Norwalk gazette, Friday, July 21, 1899 · page 6

 
 

w E r: a 1’. Y N in H ‘11" A 1.x

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Grimy finger marks
' seem to grow on the woodwork
' about the house. They come easilya and
they stick, too—unless you get rid of them with

if. D 15
L stiliil‘i

It makes all cleaning easy.

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,

St. Louis. New Yprk.

0.
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Boston.

 

 

 

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COURTS AT MANILA.

Perplexing- Question of Member-)
of the Bar—Floods In Luzon.

MANILA, July 20.—Although the su-
perior courts have nominallglhbeen open
for some time, they have d e no busi-
ness in conSequence of there being no
lawyers. The question of membership
of the ba1 is difficult to decide, because
of the involved conditions antecedent to
the capture of Manila by the Americans.

The College of Solicitors has been
abolished and the practice made to con-
form to the American sytem wherever
practicable. Those actually practicing
A on Jan. 31, the day the Spanish courts
were suspended, are admitted to the new
bar subject to examination by the courts.
The Spanish method of admission
through the Colegio de Abogados has
been abolished and admission. is now ob-
tained through the court. Licentiates of
the American supreme and district courts
and the highest state courts are admitted
after such examination as the court pre-
scribes; and all must take the oath. Be-
sides. those lawyers precticing locally
prior to Feb. 1 only citizens of the Unit-
ed States will be admitted.

A terlific typhoon has raged for two
days, in which time there has been a
rainfall of 14 inches. The total rainfall
thus far in July has amounted to 35. 94
inches, two typhoons showing a fall of
14 inches each._ The average July rain-
fall is 14% inches. .

The whole country is flooded. The
wire being down between Las Pinas and
‘Bacoor, the linemen had to wade
through water up to their armpits to re-
pair it. The Paranaque bridge has been
swept away and the Zapote bridge is
going.

The cable steamship Hooker, which is
waiting to begin the work of laying
cables south, is unable to take on coal.
Twice there has been a foot of rainfall
within 24 hours.

Lieutenant Franklin commanding the
army gunboat Napidan, captured La-
guna de Bay yesterday morning and
drove the rebels back. It is impossible
to move troops along the roads because
of the floods.

Yellow Fever Checked.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, July 20.—Notwith-
standing the fever epidemic, only 16
deaths from all causes were 1'cp01ted last
week. This is the lowest mortality rec-
ord the city has ever known. No new
cases of yellow fever have been reported
in five days and nearly all patients in the
hospitals are convalescent. The medical

officers claim that the danger is past.
The average monthly death rate in San-
tiago under the Spanish regime was 250,
but since the American occupation it has
been reduced to about 112 and is con-
stantly decreasing owing to the efficient
sanitary measures adopted.

 

 

 

Ready For Epworth Lenguers.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.—All prep-
arations have been completed and every-
thing is in readiness for the opening ses-
sion this afternoon of the fourth bien-
nial international convention of the Ep-
worth leagues of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the Methodist Episcopal church
south and the Canadian . Methodist
church. The mammoth tent has been
raised in the courthouse lawn. Across

hall, and the opening session of the
league will be held in the two simul-
taneously.

 

One Robber Captured. 4

SPRINGER, N. 31., July 20.——Sam
Ketchum has been captured at Lambert’s
ranch, on Ute creek, where he came in
for medical attendance and food. His
left arm is broken near the shoulder. He
left Cimarron yesterday in custody of
three guards. Officers are on the trail
of the other two robbers, one of whom
they believe is 11ounded. Lambert’s
ranch is three miles west of the place
where the fight occurred Sunday morn
111g.

CONDENSED DISPATCH ES.

Patrick H. Shields, a prominent resi-
dent of Malone,1\‘. Y.. died suddenly.

The London market was much easier,
on the belief that the Transvaal crisis
was over.

The National museum has secured the
celebrated Hudson collection of Indian
basket work.

Congress Hall hotel at Saratoga
was destroyed by a fire which did $200,—
000 damage.

Emperor \Villiam visited Howard
Gould on the latter-’s yacht, Niagara, at
Molde, Norway.

Mount Etna broke out in eruption.
Violent earthquake shocks accompanied
the disturbance.

The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna print-
ed an article heartily welcoming Ad-
miral Dewey to Austria.

The feud situation in Clay county, Ky.,
was reported more threatening than ever,
as more families were becoming involved.

 

New Motor Company.

DOVER, Del., July 20.——Plttsburg
and Alleghany capitalists, with $1,000,-
000 capital stock at the beginning of
business, have received a charter for
manufacturing and selling automobiles
in the name of the United States Motor
(0.11pany.The company will also make
other clectxical vehi ales.

 

 

Crowds Await the Admiral.

