3 tin! Cbildm
air-i hectic to m. l
Thetml‘mteat‘edgaiaat Eng-
baht Inoniai. lam
,3» .sin slit! . and in th. llaliArrogancc.
l ’ A.” m. m~
(Gillan Pow
3 a...» was... a... Million REPLY ro nu: cum.
M‘ ' I! M - I
‘ :3!- ub‘ul: aura—x... I It w“ Combed In Pacific and Concilia—
Wiley. u Viiitnl “Mn AI tory Terms—Didn't lean to Insult Ills
null. and it o. Tomllnaoa’~- arm-a sci-awn»... Again a...
ters In the manual.
9r. Pat-amuse, Jan. lit—Tbs auto-
graph 10th.: “5mm William to the
,lhdigrsiion. Husband—Tint ital on!" t’ ‘0 city by P3130”
didn‘t he ink.3 De“ ltt'a Little Elfl) aosnlil‘adolin. German ambassador w
, p j.“ p. .quu as bad “ h' ‘m ; The letter miewa the general situation.
, . 3 ‘ '1 cumin. oer-Ii taking these little I “pack“, u” mm and WW
fl, 3,“. P \\ sell & o. C. Billiaou. ‘ questions.
3 The czar told Prince von lladoliu that
he entirely concuer in the views and
; iiiimshof Emperor William, who was tak-
’ i on. v ll om newu- net cloud eel-inst Enshmd'n arms-m:
ii hm&.':':;c;; than). Wu... ! and nddml that the German emperor could
» tly applied it mm. mm“ an ilrmly rely on his support and the support
‘ of the stain frlendl to Russia—namelv,
“W“ “m"? ‘h" “I'm“ 9"“ B. } ‘ France and th Unitgd mates.
“.3- (— “unrul- Prince Lebanon Rostovski, Russian
3 minister of foreign affairs, who was pres.
,mdl. an eminent physicians“ oi i cut at the interview between the czar and
g ‘7" III 1'98““! Aye: sSar- Prince von Radclin, commended an anti~
I ”'l III I Ii ill801,3lllngliahpoliey.
. and! know of many wonderfu i no Feeling In London.
‘edecteif'uy its use." Physicism IIOXDON,Jnn.13.--Intercstinthe'l‘rnus-
m the m have m stmiliar: vaal question in its immediate bearings
3‘ liaarevived to an appreciable extent, while
:tbe incidental straining of relationsbe-
..——
l‘
flore‘ can account 3f a lulu Wh- 3‘
”We“! Minn in In sailor the pangs
° Wile.- ami- u'u-Iy in..." for union.
Juana. mlndignthm, cousin-silo". A small
,ll,3aprouipi cum. E. P. Weed &G. C
Edison.
so completely placed the Boers in the back-
ground of the picture for the time, has in
l its turn receded, but by no means disap-
’ 'peared. There is little apprehension of war
The Men Saved Ilia Life.
Mr. G. Calllouetie,druitgisi, Beaversville,
Illa-aye: "To Dr. King a New Discovery I.
owe my life. Was taken with La Gripu.
an)! tried all the physicians for mile-
shout, but. of no avail and was given in
(Int. told I could not live. Having Dr.
' cw Disconry In my storelaent foI
nlamlband in gun its use and from the dr-
déac began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again. 13
it worth Its weight. in gold. We quI’I
Keep store -or house wiihoui it. ” bet a puma“; on questicusof conflictluglnten
fire trial at l‘. C. biillson’ s and E. 1'. cats.
Wecd'a Drug St W... i The cabinet council and the meetings at
.‘i
. l
3 tion at least, and the British public has a
reassuring sense that if there is to be a
war England is ready for it. The prompt
and emcient measures of the naval authori-
3 tics and the formidable show of strength
that is the result gives John Bull a feeling
of confidence. There are no further explicit
the pow-era ngaliilit England today.
Nevertheless it is keenly perceived by
the ublic that the settlement displayed
by the‘ German government base for wider
-AcI-tou mil break up a cold.
‘edae statt3 secrets and the greatest care
taken to avoid publicity.
Mr. William H. Mercer, private secreta-
. rv to Colonial Secretary Chamberlain,
'3 nose that the secretary had no further tel-
egrams to communicate to the public
; which had been received froin South Af-
rica.
lion‘s This!
\VI-oifm'ch ”II-JIM. D Iar- rim 3
forauy car-c 33f i‘amrrh IlIaI cII:.IIut o3
clued by Hallh Coral-rt: Cure.
‘ EJ. t‘lIE\EY&Io l‘3 H
“'e, the iiuders’I’ui I333i i. we ivll" .in F
Chaney tor the last. l' )3 hrs, I'HI III". In
Metty honorable in all iIu- I'iHH-‘r from
fitloutaud financially able to curry 33p:
.‘Ilynbiliniimm mum by Iiiilir'tl'fii'l.' ‘
“33" Turns. Wholesale Driiggil
‘ -‘~t)'l‘.:|edo,
.Wawlve. Km). .3
' 33‘ Mlfllfibm,lolum ll
Hall's Cabana Unis .33 l a
actilgIhI-ecily on the :,
snrtaee. of the syn. ~3.
aunt free. Price. 75¢ per i3 :Itie.
ull'dmglgisirf.
the manner of disposal of Dr. Jameson’ II
followers has been settled on. the Trans-
vaal government simply stipulating that
the rank and file of the Jameson expedb
tion should be deported from South Africa.
