1. i .. AT 5 , fill H's ’ s. connection, ' tooth on. and Ann Streets. 8th llorsoll. in lntiation is hetehy ex- tended to the people of llorwall and vicinity to inspect our goods. lie do not claim to give you gold dollars for Ell-cent pieces; but we will treat you fairly and justly. -—————¢»—-———-— JONES a notctttrrss, mums W, 17 WALL 81'. HEATING HOUSEK’EEPING AR . ems at for ALL so. Jr ale agents for the Victor Bicycles. , . if r 1/ .J’ Please ' ilm Here To The People. l l All. one the lowest on the same goods. Try some of my flow Tees and Coffees fresh every week. —-————¢¢>——-—- Try some fresh in every week. ’ the best in the city, fresh every week at NORWALK 7 Caught off Norwslk islands. Quality first; prices as low as both trackers of ill llinds Moths liills lirearnery flutter sonnet ionstocl, Jr. 12 llorth llain Street. .... Inour New Store you will flndthe Largest Assortment of New Designs and New Color ings in Western Connecticut From this immense variety your purse and taste will surely be suited. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating. We guarantee satis faction in all our work. PAINTERS’ SU PPLl ES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, GLASS. ETC. E. E. Gorham, corner First Ave. and lists 8!. EAST NORWALK. IEEIEEEEEEEEE52EEE3:5552552353555225222355 J. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN. Ovn Residen Horse Railway Depot. Elm street. Telephonecaildb D. ‘W. ,ihlntls Ol haveyour orders and have them delivered in Norwalk every Satur- . sveryday.VegetablesfromGresn’e "Massey morning. Thednest Afrosharrlvalof Fresh Fish. RAYMOND. FllllEllll DIRECTOR , lllll ElBllllEll. 98 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN. RESIDENCE, HAHACKEIO Hogan M Sillllll Illlllllll SilllllS Ill! 51 Washington em Onendailyfrome ”Humanoid from its so mansion Ifondayevsninse basalts 8 mm smite. rate , M mmmmww .mmuul Ila-sods labels Hamel-thorn WW hints Recs, 0st. lh—«fi‘lovernor 01er furnished fresh evidences! his determine ties: to prompt the Corbett-Fltuimmom as Hot Springs or in Arkansas A . ,wassensbythegovsrncrn Brigadier General John A. Taylor of For rest City of the Arkansas state gears summoning him to a conference at once The meaning of the conference is that thl governor desires to acquaint himself with the svailable strength of the state militia. so that he may act knowmgly if the sites. tion at Hot Springs reaches a crisis when the services of the militia may be re quired. , General Taylor is expected to arrive to day and consult with the governor. According to the odors contained in telegrams and letters received at the ca. ecutlve office. GoVernor Clark estimates that the services of 10,000 men are at his disposal for the purpose of putting down the fight if needed. These offers some from all parts of the state. Clark Determined to Prevent the right. A vigorous determination to prevent the fight is plainly dlsccrnable in the sig- niflecnt proceedings at the executive office. Indeed Governor Clark was more omphat is than ever in saying that the light would not be allowed to come of! in Arkansas. He goes so far as to say that if the affair occurs as advertised at Hot Springs he would resign and try to find an office that he could run. The governor says Corbett and Fltzslmmons have been worn v‘and if they now arrive at Hot Springs bent on the mission of lighting their presence in the city or county will be cc éldsred an overt act and will be treated accordingly. The governor says he will do everything within the scope of his power to prevent the big mill. He says thtyt he realizes that Hot Springs is anxious retrieve its past misfortunes. and he would like to ' help the city. but in tblaj'nstancc his duty is DMD. and he will /uso his utmost dili- gence and power tp‘ do what it is his duty to do. He would not like to put the state to the expense of sending several compa- nies of the inn militia to Hot Springs. and he hopes: the principals and their hacker in the proposed fight, together with . l parties concerned or interested. ,. veili’ not impose the necessity of ordering the militisto the scene in order to stop the fight. Concluding his interview. Gov- ernor Clark said he did not want to see any blood shod as a resultof the pugilists' refusal to refrain from making prepara- tions to fight. He sincerely hoped that it would be avoided. . ”I am neither seeking nor slighting any responsibility in this matter. " ho contin- ued. “and will do my duty." When questioned in reference