TRIESTE, July 20.-—Admiral Dewey
is expected to arrive here hourly. Up to
the time of sending this difpatch the
Olympia had not been signaled. A large
crowd was awaiting the arrival of the
”g admiral, and his nonarrival caused much
disappointment.

Earthquake In Rome.
ROME, July 20.—A severe earthquake
l shock was felt here at 2:20 o‘clock yes-
' terday at'ternnoon. - Buildings swayed
during the disturbance and several
churches and palaces were damaged.
Many persons were injured by debris.

 

Kicked by a Horse.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 20,—Pat-
rick Tynan, a blacksmith, aged 30 years,
died at the General hospital yesterday
afternoon as the 1esult of injuries sus-
tained earlier in the day by being kicked
by a horse. His breaatbone was broken
and he was internally injured.

 

To Represent ludiuh Women.
INDIANAPOLIS. My 20. —Mn. W‘ll-
lihm A. Cullop of Vincunea has been Ip-
pointed by Governor Mount an honorary
commissioner to the Paris exposition to
I represent the women of Indiana.

1 s v ‘6 - - '- .

...—._.___._._._._______...~ _ _. .

Postmaster-11 Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 20.—The fol.
lowing stealth. class postmasters have
been appointedrNew York-Elmer Gen.

5 Ger, Emile,C._Ford; Glen, J. S. G. Ed.
wards; Post Greek, Ii". N. FeminbOugh.

the street from the tent is Tomlinson.

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

.AT~'TI-IE' HAGUE.

 

l
International Courts of Inquiry Op-

posed Without Eflect.

THE HAGUE, July 20.—The third
committee of the international arbitra-
tion conference met yesterday, M. Bour-
geois of France presiding. At the open-
ing of the sitting the Roumanian, Grecian
and Servian delegates jointl1 moved the
total suppression of the five articles re-
lating to international courts of inquiry.
M. Beldiman, the Roumanian representa-
tive. was their spokesman and address-
ed the commitee for an hour. He claim-
ed that the proposition for a court of in-
quiry was not contained in Count Mura-
vieff’s circular and was contrary to the
principle of national sovereignty. Rou-
mania, he said, would gladly pledge her-
self to the rest of the arbitration scheme,
but it was impossible to fulfill these and
other obligations. Chevalier Descamp,
the Belgian delegate, and Professor
Maartens, Russian, defended the articles,
which were finally passed on first read~
ing, the three protesting states recording
their objection.

In the interval between the meeting of
the third committee and that of the
drafting committee, which was held lat-
er, strong efiorts were made to effect a

mpromise as regards the motion for
t e suppression of the five articles relat-
ing to international courts of inquiry, as
the Rouma organ deleg tes had made cer-
tain remar s not pal able to the dele-
gates of the poWers.

At the meeting of the drafting commit-
tee Prdfessor Maartens demolished all of
M. Beldiman’s arguments. He said that
as everything had been done to protect
the weaker states against the stronger,
the former thus obtaining a shield, the
commission of inquiry proving this, he
was willing to make some further con-
cessions in the way of making the matter
more optional.

These concessions wcre accepted b the
smaller powers, and the proposal p sed
its second reading.

The arbitration scheme will probably
be passed entirely today.

CU BA’S FUTURE.

 

General Wilson Says the Island Can-
not Avoid American Influence.

HAVANA, July 20.-—eThe papers pub-
lish the speech delivered at the Santiago
celebration banquet‘in Matanzas on Mon-
day night by General Wilson, military
governor of the Matanzas—Santa Clara
department, in full, but lay particular
stress upon the following excerpt:

“What is to become of Cuba it is im-

possible to say with certainty. It would

be a bold man who would undertake to
point out the various steps to the final
destination of the island. But Cuba can
rest assured that, having become enmesh-
ed in the commercial system of the great
nation which is her nearest neighbor, she
cannot avoid its influence any more than
she can avoid the influence of the planets
11hatever' her hopes and aspirations. Her
course—the resultant of the combined
f01ces exerted upon her, which are great-
er than man’s wishes and influence,
whether she becomes a republic or a
friendly ally under the influences of a
commercial union or even a protectorate
——makes little difference to us 01' to her.
“After the lavish sacrifice of blood and
treasure in her behalf we must care for
her faithfully to the end. \Ve have
stricken the shackles from her limbs and
given her liberty and independenceuith an
un01 ad ging hand. and we shall give her
a blessing in the high, American way,
which sa1s, ‘If you give a man a dollar,

give it as though it 11 ere a withered leaf,

and you had a whole forest of them. ’

The Cleveland Strike.