Il‘Il
isbment for treason is banishment and a
large. flue.
President Kruger has dclnamlod the abn»
gatiou of the London convention, which
provides for the suzcruiiiiy of Great Brit-
uiu ov er the Transvaal. as the who of spar
i‘ug Dr. Jnmcson a lift‘.
Alleged Shamei'ul Plot.
A dispatch received from sources symv
pathetic with the Transvaal government
in Johannesburg asserts that the plot for
Dr. Juiiieson’s raid and the coincident up
A.
,m i\'. \l'llulm...
.fl is; li'l‘.‘ 1‘ .
.lml :.I: .
“mun-mill
SI-id l3.
of the plot, the dispatch asserts. was the
i tween Great Britain and Germany, which .
with Germany, over the present complica- '
announccmcncts looking to an alliance of ,
bearing than the present dispute in Trans- .
3 veal, and there are visions of future eom- 3
- Gemiuny ls proof of such an intimacy.
the bolonlai office remain largely a subject ,
of speculation, and whatever decisions .
‘ may have been taken are mlulously guard- .3
clean hands Whether as smut .
Jameson or against the Johannesburgers,
we slimld advise all more»
lion. Cecil Rhodes before deciding upon
the somewhat obscure and complicated.
"sanctions."
TM Standard aays- Hw° n" “WWI“. I'll. flaunts- "GEMINI” on Foreign ltela~
to darken that the emperor' a. telegram to
President Kruger was at most on expres-
sion of a feeling of momentary irritation,
which has now passed away, having tin
relations between Germany and England
as friendly as heretofore. "
The Standard, it should beremenus-red.
stands nearer to the protest govurnnwm limviit wool: will I unnsuuml lII illiullil
than any other newspaper in England
A dispatch to ho Standard from Berlin
ways: “it Is ru cred that the Empress
Frederiik luiawr ttcu to (yawn Victoria
and the Prince of \\ ales, explaining the
emperor's policy, with the assuruiuai that
he had not the slightest intention to dark-
l
i
on the evening of .thoquocn‘s life by an'
Anglo'Gi'l'lllllll war.”
The Sentiment In (lcruiany.
Datum, Jan. Ill—There is distinctly
less sires-I of feeling here In regard to the
international complication growing out oi
the Transvaal crisis. and the German press
as a rule devotes less space to it than fox
sometime. The. tone of the comment of
, The bill is one wlIl~lI unilcr
,3, 3.
The Time Will Dainty Be Con-
smiled In S ,pcecbmaking.
DUDLEY DISPUTE
TEE ALASKAN
lions May Item lfpun It f'lusIImin
lh't'h Hulda T finalisiul's l‘luiin [>3
Not a ”tilde“ l’ .‘rbllnal Ion.
\l'.\slll\'i-'t‘0\, Jun. 13.'—|‘hc "realm
partuf the time of tiulwhatI-duriog Illi
mission of the iliia 3e ooiIIIIIitioc's sliver
substitute for the bi ml bill. Senator lilor
gall will load off It ch a speech this after-
noon, and Sciatica? ibiniel and Ilulmis
havenlso given noti no! lam-«hrs Yuri
one other senators are lilmwnlo be pre-
parcd to take the "l Ir either in udvmm l
of or Opposition“) the uilthiilllL‘. The
probabilities are all against sccuriilg a
vote on the invasive during the week.
any i'll'f'lllll'
‘ stances Would call a rib many sci r‘pl‘ci-lii'fl
g the nevvspapers, which means so much in '
this land of press censorship and inspired
expressions in newspapers, is rather more
pmccohlc, and there is loss talk of active
hostilities and more hope expressed of an
unarmed settlement of the question at is»
sue. Expressions of irritation at the Brit-
:Iiid much animated talking, which would
render it liulxsisiblelto Tt‘lll'll a conclusion
after only one week 3 drbate. 3
The advocates o the bill also have a
special mason Iii tiII Instance for desiring
a temporary delay. ppreeiating the close
margin on the vote. they are desirous that
the l iah senators, fwboso support they
feel confident, aha ild be in their seats
when the vote is to on. They would proh-
‘ ably not resort to dinner tactics to secure
ish government and of rancor against the '
English people are, however. still more or
less bitter.
The ’l‘ogebhiatt replies to the assertions ‘
made in the W c-ItIuiiistcr Gazette that (ice
many s attitude on the Armenian qumtion
hail alienated Great Britain and had
driven it to seek a mpproclicment. withi
li‘rxiuw. The Westminster Gazette added
that there was absolutely no intention on
the part of Great Britain to enter the
Fmiu-o-Itussiuu alliance any more than
the droibuud. but Great iirirain had be
come, it was hoped. better friends with
both France and Russia.
To which The 'l‘agI-blaatt replies: “So
England has sought hitherto a point d'ap~
pui against the drelbundl fiennuny would
not have noticed, that had it not. been for
England'sceasclcss colonial intrl lea. Tilti
unjustifiable abuse in the Eugli. press of
If
this is so. Germany rejoices that England
henceforth sheds the sunlight of her favor
on the zweibund,” (Russia and France).
