Ups‘Li-e“Reheliicn.‘.lW
oollliimom am more.
"'4'- mmmatelthehhadleplblu
‘i on. a
More“?
- fidel'nhia Eieflthflh'é
, Richmond winne-
.'l‘we tours
to the Gold.
«handmade ragw'm'iiil
Itnia. leiu'uaryp a) aynd arch
i. no. no ..
.n W. t '
fittest Station. Philade phla.
, Gno- W. Born.
I’M Anni. Ale‘t. Gen'i Pass. Ant.
\m’ERcANrILE
*IWIITAIN PENS
. -. one THE BEST.
1"PRIOE. $1.50.
,W-
.H.S.ROOD,
. ~10 Death lain Street, So. Net-walk.
, . = ' nl tf
' a hi. to Him a llsnlonl a. ii.
I m 7. lul-
' 3am hurl com aoawaax a:
rclmwe:
‘ Nu ton. For New Hun.
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lwatchmen. w] ‘ . “in. 3
want raw. ' arias.
S as. it or“
6 a. 73 ac.to Bridgeport.
ex. Hi ac"
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ills Adams or. :m an
Sundays—7 89 an;
9 iii ac.. a. no.
Tl no. 1). m..
uflaa. .
W‘Au‘n s in ac.
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use.
Una flamenco. a. Stuns-1 ~-
iemmueuc. P. 51.4205 ex.. 1 ill 9..
er Inna.
) Monaco. A. Macaroon 9 u
. "‘ .. ?‘ IL. I! U P. Dir—111503.. 1 10 ex. 8 ll as.
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Ncawana a. 5.4m 61.. to
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t“ more XORWALK for ileum
I figumatm; “8 ac. us Pittaiielr
' ac.
DANBUBY for South 'Norwait
next?" on. lite ac.. a. an; He at
”ac. ,
MINI“ TMIII.
VI 300'"! NURWALKr733. cl
”fis's'epo'dlmos Pblhi'r—Iit a. u
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on
. " . all Trade-Marita chained and all Pat-
ummdiwicd (or floccuayx [3:5,
9., Omar rem-roam u, u. Farruron‘tct"
I! nu‘evurehpoma m a.» hint. Luau r
> -' a. lithium
node drama; or phone. amh descrip-
We vise. ii pawns-.m- or our. iwe ol
0!! in no! title till sum in “nerd.
1, “ How to 0 dam l‘auum." with
:1 Insane the U. 5. and ion-ugh countries .
he. Add
* “ c.a.s"iowaco.
M m Omar. linemen-mu, a. a.
M
UGLAo
ll 1e: seer.
_ "T '0“ A KIN}.
. H'lflflifllimmt
010mm,: sates.
all?! osmmm
HNI‘
”Jillmmma
. “mountainous.
'l'altee hem» Action. mmmm
lipaathe Hmmmhlew
and Arrests avery loyalist In light.
San Francisco, Jan. 19.411. same:
Alameda arrirsd from Auckland and Syd-
ney via Honolulu and brie new-.01 a
revolution and bloodshed a Honolulu.
Charles L. Carter. who was one oi the an-
nexation commissioners. was killed. and
other government supporters were wound.
ed. . There has been much fighting. and at
' least 12 natives have been killed.
Nearly 200 royaiists are under arrest.
‘ Robert Wilcox is the leader at the rebels.
The lighting was still in progress when
to the Alameda an Honolulu on Jan. 11,
but the'government forces had practically
overcome the revolutioniets. Advices from
{ionolulu up to date of Jan. 11 are as fol-
own:
There Were no fresh developments in the
threatened uprising until last Sunday aft-
ernoon. the 6th inst. ‘when the mar-
ahal's detectires brought in news ior that
once immediately to summon the cabinet
and leading officers of the military and
cltlzene‘ guard for consultation. in a (cw
minutes after their arrival Deputy Mar-
shal Brown and a mood of police under
CaptAin Parker left for the beach at Wai-
kiki. with orders to search the premises of
Henry Bertiemann. a prominent royalist.
for arms and ammunition Just previous
to reaching the plate the posse was joined
by Charles L. Carter. Alfred Carter and
J. B. Castle. who lived near by, all mem-
bers of the citizens’ guard.
On reaching the house the deputy mar-
shal left the squad on the lawn while he
entered the house. and llndlng Bertlemann
and a strange white man there proceeded
to mod his warrant. When half way
through. shots were heard from the rear
of the bout-lo The olllcere asked quickly,
"What does that mean?"