to the proposition to change the affair into a glove contest. Governor Clark said that he could make no distinction between a glove contest and a prize fight. it was a prize fight no matter what it was called. Vendlg Cabal-dens Himself. HOT Sutures, Ark., ()ot. 15,—Tho law will soon boappoolcd to todocitio whether a scientific contest botvvcen skilled boxers with soft gloves will be or violation of its provisions in the state of Arkansas. Manager Vendig said: "We have not cents to Arkansas and the city of Hot Springs with any purpose to violate its laws. if Mr. Corbett out] Mr. h‘itzslm- mons cannot come to this city and give such an exhibition as is provided for in our article of agreement as they now stand—n limited number of rounds with soft gloves. the authorized officers being empowered to stop the cxhlibtlon if it be- comcs brutal—then the exhibition will surely not take place in Hot Springs. The best authority at our service says that this will be no violation of the lawn of the state. but to make ourselves almrlutcly safe the citizens' committee has engaged the best representatives of the loyal pro- fession in Arkansas. and they are looking diligently into the matter of. this time. We shall have a decision from them by to- morrow. and upon their advice We shall act. The matter will be brought into the courts as soon as we can get it there. If we cannot have the fight here, We have an absolute gtmranieo of protection from three different places in Mexico—one of them just across the Rio Grands from El Peso. Until we know just where we stand legally in this matter here we shall do nothing. " ' The ministers called a meeting at the Central Methodist church, and quite a crowd gathered. William A. Brady, Cor- bett's manager. was present and asked if a representative of Mr. Corbett might bo permitted to have a few wonie. There were a few subdued expressions of dissent. but calls to"Speakl Spook!" began to fill the room, and Mr. Brady was permit- ted to talk. Mr. Brady’stnlk captured the house. and when he finished such an necla'mation of cheers and hondclappiug went up as was never before soon or heard in that sacred edifice. The church people were completely nonplusod, and in a few nminutca more the house was practically empty. Fleaslnunons la Cautious. Coarse Crrrrrsrr. 'l'os., Oct. ire—Mar- tin Julian wired the mayor of list Springs that he would not leave here with Fitz- slmmone for that place until a suflieiout sum of money was raised by the citizens of that place and deposited in some ro- spcnsiblo umn's bonds to defray all legal expenses that may arise by their going to Arkansas. Corbett ls Disgusud. in! Alvrmuo, Tam, Oct. ill—Corbett and party have left for Hot timings. Be- fore leaving Corbett exprsawd himself as thoroughly disgusted with the prospects of having the “gist. He said he would not be surprised if Joe and Fitzsirnmons had to fight in private. tonne Dead In the Woods. licences, Mass. Oct. ill. -— Charles Hyatt. who disappeared inst Thursday. was hand deed in the Woods inst outside this mingle had been harbiter: to J's:- sy, a t supposedi w n so from one of these attacks by wanders: into the woods and died from exposure during the storm of doom. our. one: in... a scheme . ax sense. on. were. worn r em owe for the murder 3. .Blspehs Murat did not so on yesterday so many of the forces are business Inst 33% mingled” r fill? m" “a. an . s that u. entriesM will “his“ tang:- Imminent. ' my in counse. mu. o’einanedtomfm win this as a reason for continuance for sev- eral days. Although the court is known to he opposed to delays in this trial, it ll believed. however. that he will grant tht continuance. in that case the trial will not likely be resumed before next Monday in the meantime Theodore Durant re mains in his call. never leaving it for the customary exercising in the corridors. It is said that he is becoming exceedingly irritable. Since he finished his testimony in Judgelliurphy'e court the defendant has lost considerable vivaclty. and instead of being careless and indifferent he is as rlons and troubled. For the mucus since his arrest the medical student scented impressed with the proper idea of his terrible position. . At last it has dawned on him that he may be convicted, and as he realizes the chain of circumstances against him he has become much depressed. Attorney Dickinson. for Durant. remarked that he thought the defense would be able to put in the balance of its testimony in two days or less. Then the