The Hamburger correspondent declare-
. that there is no question of the abrogation
lid to a representative of the Assiazlutcd 3
of the suzcrainty of Great Britain over the
Transvaal, ia-éaiiw. the Transvaal has not
recognized the British suzerainty at any
time since libel.
The Kolnischc \ ol' kszeituug says: “It
Is high time that the British government
.shouid dolly its responsibility for The
According to the Transvaal law. the pun- 3
It Is not believed here that ‘
3 are and?
rising of the uitlanders was the most ,
shameful in history. The blnckest part ‘
intention of the agents of the Chartered ;
cine ior Headache.
As it manly for all forin- IIi‘ iirailac- .3
weenie Biiu-rs ill-3 prov: d 3i) be the vmv
‘H hast.
savages to invade the Transvaal from all
points and to kill every white man. It
had been engaged that all over South Af-
South Africa company to set loose the'
. ’ I ' 3 .3.- .3 f‘ 3 3
it is understood that the difficulty over i Times Ies nndahusiv- thlllfl-i about or
many. (.‘onilnucd silence implies guilt."
'I‘lic ill-Ilischcs \‘i’oclieublatt threatens
that when the Egyptian question shall be
revived the German press will unani-
mously side with I‘rancc against England.
Further Evidence of a Hot.
Pmc’rmaa. ’l'mIII-va-II. Jan. 13,—1‘ln-
rank and tile «.f the prisoners who coin
posed ili'. .lulucson‘s raiding party have
s: nod for Natal. Dr. Jameson and hi.»
nlhci'l‘s remain here. but it is expected
that they will leave shortly for deportation
to England.
A large safe which was consigned to
one Furl-av. one of the imprisoned liulid
lcudcm, was upt‘ilt‘tl by the Iriisioiusoil‘l-
core on was found tocontain 11H) revolv3
.000 rounds of cartridges
A ‘ll‘flflllilllltllln issued by President
Kruger, a brief lilt‘lllliill of which was
made in a dispatch from here. said that
he had long Iiictuuitcd an alteration of the~
constitution. but that he could not accvdr
to unworrantahlc demands. He had iu~
: [on ndcd io' sulmilt to tllcnvx vi session oi
1 thcvolksruad a low granting ll munici-
rlca provision stations should be erected ‘
_. 1‘93"“ 3" ’3“"’m‘"|“3” "‘1'" and "i‘ on the line of the route, and the points 3
float dnwied balm Imi sick livillllif‘ili' had been fixed. The object was to destroy
thltnlllflurfiitw. We u-ge all .3h-3ar- Pretoria and to present England with a
muted lo procure a boil Iv, and give the
malady a fair trial. in ell-vs of autumn.
finimtiou Eircmc Borers cures by Isz
In: the needed tilin- to ibe buveb. all
'u'wcnses ions: resist lhe use of ibis medi-
Gilli Try it once. FiflycvnI-Inud $1. (I
ntG. l‘. Siiiisof I s and E. P. chd’~ Dru
making.
Shire». "
____...__.__.._. , A dispatch by the Chartered South Al‘—
Ifsl'lflering with piles, it will interesi 3.'rioII company from Bulawayo announces
,3"... to harm- that "DrWiii s Witch Hanoi ‘- that the outcome of a mass meeting of the
Salve will cnre them. This medicine I-
ifipecile for all coiiiplaiuts of this char
» ”remand if Instructions (which are sim
33' picture carried out. a cure will resulu ‘der mntmp ..
"‘3 '1' hIVb M‘d “"3 in "“m‘m’m‘ cases William’s Reply to His Grandmother.
’ ”Id “In” with "he results. n “v” The Berlin correspondent of The Times
{‘19. EP. Weed&G. C. Siiilson. says:
reach them. Sketches of Pretoria and of
the Rand, made by military men, it is
said. have been seized.
This story is dcnouncml in London as a
miss exaggeration. alid it is regarded as
being intended to prejudice the South Af-
desire to obey the Imperial government
change of letters between the queen and
, —Aeetou “w dache the emperor is very unwelcome here. It
3 is regarded as an indisercet attemptilo
No excns or sleepless nights when make political capital in the English in-
you can pm me One Minute Cough Cure. tcrcst out of the family relations of the
This will allow all annoyances, cure two courts. The substance of the letters
thrilled refine gh and give you my can only be a matter of surmise. The con-
:imilth. 3C flu of! 3rd to do with-
led" .
oilt it! E. P Weed &G C. Stillson. red from the very conciliatory and "was
‘ surlng words he addressed on the follow
1 ing day to the foreign rcpresentatiycs here
e-Aeeton warps-wept pneumonia.
All
1 Alexander of Prussia. when be emphasized
0'33: \iinme 0-31.33 Cm 3'3 rishib' the unabated friendliness of the English
3mm‘ed. ‘lr. . aflord-I instant failed and German governments. Unfortunately.
irony: aiiflerizg when afflioied with 31 however, it is too early toindulgo in opti-
severe cough or cold. 1. acts on u. Lnoismb: Presitdt'pEnger’ a attiltutéfizusy
- .ttertes o ermauy'sreo a u e
3 indent, bmnchicai “9"”- and “In” N: that; professions of entity. If President
. .1“??? fails ta? 35’?” Immediate relief. . Kruger prove obdurute, it will be difficult
I" Wm & b 1" Stillsou to resist the conclusion that he has been
allowed to count upon Gennauy’s support.