Bertlemann replied: "i know nothing
.about it. There are no anus here. "
Commissioner Carter Killed.
Brown rushed out to join his sound just
as Charles Garter shouted. "There they
are. under the boatshed!” pointing to a
shed in the roarof the lot and rushing for-
ward. followed by his cousin. Castle. and
the others. At that instant a volley was
fired by acrowd of oat run under the shed.
and Charles Carter and Lieutenant Hell
fell wounded. '
The police charged and drove the na-
tives out on the batch. when the latter ro-
treated to the brush. keeping up a desal-
tory firing. As the police only numbered
eight. and there ware three or four times
as many natives. they returned to the
house, taking with them three of the reb-
els whom they had captured in the melee,
during which some do shots were fired.
Taking the wounded men in and first
caring for them as well as possible. they
searched the prisoners. placing Bertiemann
under arrest. The llrst one was recog’
nized as John Lane. He had a heavy ro-
volver, belt of cartridges and rifle; the sec-
ond a pocket pistol and belt of airtrldgea.
The other man was unarmed. but a short
rillu was found behind the door which evl~
deutly belonged to him. as ”oil says he
was the man who shot him. There is no
doubt that i'artur's three wounds came
from Lane‘s pistol. it having three empty
chmulwrs.
liy this time the rein-ls had regained
their courage and surround-rd the house,
liring into it rvpoaiodly Leaving one
man to guard the prisoners. the niiioers
returned the lire, but without silent. as
their assailants could not he soon.
Teirplmnml For Help.
Realizing their case Was (losperate. and
that word must he got to town at all haz-
ards, it was resolved that Brown and Far-
ker should make a dash for their imrsvs,
which were imi nvar the house. This was
done with success. and they ware own at
the nearest telephone.
Alfred Carter. who llllil been missing
aim-o the wounding of his cousin. was
supposed to be dead. but in reality had
escaped. with the shine idea and for the
Elfptlfio of getting aductor for his musin.
0 had already telephoned to the mar
ahai‘s omen, besides being fortunate in
finding a doctor. with whom he returned
to the scum: of the iluht. (in approaching
the gate the,- were met with a volley.
Dropping to the ground. (fatter returned
three shots: but. realizing the impossibil-
ity of getting into the house unhurt. they
both made their escape.
About this time the natives were ad-
vancing on the house to take it by stone
when one of the unicorn told llertiemann
he would blew his brains out on the in.
slant the iirst man went inside the house
and hurt any one. it~rtlemann called to
the natives outside to that smart. and tin-y
at once withdrew and 131‘“le llring.
Within two minutes after remiving the
telephone remnant of the light a detail at
82 men (ruin the regulars stationed at the
government building was ordered out
The outmimml was given to Lieutenant
King, the Mine who led the expedition
against the leper mitlaw Koulon seine
inenths since Volunteers Wore called for.
and nearly every loan in the barracks
steward to the ham. Within ten minutes
the detail was no the Wayne feet as horses
and wheels maid carry them. the distance
being about four miles.
Troupe to the “ml!!-
Au sum as they rams within shooting
distance of the scene of action the natives
tired a parting volley and lied. Allied
Carter and Dr. Waiters carneup at this
time and were quickly followed hyothers.
Charles Carter received the mmllml atten-
tion hose umeh needed. it was found
that he was shot in the breast twice and
once in the log. Une oi the haunt wounds
ranged downward and scum-d the slain
men. lie was taken to his rmidunrs near
by. where he died early next morning.
Hell's Wound Was through the breast. but
not newsmriiy fatal. lie was sent to the
hospital.
Soon after Deputy Marshal lit-own ar-
rived. and the premises were thoroughly
searched. The Japanese servant denied
that there were arms. but a six shooter at
his ear induced him to bring to light see:
and rifles and pistols.
