is, r i. ' ' . ' .. l tail last my dishesvulhnul it.” Ivorino is the only kind that furnishes- thc cutko family with all the soap re— quired — There is a fine cake of White Glycerinc Toilet Soap in every package. You only pay for the lvorine — . The Toilet Soap costs. you nothing. Both bear same guarantee which has made Williams' Shaving Soaps famous for fifty years. The J, B. Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn. 'fi — =5 BE! _ Z V: =5. ‘ r: W A Wise Man Keeps his Home Insured Against Fire...— THE BEST flflNPlNIES REPRESENTED W. H. BYINGTON. IIIIIII I. IIZE'I'TE BIIIlIIIIII, - - - - IIIIIVIILI, IIIIII GET YOUR JOB RINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. GOOD WORK. PRICES RIGHT. New Direct Fast Line ————BETWEEN-——— New York and the Mediterranean Regular Passenger Service BETWEEN New York, Naples and Genoa. During Entire Year. OUTWARDS PREPAIDS. To Naples $18 From Naples $17 “ Genoa 18 , “ Genoa I7 “ Messina 20 - “ Messina 16 “ Palermo 20 “ . Palermo 19 TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE. $I.00| l$l.00 Warranted-SOIid Gold. Beautiful Chased Holder. You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low ; but the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1.00. It is durable, always ready to “go” but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. They are in use in this office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the be and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity. Orders are received from all parts of the country. Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 0U read this advertisement. If it had been yours and others had read it, how much good it might have done. Send in your adv. and we will do the. rest. Rates? on application. 6, insurance -
Norwalk Chronicler