‘ ' it must nottbe forgotten that before Dr.
-——-——— Jameson a coup the organ of the German
’ 3 ' 3'93““ “'1‘“ WV.» foreign oillcc urged President Krugerto
"the best salve in the W3lrl3l Ion-no ignore the manifestoof theNational union
bruiseit, s Ires, ulsI-rs, salt rbeiim, fevvr of Johannesburg. Dr. Jameson' 5 ill star-
red enterprise simply gave Germany an
opportunity to shift her ground to a plan-
sible condemnation of a brwch of inter-
national law. ”
The Transvaal Difficulty Not Yet Ended.
An editorial In The Times says: “There
is far too great adisposition in some quar-
ters to assume that the Transvaal dlflicul-
ty is ended. It can only be truly said that
the immediate danger‘of bloodshed has
been averted. But all the evils and terrors
which made a disturbance in the Trans-
v,aal with or without Dr. Jameson, mere-
Allin"! an?!“ always "101* Pm ly a question of time, still remain unset-
daetiveof colds qu-l i on Ills r' .32: I .3 .la. 3. tied While President ngm is releasing
mfch Thu: 1 Dr. Jameson’smen with one hand, with
, . .’ ‘ ' .., .. _ , _ . the other he is throwing into prison the
mm Pm'l'mfl "‘ ""” l"“"‘“ heads of all the English enterprises in
,_ ‘ extremely e313 III-~33 .‘-3~}L)33o" Iil'i- 4 Johannesburg. He cannotbe snowedto
‘ .3 all, ”indium for Ayers Almanac, W'WWM-treaaon am and
5yflelflafieatoall.’ _ lnvadmtotbehaadaetanulatiou.
—~Acemu cures the'grio.
sures. teitcr, chapped hands. illiillilaith
cords, and all skin eruptions. and pool
ti rely cures pilu, or no pay required. It
is gnaraniced f 3 ail-3v [IP'Jl'iUI ~a3i~iaciiou
or money rein: n‘azl. l’rit'e :i.-3 cents per
box. For silie' by (1. f'. Stillsou and E. P.
weed. .. ‘ .. _________
Que Minute (3 mo; I I are is Ii impala
Jenn-«lg, for croup. flu. 3or children
' admin. EP. WeeddtMC. Siillnou
Clilit
”till- in; vau.
.,,I 53.9.;
“The publicity given to the cx~ i crtylnzloliging to those arrested for coni-
‘ plh-lty in the revolution.
tents of the emperor' a letter may be infer- '
,on the occasion of the funeral of Prince
fait acconlpli before any interference could ‘
‘ appear
polity to Johannesburg. ‘ Dam 1 do so,‘
continues the proclamation. "after what
has happened? lwill give the answer my
self. I know that there arc ihoumnds in
Johannesburg to whom i can with mull
deuce iiltrust this, Let the Johannesburg
urs make it. possible for tile goveruiiieiit ti
before the volksruud with flit
words,- ‘l’orgci and forgive.‘ "
The pl‘nlt'lilllllli ion has created a profound
3 impression.
rica company in the negotiations it is
English colony, bankers and merchants,
there was the decimation of a unanimous .
Sifuiaiiim at Johannesburg.
JollANNltslIi'mz. ’i'ransviuil. Jan. iii.—
Thc passport reetrirtlons. which were ini-
poscd during the crisis, have been re.
moved, but the burghors are already uu~
dcr arms. and have been ordered to re
- main in the vicinity of Johannesburg.
The public, it was asmrtcd, was fully un- i
l
l
i
l
Dr. Jameson and his oflli-ers are still at
Pretoria, where Sir Walter ilcly-llutchiu
son, governor of Natal, has arrived.
The high court has mm“! an “Human" ‘- uor the lands di‘vpulicil because of the
upon all the bank balances and other prop
Mr. Letty, the correspondent of Renter’s
News agency, who was arrested here, has
been liberated. lie says that the Boers
treatcd‘bim with the greatest murtI-sy
during the time of his incarceration.
Warrantsaw out for theurrcst of 0ch
200 persons, all leading men in the mines
and principal companies of the Stock Ex-
change and of the professional element,
but not of the mercantile classes.
' sen.
' ish city right upon
1 be opened \Vlllliill3
f to routine matters.
Among ‘
those arrested. are. several Americans and '
Germans, including J. S. Curtis, an Amer-
ican ,cnginrcr
, ,
Cecil lllmdrs In (irigqualaud.
KIMBERLEY, (iriqiluland, Jun. /, 13.—
Right lIoII..Cccil J. Rhodes, the retiring
premier of Cape Colon v, has arrived he
and was m'corded a cordial reception. Ill
expressing his thanks be said that his po-
litical career was not ended, but was only
just beginning. lie was firm in his belief,
he added. that, encouraged by his friends,
he would live to do much good work in
behalf of South Africa.