Lieutmam King sent the prisoners to
we and asked for further ordain lie
was told to hold the piacut all m at it
was endear]: a distribution point for
arms.
skirmishes marred d on ti:
Halal
out few hours. the «his
scrim sch
aces ‘ sixth-sternum
re”
W is its
doiimaii cries uncommon
W to the.
at on M m g::u?%:i no
noon on end” a w . a
company of regulars we Melted to
his old, takingr with them one Am
Maniacs. Then too 9°11!!de
omen Inc-“end the neutralomdll
Mm. but did not monument
At 9 o'clock tho-troops advanced are
forced the rebels into the brush, hum»
not Ludwig and ten men beingdetailed
fora that movement Antennae Lads-
wis got into position the natives were
beaten and scattered into the dense brush.
followed by the troops it is certain that
me of them werewoundcd. as blood.
sh s of clothing. eta. were seen every-
where. The only man wounded on the
government side was Ludwig: who re-
ceived a lich wound in the thigh.
Then the first prisoners were taken. sev-
en in number. and from them it was
loomed that the leader of the rebels was
Newlln. former cohmel oi the queen‘s
household guard. and Robert Wilcox, who
was the leader of the retolution in 1887.
the other prominent ones being hall whites
fcnaerly in the service of the queen. Aft-
'er the first surrender the natives came
bunches until there were more prisoners
than troops. The prisoners claimed they
had (:00 rifles. but only 500 race were an
rested.
At 6 o'clock the government forces
camped for the night. pursuit being im.
possible in the dense brush.
While this was going on the tug Elan.
with a fleldpieec and a detail of sharp-
shooters, loft Honolulu and in half an hour
was in a position tosheil from therear
the natives, whose camp fronted King's
command. A few well tired shots scattered
them like sheep. one shot {ailing directly
into their camp. it is known that fire
men were killed here and a large number
wounded. The natives were pursued by
lAeutcnant Coyne's company as far as the
nature of the ground allowed
Killed on the (Inter.
A shot from his ileldplccs scattered a
crowd of them who appeared in the edge
of the crater, and (our dead bodies were
the result.
Thirty air rifles. 200 pound boxes of
cartridges and two dynamite bombs were
found in an improvised fort; also a lot of
clothing. including a Felted States nary
dress coat. Squads of trmps scoured the
summit of Diamond Head, but no nativu
were found.
Two cases of gin were (mind and brought
to headquarter-a Alter being examined
by Dr. Cooper, the army surgeon, the stud
was pronounmi poisoned and destroyed
From statements of the captured not
tlves during the day it was ascertained
that the captain of the little steamer Wai—
ruanalo was responsihlv lor the landing at
the arms with uhivh llm natives were any
plied The entire enlw was arrested. The
I lilo! _:
Won tutti-marshal within um ‘
m
dropping into the government camp in ‘
much diseatisfaotien in this country. as it
will be an object lesson of the continuous
in will mentioned by our government to
WM? ”" “it'll 1...... 7’"
state in maisonette”
mining the Hawaiian correspondence to
concrete laid emphasis on the quietnesacf
. the country. but Admiral Walker and even
t Initiator Willie thought the letter was
(carded in his communication and feared
that trouble was pending. "
it is underetood that Minister Willie
lateral times has urged on the United
States govdnment the advisability ol the
United States having a war vissel in Ha
waiian waters continuously.
DEMPSEY’S DOWNFALL.
Friends of)!» Hartwell 'l'alte film From
tire Ring not of Pity.
(10an Istanu. N. Y., Jan. 19.--Jaek
Dcrnpsey. the Nenpareli. made a lutile el-
fcrt to demonstrate that he was still in the
pugilietlo swim by meeting Tommy Ryan
of Chicago in “the squared circle" here.
Fully 4,6110 men Were present. There was
Irumor afloat that Jack would not put in
.. ,2 l
JAI‘K DEMPFEY..
an appearance owing to lack of condition.
but this was denied by the olllcials of the
club. The rumor proved to be correct
. The moment they met it was easily seen
‘ that Dempsey was not the Jack of old.
. They simply tapped each other in the first
i
round. and a number of people yelled:
“Take him oil! llempsey's drunk!"
in the lei'lllld round Ryan kept punch-
ing Dempsey in the stomach without a re-
turn and then crunched him in the jaw.
Ryan played with Dempsey and then
smashed him in the mouth. Ryan landed
on the body. and than-med kept shout-
iug. “Take him oil?" Ryan hit Dempsey
on the jaw and floored him. Dempsey got
Sup smattering. ’l'he cmwd then yelled
' louder than before: “Take him off! It's
l I shame? Take him off!"
In the third round .lack get mad and
‘ lie will not liter our iild that as m lease: in; Hill '
ALL THE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS.»