prosecution will put its witnesses in rebuttal. District At- torney Barnes says he will handle them rapidly, but Dickinson is preparing tr. cross question witnesses at length. and on that account it need create no eurpriso’ii anothsr’wcck is devoted to the Work oi taking testimony. .I'Although Captain of Detectives Lees is t busily engaged in the trial of Durant for the murder of Blanche Iamont,'he is not overlooking the Minnie Williams case, but is still gathering evidence to be used When the trial of that case is begun. Many think that in the event the prisoner is convicted of the killing of Blanche La- mont he will not be put on trial for the murder of Minnie Williams. Captain less and the district attorney have made up their minds, however, to press both cases. Just how soon the second trial will begin has not been determined, as a date for the hearing has not been set. weochao TWO wBMEN. That Is What Is Claimed In a Soft Overs Large Tract of Land. Maureen. N. Y.. Oct. iii—Tbs dispoA sltlon of 4, 000 acres of land near Marinas. Fla. hinges on the outcome of a suit to determine whether Rastus G. Gage. for~ merly a well known business man of Mid- dleport, this state. unlawfully wedded two women. The land in question was the property of Miss Elizabeth Huwkfns.whom Gage married in Florida in 1872. She died in 1893, and there being no children Gage, as her husband, inherited the land. Robert G. Hawkins, a brother of the; dead woman. contests this disposition of the property on the ground that the mar- riage of Gage to Elizabeth Hawkins was null and void. it being alleged that Gage had married a June Reynolds at Middle- port in the sixties. and that she was alive at the time of the second marriage and lived until about a year ago at Catskill. N. Y. The case has been brought in Florida, and in order to examine witnesses in Ni- agara county Justice of the Peace Thomp- son of Middloport and M. (3. Holly of Lockport have been oppointorl COIllllllSv sinners to hear evidence at Middlcport. NEWFOUNDLAND. TROUBLES It's Treasury Is Empty and Gigantic Bev— cnua Frauds Discovered. Sr. Julia's, X. l".. (lot. to -.\luoh agi- tation prevails as to rovcuuo returns and the colony's future. The prevalent feeling is that Newfoundland is almost certain to be financially embarrassed again on Doc. ill. when the half yearly interest is due. Two utore smugglers have been convict- ed and announced, and four others turned informers and gave information disclosing full particulars of n gigantic conspiracy against the revenue laws, involving and inculpnting hundreds of citizens. [hm-ad the Return of Revised Arms. Wilursorov, Del.. (let. ib.-—l.‘nitcd States Senator Gray arid H. H. Ward, counsellor the (Inform patriots recently acquitted of a charge of aiding and set- ting on foot a military expedition against Spain and in aid of Cuba. have mndea formal demand upon Collector of Cusmms Townsend for the 27 cases of arms seized by United States Marshal liaunsn. . The demand is made on behalf of the Salem and Philadelphia Navigation company, in whose possession the goods were at the time of the seizure. Shot Through the Heart. Srsrrnssvrstr. 0., Oct. iii—At Hope- dale, 0.. Miss Buckingham, a highly rep- ortable young lady. was met by a drunken man named lmggett. The girl stepped off the sidewalk to avoid Loggett. but he grabbed her by the arm, and with on oath drew a revolver and shot. the young woman through the heart. flu escaped, but was quickly overtaken by n mob, which was almut to lynch hirnwhon he was rescued by the officers of the law. The Regente’ Investigation. Atlantic. Oct. ib.~—(lhnlrrnan Henry E. Aboll of tho loglslnlivo subcommittee which is investigating the state depart- ments says the investigation of the board of regents will be taken up and pushed to a conclusion as soon as possible. This fr.- vcstlgntion has reached an important stage. and it is understood that now do velopmouts will be brought out of a do- ctdcdly interesting nature Headquarters at Peoria. Gastronomic, Illa. 0st. lo.--'l‘he com- mittee of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmeu that has boon considering bills for the permanent headquarters of that organization mounted the bid of Peoria., Ills. Peoria takes the printing plant hero of the hands of the Brotherhood. gives a bonus of 03.750 and promises interest on daily balances in the bank. 'l'sarlst Cycle Cos-easy chartered. Aneasr,‘0ct. i5.-—'l'hs Tourist Cycle company of Syracuse has been in rated. with a capital stock of 0100.000. 