Kruger Review-ll the Burghcr’.
Kni‘asasnonr, Transvaal, Jan. Iii—A
review has been held of 6,000 burghers,
who have been in the field. They Were
shown to be ailne force, well mounted
and armed and in an animated state of
mind. There is a strong feeling hero
against the ultlandcrs, but it is believed
that the.‘ biirghcrs will be disbanded.
All Allen‘- Arrest For‘Treason.
CAPE waw‘, Jan. l3.-—Charles Leonard,
chairman of the Transvaal National union.
was arrests-d here at Sea Paint, a seaside
suburb of Cape Town.
Britain's New Minister to Peking.
Lomox, Jan. III.—-Slr Claude MacDon~
aid has been appointed British minister at
Po in placeof Si: N. It. O’Connor,
Britta ambassador at at W
- - .w”. .a.-..a.*..
I“ ‘3 bill will be iiispo.‘
. nudiau Pacific road.
this delay further tl _ n to make sure that
there are speeches enough to consume the '
time in what may l‘ designated as legiti-
mate debate. Thorn are several other ques-
tions of Ininorim rtaneo on the senate
calendar, which willlrmalve attention dur-
ing the morning he Ir each day.
Alaskan Boundary Ilhpulo.
Senator Davis of the committee on for-
0|in l’i‘lllliiinlillfifil 3n giving considl'i’u
ble IIltI-iiilou to do Alaskan boundary
dispute. He has in Ind nothing in his lu-
\‘estiguiions \vhiI-h‘wulild clili‘se him to
change the lines wb ch have always been
iiildcrsimai as the boundary and upon
which both rountrl 3s have been [)l‘iii't‘t‘ll—
ing for many years. lie says that the 0413
ly question in dispute Is whether ”In ten
marine leagues frou ‘ the ocean meant from
the mainland or "17%| the adjacent islands.
Mr. Davis says tb t this does not even
)In‘st‘lif a case for: filtration, because it
is manifestly piainthat the shot-cor the
Ii aluluud of the co' tincut is the basis of
t Ie true line. it i Illso evident from tiic
selection of the mo ntsin range as a line
that the men \th drew the lmundary
agreement meant t ,at the line should be
ten leagues from theoccauwherc it touch
ed the mainland. l‘lands, he says, alwavs
go with the shore, and when a question
arises as to whether. an island, no matter
at what time scttl lor claimed, lu'lungs
to one country or allothcr. it goes always
to the countryow lag the mainland if
the mainland is i jut-cut. So it is with
the island»: of the Alaskan Ill't‘l’llptlltml.
They became the rmcrty of Russia be
cause Russia owned the. mainland of the
shore and became the propcri y of thc buli-
od States when Alisha was sold to this
mainly.
The desire of (ll-I3 t Britain fora portion
of tho .-\I: when co. .cr is plumb :Ippan-nt.
declares Senator Davis. when it is consul
ercd that there isla \‘usi country in the
northwest tI-rrito ‘\\llli.‘ll mu reuvhtlic
N‘Illnlltl‘ll 0pr through ii puss III the north
Rocky mountains Id llll‘lli‘t'm'l‘uiw IlIc
strip of land owned by the l'uiiml Stun-s.
A Vast Tract of flood Land.
East of the [loo y mountains and NM
of the Alaskan co st is a country of al-
most incstimabie xteut known as the
Penm- river country. There may be. loo,-
000,000 acres of tlllable III-pastoral ground
there. It has the i neflt of the warm air
currents from the Pacific. which makes
milder climate tinn in those portions of
the northwest tf‘l'l'lilry still farihcrcost.
it is desired by Great Britain to open up
this great wheat and stock producing
country and secure a short route to the
A branch of the ("anndian Pacific
road could be built ihroughihis Peace
river rcgion and by a pass through the
mountains reach the sea coast without
lllllt'll troiiiile and ly II much shorter haul
than by railroads further south. This
would give the Carnelian Pacific another
western li'l‘llllllllr’, would build up a Brit-
lthl' flank of the .\l:I.~'-
kuiI possession of ii I' lTiiltI-LI Slates; thon-
wnuld be another yl'I-Iit uuvul station and
a military post eon mending our Alaskan
territory, and the pmtcctioii which the
Alaskan waist. now gives to this country
would be largely u 'liiied. 'I‘heobjI-eLof
Great- Britain is Iuiieplaiu. l'pou the
great fertile landst be opened by build-
ing a road to the :3: lat through the Peace
river region there :vould be vast fields of
rel-mils competing with the grains raised
in our Hallf‘flilkll’lfl‘ our northern border.
At present these if his cannot be opened
c terminus of the (.er
. Without another for-
minus in Alaska tired grout iicids cannot
long rail haul to t
the consent of the
l’uited States. S nator Davis does iliil.
think this government will ever seriously ‘
consider the question of urbitruting tho
Alaskan boundary.
Routine Business In the House.
The wool: in the house. will hc‘ticvotml
As soon as the consid—
eration of the rules is completed the pen-
sion appropriation ‘bill will III-taken up.
As quite a number of lllt‘llllM'I‘S desire to;
be heard on vuriolas matters connectedI
with the llilllll'lllsli‘lllml of the pension of-
flceanil various p Iposcd reforms therein
it has been decider to allow ample time
not believed that the
of before Thursday.