This Benson’s Goods we propose tesell
and the great reduction we. have made
will he of some interest to you. '
lili’l' illil uls- nonunion
CLOTHING, lIATS AND FURNISHINGS,
For Men and Boys.
W. A. BENEDIBT &' 00..
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
mate WNW}, and whun confronted "a, ran for his man, but Ryan stopped him
his testimony the rnii'.’ i also acknowl‘ land forced '"m m thump” ""11 h“
edited his Built. The .r- comment claims Dempsey whenever h“ WNW“ on the
to have endear» of the nimic transaction mouth ““‘I I" ll". "m" “"d in ”“93"” ‘0
from the original purchase until thelrflnal "“3 "alwm "‘n'“ "f the spectators the
disposition.
During the day a large number of
prominent royalists were arrmtod. includ-
ing the editor of The liolomua. which
paper was suspended. the business man-
ager being since arnutrd.
(’p in i p. in. Tuesday 3‘ of Honolulu!
prominent ruyaiists. not including na-
tives, were under arrest. At midnight the
remaining rebels were being pursued in
crory direction hy small moods of police.
the troops returning to the barracks dur.
inn the night. their clothing turn. and
their dilapidated npmaratu-n- allowing the
clients of their hard light
The (Jun-n l‘ndrr Surveillance.
oners in jail, about too helm; prisoners of
war.
was heard lrom Manna valley. Atflo'clm‘k
ammpany of sharpshootors and another
of cilivcus' guards drove the ft'lh'lsl from
the ridge downoanl. while the mmpanies
and Inillory from the Parish linwl were in
puma-mien ol the othrr side of the valley‘
The rebels were henmmd in. with no poo
sibleosram urn-pt by hand in hand climb-
ing lur about 2.1M) [net
The Iowa»! estimate of the mind form is
no, the highest 2m).
Curl \Vldvrrmmu. son of l. ilunlaalanl's
latest envoy to the l'nited s as, has hem
missing since last Thursday and it is be
lioved he will be among t killed, No
wealth-s an the mvernment side.
None of the Will-ox My had had any"
thing to out since Monday orropt guano
and a bullock they killed l’oolo aald
Wilcox had iii! “turret.
party were either We mded. dead. deserted
or taken prisoncra
A cavalry mnxpany is being organized.
The city to quiet. both banks and urany of
the atoms having resumed huslnma A
few arrests have been made in townon
Inspirion.
Jan. 1 l. i p m.-~The alminshlp Ala-
meda arrive-i from the colonies at ii a in.
No one is allowed to go on board on any
pretense, h‘ho in to sail at :l p. In. There
is nothing new lrorn the lront to the pram
out time.
'l'bo exvuueen's premises are umler pa»
lim surveillance. iler Washinmon place
residenmwas raided on Monday and a
quantity oi Mina oimllecato-xl. What no-
tlon will lmtaken in harm-remnant be any
certaiuod.
'l‘ho (Thilean man 0! war Ellllwhlldq
flying the Venezuelan ling. has arrived
here. '
hurpriso In Washington.
\i’asmsmoa, Jan. litu’l'he news of
the insurrection is a great sumim in dip-
, lomaile circles hero. Neither the Hermit-
an minister nor any member of the for-
eign relations cmumlttoes ol the senate
and house had any crpermtions of such an
occurrence 'l‘he militimi impression seems
to he that no revolution can he vicious in
its results unless aided and abetted by
'some foreign potter.
The loreos at the
command of the government are said to
be ample to comm any Ismihle petite
filing or uprising of distmlorly foreign ole»
intents. ,
speaking at the matter. Minister Thorn
too said: ”The whole matter is a great
surprise to me. tier lest advleee chewed
everything to beentlraiy psaeaahia 'i'heee
time Mastery Herbert all:
“We invent-menu Houston}: present
Wmatmm
“warms“ condo lactate
iiitm
i
At noon Wmineeday thereworo liill pris- t
During the afieruoon heavy lirinit'
The rest at uni
Thieflvfllasl going down sodasmseylam-
[ “on“ mended. and the light was stopped
; at onve.
l The announcer said that llcmpley'a
friends had requested lhat the light should
be stopped. and althomrh Dempsey seemed
to be anxious to go on the roll-roe gave the
light to Ryan. ilcmpeuy was in no run
ditlon in light. and his "thmu'dnwn" to
his friends and mlmlrrrs may do much to-
ward tho downfall nl boxing in tilisvioin-
lty. iiyau mold haw Lowland Dempsey
out in the i r~t round, but he let up on the
once famous Nonparicl. .
i
BOYS FREEZE TO DEATH.
l 0! Three “’lm "an Away From an Indus-
i trial S's-haul Twn An- "rad.
l’ m \. N. r . .iau, litmwlilhl‘m rm,
'l‘homas Buck and Joseph i-Zrm'imr. ouch
nimut ii yours of our. ran away from St.