'l‘hedireetoss are it. C. 8tearns.ii.l. leslln and Barry White of Syracuse and $lti'i'inkham'aud I I. Walton of New or , 'Illlelhafnll. ls «acetates will has: - more scares more men Informatics assesses at win-elute- by Japanese liaister Wu else Disap- pearance and Probable Death of the lemhgatlea’fldnknarllead. Wassnrcrol. Oct. it.——Infcrmeticn ,of the formidable uprldng in Korea, result- ing in the disappearance and probable death of the queen and the landing of military fumes by the United States and European powers. has been received by Minister Kurino of Japan from the for sign office at Tokyo. It is quite sensa- tional, indicating the landing of marines by Russia. the United States and probably Great Britain. The latest dispatch to Minister Karine states that a force of Russian marines, to in number. has been landed. Thus far they have confined themselves to guard- ing the Russian legatlon at Seoul. United States marines were landed from the Yorktown to'the number of iii. It is believed also that British marines have been landed. Besides these the Japanese 'haven considerable force of soldiers at Seoul. who breve been preserving order. The dispatches come from Tokyo and communicate the substance of dispatches received from General Moira, the Japanese envoy at Seoul. They are dated from the 9th to the 12th fast. It appears in these dispatches that the trouble had its incep- tion through the queen's dislike of the newly organized soldlcry of Korea. The old soldiers had the primitive equipment of the for cast. but with the progress of Japsncseiutluence in Korea two battal- ions of Korean troops were organized on modern methods. Each battalion num- bered 600 men; around with modern weap- ons. They were wall drilled and officercd. 'l'al Won Kan Leads the Antiroyal Forces. When the queen showed her disfavor to- ward thoso new troops, they appealed to the Tel Won Kun, a powerful chief, who has long freon at enmity with the queen. Ho accepted the leadership of the new troops, and at the head of one battalion entered the queen's palace. The native soldiers fled from the pulses. The Tokyo dispatches do not state specifically what became of the queen further than that she has disappeared and cannot be located. The officials are inclined to believe, how- ever. that the unofficial reports of the queen's death are true. The Japanese government, the dis- patches further state, has acted quickly on the reports and has appointed a com- mission to inquire into the facts. In the meantime it is emphatically denied that the queen‘s death. if it has occurred, was due to the Japanese. One report is that a Japanese Sushi killed the queen. This is not yet confirmed in the dispatches re- ceiver] here. The officials say that tho Soshi are an irresponsible and lawless class. and that their acts cannot be laid to the Japanese people or government. General Mulra's reports also cover the work of Japanese troops in preserving or- der. Those troops Were stationed opposite the palace, having secured this point of vantage some time since through the K0- rean government. They took no part in the attack on the palace. but after it had occurred. when the native troops were fleeing and the new battalions were on- forclng their success in capturing the pal. ace», the Japanese trmps aided in prevent- ing bloodshed and disorder. It is probable that srirne deaths occurred during the mo- loo. Following this cosine the landing of l'nitcd Status and Russian marines. and, no is believed. tho landing of tho British. Prince Pair Likely to Rule Korea. The latest indications are that the Tel Won Run and the king are in control of afl'nirs of. the Korean ctlpitul. The king has from the nominal ruler, but the queen has heretofore been rocognlzod as the real ruler. The influence of the king and the Tel Won Kun are distinctly favorable to the Japanese. At the Korean logation no word has been rcoorivcd from the disturbed capital. The officials are much exercised and do not doubt that the queen has met her death, although they are not ready to abandon hope. In case official confirmation is re- ccivod thorn will be such formal ceremony us is usual on the death of a sovereign. The logation will so into mourning. but chore is not likely to be a funeral service. although this has been considered as a further mark of respect. Recent news from Korea makes Prince Pnk. lately prime minister of that coun- try. the central figure of interest in Wash- ington. He has been