The uppmprhitions committee has no oth-
er bill ready, and the remainder of llll'
week will be devoted to such other inat-
tors as may be broi ght up.
for debate. and it i.
Bushnell Sui-cecds )lcliinlcy.
Continue. 0., Jan. '13.--llon.l\\'llliani
McKinley closed his second 'term as gov-
ernor of Ohio today. and General Asa B.
Bushnell of Spring old was inducted into
the office of chief c ocutivc.3 The inaugu-
ral ceremony occu red at 12 o‘clock and
was followed by a rude. in which 10 do»
mcn participated. This evening Govern-
or anhncli will give a publie reception at
the capitol. ’1
Held on‘ the huge of Murder.
S'i‘. LOUS, Jan. :l.-‘-—Dillon Cotton, col-
ored, has been held by Justice biz-Kane of
East St. Louis for the grand jury on the
charge .of mimic lug Profesmr i". ll.
Thompson on Dec. :27.
. Sawmill De troycd by Fire.
PORT HERON, Mich , Jan. 1.3. —VL3lso:I
Miles’ large saw Ill, at Mary svillc. 50
mils south of t city, was destroyed” by
fire. Loss eatinia at!75,000totloo,000
U Norman's flap [or Imposing“ Mills”...
, the foreign oilico is reported to have con
GETTLE ALL AT ONCE.
l .w. -W-..‘ .
RAILROAD.
list-reed England manna“.
\VI\.\lllini'fil\‘.Ju1l.l8.—"tml‘i’ Norman
the special f‘tllilllllttlililllt'l' of the lnildot.
of bad effects
: Trains Leave South Roi-wail: as follows:
l For Now York.
I
Daily (‘Hllfollltli‘ sent the followinu ills A ll
"lo. balances 703. .iiii. ail. will.
lulii'li to his [taper below Imv'iogliasldng i h a, d f «33.3. .3333. III II. Inn P. if. lilii‘l.lll.'1‘t~’
Hm: ever car 0 ‘Hifl. . H.521». so» «new. . sash. Ion-I "
‘Tliere is Ii simpler solution of the pres “"3“ us
out dillic ally and restoration of uInllal re i A. M 5 '3". 31!).915 i' )i 614.. 423-»
lotion» is tween England and America
than any I have yet sugar-sud. But first I .
must make one point clear. I oiwrve that
Loav. Now York for Sutton-ifs.
AJIJuo a too. aoo. ..Ioo musical. lion
ileum I’. ..IoI 3m. son. to). us. till.
602.63“. IIILI. lunatic. Lilia. lilo-3
si'xmvs.
A. )l. emu-.30. l‘. M. to». woo.
Leav. South Nor-walk
for New flavors.
‘A. \I. IN, no. r. :.In . :I3i. IIIILLIII. loos. um.
ll“. 1'. .\I. “will“. JILLO‘IUJIUI. 5'37. h‘l'o'.
6"" ..I 7i"..N4l.‘.l-fl.lll.'l
DANBURV DIVISION.
Loovo So. Norw-lk.
from chewers of
armed the Iililli'illi‘l'll that Canada has not '
vol agreed to the Bering sea arbitration.
li‘l‘ill). There must be u mlsapprelwnsiou
in England concerning this. i know poll
tlveiv, and assert for the third time, do
spin-any denial that Canada, has agreed
If the foreign office has really denied this,
:‘hi ii the foreign offlw is unaware of tilt
lll’lS.
"Now. this treaty is about to be return-
ed lo the “\llll'rliltll gnvcriuuohl. “by
should not Lord Salisbury attach to it a A‘ M' "' "7- l“ “ 1'3 .ll. 1 4"» ““3 3‘ l1 355-
t louse providing for the arbitration of all “USDA“-
peniliug questions, and even of all futurt ‘3 M- ”1‘3- 1'~ M- 725-
oucs. Besides Venezuela and Cllllllilfl then L95V' D-nbury.
are the Alaskan boundary, the eastern -‘- M “"'-7iil- 957-11403 PM. Nil. 657.
fisheries and other questions causing dis " “Milli
mrd. If he does this, lam able to stab .l..\l. mu. l'..\l. 3'3"“-
‘bnt the ndininistrutioii will accept with.
domain the trcntv so altered.
‘ This is Ii method of acmmplishiug ev-
erything with perfect honor and dignity
to both partim.
.\s l cabled a “1'1 k ago, an agreement
by England direct with \' ciiezuchi would
be welcomed by the cabinet, and this is
still lwrhops the most probable. settle ‘
mcut. Therefore I may add on authority
that if Loni Salisbury will inform the
American government that he is willing
to rrsunu- diploinaiii relations with Ven-
czueia, the cabinet here. will press Veilezu
Ila to n‘qiu- at England to renew diploma-
tic relations But this, even if sucimful,
would only be a counterirritant, and not
a mdiiol cure extirpating international
iiseord at its root. It is tllcwfon- infinite-
ly desirable that Lord Salisbury adopt the
former method. which would be wholly
simple, honorable and effective. It is cur-
lain now that he will not attempt to up—
hold the SlIoIIIbIIrgk line without arbi-
tration. so surely it Would be the best pol~
icy to secure everything at once by II Inas-
lcr Sli‘llkt‘ certain of welcome here and rI-~
move all sources of discord with the l'nlt-
1d States from the horizon of British poi-
Itiis.‘
IT is flotilla (lost
of Material I
That prevents most women from
hav' log an elaborate wardrobe.
it’ s the Making Up!