CLEVELAND, July 20.—The police
have succeeded in maintaining fairly
good 01"de1 along the lines of railroad in
operation, though the task was not a
difficult one. Chief of Police Corner says
he believes the men have lost the sym-
pathy of the public to a 1ery lalge extent
since the last strike and that, he be-
lieves, is the 1eason why there is less dis-
order. A few‘ stones were thr'o11n at
can: passing the corner of St. Clair and
\. Aer streets during the noon hour yes-
terday, when the hundreds of employees
in cloak and clothing factories were out
after luncheon. The strikers maintain
great rcticence concerning their plans.
They refuse to 111 ‘I116 a statement for pub-
lication. It “as announced that a big
mass meeting v. 01111] be held tonight. and
it is stated that the strikers will publish
a daily newspaper, by which they can
present their views of the controversy to
the public.

r

 

Devvey Instead of Bryan.

CHICAGO. July 20.—There is talk
here of trying to place the name of
George Dewey at the head of the Demo-
cratic national ticket. in the next cam-
paign. Dewey is declared to be the hope
of the Democrats of the east, who for-
feited their leadership by opposing the
silver issue. In Dewey they behold a
popular idol, who could dim the laurels
of the boy orator and stampede Democ-
racy to his support. They think the nom-
ination of Dewey would mean the perma-
nent she1i11g of Bryan, the shifting of

the party leadership from the west back.

to the east and the subordination of 16
to 1 to more potent issues. Mr. “’ hit-
nev’ s mission to Europe is said to be to

induce De1101 to a(ceptl the nomination.

 

 

 

" ’ Pain-

Henna s K....,.9 Magic till,

the most wonderfuligiaed'. cine to day,
' Positively curing ' r aids, Sore
Throat, Rh- $1umatism
and all ain.' 9 holly freefrom
6in taste, p easant t use either as an
internal or externa . emedv. Get. a
trial bottle and Batis 1. yoursulf of the
great. emotive powe .of

RENNE’S . GIG OIL

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For Sick Ha .
that. miserable f-

[11. Herrick’ ' m

the old. reliable an' ,

 

 

-4.“ H... -. -. --.

BALDHEADED SOLDIERS.

Ibe Extreme Beat in the Philip-
pines In Destructive to Our
Men’s Hair.

 

 

“When the Tenth regiment comes
home from the Philippines the people
of western "Pennsylvania must. be pre-
pared to welcome an aggregation of
baldheaded heroes. ”

These were the words of Corporal
John J. McKnight, who arrived' 1n Pitts-
burgh the other morning, after a 54-
day trip from Manila, where be secured
a discharge from Col. Hawkins’ regi-
ment while on the firing line, says the
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. The
soldier is going to his home at Greens-
burg, and while taking off his hat to
some old friends who greeted him at
the Rush house made the above remark
about the baldheaded heroes. His own
hair was disappearing and he hastened
to assure his visitors that he was not
alone in his affliction.

“Yes,” he said, replacing his headgear,
“the heat of the country occupied by
our troops between Manila and Malolos
is intense enough to literally singe your
hair. Of course, we keep our hats on.
Death by sunstroke was the fate of
those who went» barehcaded, and we
suffered continually during the day. . ’

“Much complaint was made against

ceived no reissue and made the best of
it. I am not exaggering the conditions
when I say that more than 50 per cent.
of the American soldiers in the Philip-
pines are destined to. become bald.
When the boys come home you will
think that they had been recruited from
the front. rows of the theater.”

Lady Salisbui-y‘s Condition. ‘
LONDON, July 17..——The condition of
Lady Salisbury. wife of the prime min-
ister, is reported as mere favorable.

our heavycamphign hats, but- we re-.‘

 

mars roRbAIRYMEN.

The dairy takes but very little from
the soil.

A good cow alv. ays commands a good
price.

The salt used in butter should be of
the best quality.

Always clean. the udder and sides of
cows before milking.

The quicker the butter comes the
better for the quality.

Milk with clean hands.
germs lurk in all sorts of dirt.

The dairy demands a. good deal of
hard work, but considering all things,
it is profitable.

That big lazy dog of yours mightbe
made to do the churning, if you would
get a. small tread power.

Disease

The man who will sell, as pure bred,

animals that cannot be registered de-
serves the severest. punishment.

Feed a. few, not. many, small potatoes
to the cows. Cut them up and mix with
meal. Too many will soften- the butfir.

Milk should be drank slowl’ The
reason that milk doe-s not. agree with
some peeple is because they drink it too
fast.

If the cow is well fed and gives thin
blue milk-which she will sometimes
doe-she is not worth the salt she eats,
as a milker.

Mangels are an exeellentmot $6ng
for stock. Taking into consideration
their enOrmou‘s yield, perhaps they are
the most profitable 'root for that pur»
pose. ~~Westem Plowman.

-..-.... .. -3... __._.._.. i.--—

Executious In France.

In France, when a convict is sens
tenced to death by the guillotine, the
day of his execution is not named in
his presence, and he knows not when he
is to be led forth until within 15 minutes
of the fatal moment.

 

 

 

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Dyspepsia

PURELY
VEGETABLE.

cogs

 

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5T1?

Sour Stomach

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