. \‘luvout's lmimtriai m‘lmni ’lt'l'i‘ a low
time ago. as (raw or them maid he siti-
t'iil‘ml until l'riduy afternoon. when the
bodies of ill-ml. and hirmlunr worn found
in the and. war livrklmcr. They had
5 been {rum-n in (Emil:
Pitt was loumi iii:.'t lmrn mar by so had
5 ly frozen that his legs will have to be an:
i painted. Pitt and hirinincr ware sent bore
fmm Xow York, and Buck's parents to-
side here. l‘iti says he and his compan-
‘ ions wandered about the wmuis. They
did not an! a imurm urivl’ Tuesday night and
had nothing tot-at. 'l‘hey walked until
Buck and Ermim-r some down from Ms
. battalion in the spot where their dad
, bodies were found
Pitt told his twommpanlons to count
' their heads and say their prayers. and it
is evident that they Were thus engaged
when death claimed them. i'itt took of!
his coat and liliii't‘ii it over the two unfor-
tunaiesas they lay on the gunned. but
they told him to put it on. or he would
from to death himself PM says he re-
mained with hismhumulonsuutli their
. hearts ceami to hurt. and he knew they
. were dead.
Want l’orto Rico tin-opted.
i lawn". Jan, Him-The mmuhors oi the
. chamber of deputies from Porn: Rim have
asked that i‘uriu ilieo he not included in
the modus vivondi lu-theu Spain and the
Pulled States This request is outdo upon
the «round that I'orto Iiico sugar mum to
Canada and not to the i'niied males.
Home deputies intend to attack the cabl-
net. accusing the ministers of having
yielded to the manners of President Clove-
laud.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
M. llnonl Touche. the dramatic author,
committed allii‘illi! in i'aris.
ismi llamloiph l‘hurehill ismm-hwerse
‘and is in a cotnaioso cullillllui’i.
i At Alla. 'i'ex.. a sawmill boiler explod'
ad, resulting in the dudh oi four men.
Au epidemic ol grip is now prevalent at
Yale college. and tin-re are orer tlilll oases.
The people of 'i'oxvme. Mexico, are
greatly excited over the dissection of a
pooh named Antonio \‘angoso while still
alive. ‘
A sncwslide hurled an mltlre train oi
pack mules and their drivers at aiirerton.
on the iienver and um (,srsmio railroad.
but all were remuni mire,
’ Kuperintcudent llolmson of the Boston
and Alizeny ltaiimid economy has issued
in order directing the moductors and
P brahcmen to shave every day.
Presents. A. m. was visited by a terrific
1‘an of ti! hours' duration. a dozen
W homeless.
_F
RELIABLE CLOTHI‘ERS,
and it remains with you to decide Wheihfir
you will have the wool over your eyes or
86 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
buy the best? There's a plenumr
that a. man is judged."
on Y“ selling the best goods.
the quality of the gm
large business with
: WE SELL 10*. With it all comes on -
i MAN UEL T. HATCH,
llli YOU KNOW
he sells.
us the past year.
' l deuce and trade.
l5 Ilitlllll. STREET.
‘lilliHESl liliAlllY WW
as low as we can. That’s migllgly
i
HAY, STRAW. I GBAII. SALT.
Bill). '10.
Bilflllll OFFI h. SOLIMB’ “VERY STABLE.
h..._
RANCIS‘ & co.”
There are many kinds of Clothing so’
:1
v
.Wfi
on your back.
We are offering larger discount on
winter clothing than ever before, in order
to reduce stack before inventory in Febru-
ary.
FRANCIS & C0.
- South Norwalk. Conn.
BRIIWII’S $3.00 SliiIE. .
and you will see not onlyzc
Near and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
‘ . I
test Material as Used. Combining Durability and Siylef i
Making it the best “3.00 Seamless Show in the market
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
(loll and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, I9
south Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
' “sum as
I. “I
ever to as.
£2.35“ it‘ll:- it on
“ - s, W’W.(flwi