How often ladies lament owr ant
imvnig the“ Klillt k" to do the work
properly In justly comieiuiiinu incur
3301‘ re when (boy are n at to blame.
ibv gn- aiesi draw back to successful
home ilrc~~iiiiiking has been the lack
of mechanical unis. Bill this no
longernisis will) the people of So.
Nurwaik as we h: We :iuesinbiishcd
SLumII lt‘lii him: lllt‘ L'llilinfl lllill fli-
tinu currcc'ily ”fall garments worn
by l:idIc~, iilI~,~I-~ .Imi (hildred: also.
gem lt‘lilHl a clothing 'lhis Is no
chart or machine bill a school of
ART, SCIENCE AND
USEFULNESS.
“hen you stop and consider the
great expense attached to liireing
ill‘l‘rse'i made and the very unsatis-
fac ory iII.-IiIiIIr in which they are
many times coileti m Mi. 5'3 it cannot
but realize the value this school
w- ulii be to you. Some have an idea
the 3y are not i' unneteut to learn. as
flu-y have no knowledge whatever
3! III _v him: or sewing.- 'l‘hi~ is a
great iilistnke, as \Vt-Jt‘lich by hillb-
iislml rub a. w hu h must b.- obserVI-d
regariile~s nl a lemon ‘sabiiity. And
many times i:iIiII-~ having on pro
vi u~ knuwinluv do the best W 3rk.
You are cordially Invited t visitine
I-(hooiandsee the w- rk explained.
Si ho II ’l‘ue~«i:ly 'I‘humlay and Sat-
urdny,‘..’I-35and . i09p. in.
22 So. Main Street, 50. Norwallt.
'For over 20
years B. L.
Tobacco has
been the most
Popular Chew.
BATTLE NEAR BATABANO.
ipaiu (mi-rs a Large Reward For the Kill-
lug of General Homer.
ll.3\\‘.\\'.\, Jail. Iii—With the exception
If an engagement is-twmn the Spanish
'roops and a band of 51m insurgents at
Managua, only l‘.’ miles southeast of The
mini, there Is little that is authentic to
chroniI-leof iile movciueuisof the insur-
m-nts. The result of the attack on Manu- ‘
Iriia l‘l‘llllllnt‘tl iii doubt at last Iil't'flunlS.
It was being held by volunteers. hilt regu-
lar iroop-v Were (“Slllllf'hi‘tl from here to its
assistance.
Further news received confirms previous
reports that Maximo Gomez is pmeecding
again to the castwanl with a large force
of insurgents still left In Pillar del Rio.
T.\.\ll'.\. l3'l:l,. .luil. lit—Possengmrs III-'-
Iivinn from Cuba report III. II ltololl'e band
has pissed owr Pucnic< Hi :,md¢3 the big
brillm' in‘. II‘ Havana. ’l‘he Spilv’lm had
sir: It lll'ill wavy I h Iins mioss the Iainl. to
pr: vv iii the p: usage of I :'.3I\ dry, but this
illil iliil. llt'll‘i‘ llli' llls‘llf‘lu'liis.
Tlil‘ lizlvailii ihvaII-rs have suspended.
and the lilill‘lll ogwru, which has Just an
rived, will not play. General iioiiicl, has
arm n prwluiuuiiou to ilu- chin-fa of voluir
tours in Havana ilot ioI-ouiiuii outrages
on any citizens and threatens to blow up
lhi‘ city if the «lift is Illsrclnirlit‘ll.
lu :ircccm eiu‘onniir reported to have
Children Cry fo
taken plan at (.uanuji i3I33tva3<ii Gomez
Szuiyas and licruilui «3/ who we n3iiitn3ilch- pltchef's casta'la;
ml iiIcn-. uild (1i‘llt ral \av.arro helium i
('lllllpw-l' son is said to have been \voiIuIII-d.
Fernando de Castro. who gave Mono
for the killing of Manual i-larcia. the ban-
Iiit, offers more for the killing of (.‘omez.
It was stated late last night that Home).
had encountered a Spanish force lllllli‘l
Suarez Valdez, thrcciuiles from liaiulrr
no. and a desperate light follan-ii. ,\'o 3.3f3
firial report of the casualties has been giv-
cii out.
A Spanl h officer. who ha~ l‘l‘ili' hI-‘d llu
v:iii:.i says the fight was tlii most inipor\
iaiii eiqugI-liicui of tin “or. 31:1in of flu
Spanish III-ml and wounded were left on
the lli'lil. licncml Gomez was in personal
mnnuoud of the ll’lSlll‘jJt‘llls'. "c has con
‘tinin II hi< iiiuri h eastward along thi "
southern coast. of ii: ivaiia prov iiu (‘
SLAIN ”DY MOONSHIN ERS.
l‘atliir and Sons Apprmuliul iiii Illicit
Still “'3hiii Hunting.
i)li.\'1'r_\\'om:.\. .lan. l;l;—-.3\. i’. Collins,
siipcrinieiidcnt of the Tecumseh (Abel
Iron company and a prominent citizen,
“asussassiimted near here. He and his.
two sons “out several miles fiulu thctovvn
on 'I squiml hiini.