hero for the last few Weeks and Is impatiently awaiting an ex- pcctod enormous from the members of the progressive party. of which be is the loud- cr. asking him to return and resume his mission of reforming the government. He Is likely to be the future ruler of Korea. lilies Flagler's Case. Waeumo'roa. Oct. it's—ll was stated with a certain don/rec of confidence about the city hall that the grand Jury. which has boom investigating the (cross of Miss Eliznboth h'lrrgler, charged with kllllnga young colored boy last August. hurl voted toroturn rm indictment chnrging Miss Flagler with runusinughocr. The district attorney stated that ho was compelled to remain silent regarding this srrbjcct. and he declined to affirm or deny the state moat simulated. Reported llolnbardmant. of Zahara. Lennon, Oct. 15.--'l‘hs Kolnischo Zei- tung published a dispatch frrnu a cone spondont in Cruistnntlnoplo asserting that information had been received there that the town of Zabmn, Arabia, on tho Per- sian gulf, had boom bombarded by two British warships and had boom destroyed. The English government has no news of any such bombardment, sold officials he- llevo that it refers to the shelling of Arab ihowa of! the town of Dnhrcim recently. a a... um Corset flayed liar Life. Rtrrtaro, Vt.. Oct. iii-millilmlrd Kemp- tor shot Miss Johonnott of Burlington, and a moment later shot and killed him- self. The first bullet shattered alarge button, then glanced off the steel in the song woman’s unset. She was stunned the shock. but otherwise uninjured. Jealousy was the cause. .mw. ...__.._......._.._... bassesasflal ‘Jail livesklag. lifetimes 0m. Ind, Oct. fen-droni- convicts made a dash for liberty from the state prison here. One fell from the prie- on walls and broke his leg. The other men were captured try the gown. Every Plug and package of , B. L. Tobacco is weighed and guaranteed to contain fitll weight every time. * si/x, The” Leading Bread - Flour OF THE WORLD ”.000 barrels made in one day. V b: l .0. ..... ‘4’": I" . K;. _.I'.‘.. . ’.e\ 1:.) (Es “Insist on youra grocer sending you Washburn-Crosby Company's SUPEBLATIVE. RobertsJuckertGoodwin MILL AGENTS FOR CONN. 700 MAIN 8'12, HARTFORD. CT. satin lNlWfllNl l l. Shepard and Br. Scott the Great New York Specialist. The Doctor Prevailed Upon to Have ills Greet Remedy Placed in the Hands of the Druggists. This is the most wonderful production of medical science in the nineteenth century. This is not. a patent medicine. but a prescrip- tion com rounded on scientific principles and used by r. Scott. in his extensive practice for the cure of all blood diseases. The cures wrought by it are simply wonderful and have attracted thousands to the doctor's parlors for treatment. ’lbsnchanextent is the demand a n the time and attention of the doctor for h medi- cine xrom people who could not visit New York city. that t became a matter of duty to devise some plan by which the general lie could be supplied with this genuine. cable remedy. and for this purpose A. A. Shepherd has been callsdtofionth Norwalk to arrsn with 3.0. Tomllnson. south Norwaik. and . it. Hale. Norwalk. to permit them to keep in stock and sell this wonderful blood ruined . This is purely vegetable. and excellent to c and builder. a food purifier unexcelled. a nerve tonic nothingcan ual. Dr. Scott has devoted his life to the t crouch knowledge , and understanding of blood diseases. a few of which are named ere: Kidney disease. liver complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma- tittm. dyspepsta. loss of appetite. constipa- tion. ecrofula. syphilis. cancerous humomw in bonesécatarrh. salt rheum. pimples on . sensral ebilicy, polls. dizziness. female week- sea area. malarial gists have rescind po . The above named drug their first consignment and would invite all persons to call and me acquainted with the merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. sloott's medicine. when placed in drug stores. is sold under the name of Dr. Scott's tiarsspariiia. a all who intend taking a blood medicine shot: d not fail to try Dr. court‘s barsanartlle. W No Pills Have to be Used with Dr. Scott’s. “Foil. BALI: BY».- E. 0. Tomllnson. South tlorssllt; "AID " if. it. lists llcrvtsll. mll W JACOB ill. LAYTON lire. life and lccidontlnsoronca dill (Still lllll llllllSl lllfll Ocean Bteemshi 'f‘iekefe eel Stet] Drafts bosas’ N sled :d... send. files I flllreadl seat to Pest ones, heath flea-walk. eatery Petite. «knew s. B. vtrtsoN
Norwalk Chronicler