\\ hen ll short di<iauce from an illicit
still run by :i gaugof notorious moonshin-
era, he was shoi The ball was fired by Ii
llllhlilSlllllt‘l from il rifle of large onlibli are charred/or of regular Palm If) m '3
:IIId strink his left leg bvlow the hip, en
33 3
Caveats. and Trade-Marks obiained and all Pat-
ent business continued for Month"! Fate.
Our Other I. Orrosrrt U. 5. Es‘rcs‘rorncz
we must-c ere put-nun less time than thine:
mote from W ashmgtom
Send model, drawing or photo" with drscriw
ion. We advise. if pamoublc or n3t, I'rL-c
charge. Our fee not risen; lpilnnt' I< St and.
u Paupguph‘ How to Obtain fulfill» “”1
cost of same In the U. S. and furelgn comma.
not free. Address,
GiA- SNO‘Nfl '. .10..
o». Fanny Orr”. 3.
‘Qva-n‘sa .- 3
.\
Children Cry fed
3?;cher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
n
" rzvv {133v u 3.3.1."... a-.3 ;::‘.v.- ::3.-r f‘asmnh
‘ 333:1 she 3.3.3.; :3. ('LIJ l. ire i‘ll -.i for '33:an
.--i' >33.» il»“.':l“:t‘ .‘lim. she clung to Custom
:' ~u~ l: l l i'...l-li‘t‘n. slir' uuu‘illi'm cum
family
omw
liaarulncr in
l'. 3*. 'l‘litcuf. It!!-
‘ ‘76 13.! lS'S 5
OPEN. 4": ‘-Y'IiI‘. 51.2.3.3
IISIEDCEZ‘HZI- *‘CI
21 11 P a p or
Store, if] first Avenue, East Norwalk.
GORHAM’S
' T
leiccv of local enfm'fuinmfa of all K
h
I do not Want‘tlis 'Earth
with a fence around it
but will be thankful for a small
share of Public Patronase‘ln
Butter,0heese,Eggs
vain to which an admission is charge",
ind notices calculated to melon pn’I-m
Interests, «ax-opt when an adrsriismw
3! name appears in advertising roiu-m.
luring the main artery and causing death I line.
quickly. _
It is supposed that the shooting wa~ L d P kl
done to prevent the discovery of the bid . ar 5 '6 es!
Iicii still. Other shots were lll't'll. hilt. the etc., at The NEW STORE
E.
lads managed to escape. No arrests have
been made.
III
IZS Washington St,
a. A. VICKERS.
ni5t'
Suicide of a l-‘ircqun.
New Haves. Jun. l3.—('liurh3s 131. Mar.
tin, one of the best known firemen in the
state. fornicrh niptaiu of Steamer Com
puny \‘o. ’ in this city, committed Sllll‘idl
.it the- home of his brother. James Martin, I
in best ilmen. He has been delirious fol .
:I \ch k and cquIiliited the deed while i
temporarily insane.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
George Spengler, deputy postnmsicr at
Chalhain. N. Y.. dropped dead while, at-
tending to his duties in the posioiliL-e.
Frank H hummus. who owned two at
the largtst cotton gin factories in the
south. died at his home in Brooklyn. 3
Mrs. Aililonn P. Fetch. aged ‘34 years.
wife of ll like: Fetch of Stafford, commit L
ted suicide by hanging at Botavia,\ ..Y !
l
1
Nice to Take...‘ '
Children like
to Cure their
Coughs and
it
YUUR sAVlNyu m,
‘ RELIABLE six PER
“ CENT. ttcusl‘uE;
.iNlI
The :Innu: II exorcism". in commemoration ‘3
of the founder of Cornell university wen3 ,
held in the armory In Ithaca before 1,200 ’
Yf)“l\' !.|l‘l'.. "FINE
[ii‘flplP. l 0 it I' U R V l l U H E
l {he Fifth .IAvpi‘iiia Silvings’iipnk of Ctll- USE ‘ 1. H R ‘ , if I, H r Fl F
uinlus. .,I-osci Its. oors. Ii‘ cause s . g ‘- .
ally-god to be money loam-Ii too freely. The WILLIAMS 3 . :r’; L‘s. -\I I;
cilia-rs say everybody is secured. . , | NEW ENGLAIID _
Mrs. Alva S. Vanderbilt. Illvorm‘ll ivlle 3 ~
of \l’. K. Vanderbilt. and (I'm-.3. ii. i‘. anus" BEfiEflY ‘ {'3 f ' I :i ‘3?!
Belmont, a divorced man, were warned . ‘ - ~ ‘ fl ‘ ‘i , . l ; ' l
by Mayor Strong at Mrs \ amlelbilt‘s ' i u U , I
home. Seventy-second street and Wisonl WILLIAMS & OARLETON 00. ' ’
avenue, New York city. “MW”- "-
3 Boom). laconic Building, lies-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler