on.
.aotbat themfiimahrtlp
'the “Yeller Kid."
. Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It gave him
rs, xmgm to rattle; u.
Noumeasm'm‘vw.
Hutchinson. Pierce as Cugtheahirt
manufacturers. suspended liar
win meet. Wednesday. a . and
tattered dag. ltooctsiavouly thirty-
immandwuusedodariogtbeke-
bellloutoanntaluee‘llaionvioteriel.
Several looelncohaolcl. who have
been out of work for some months past,
received offers of employment today
fromfaetorles in Norwalk and Bridge-
port, which they have acoepted.—-Stam-
ford Advocate.) . ‘
cumin. slugger, who has been in
town for several weeks past. is endeav-
oriug to make arrangements for a listic
carnival to be held in the Town Hall at
some future data—Stamford Advocate.
New Canaan Republicans will cele-
brato Tuesday night.
The "Hognn’sAlley" men decor-
ating the bill boards about town with
Omen Plus lovers.
The following jurors for the criminal
Common Pleas Court, which opens in
Bridgeport next Tuesday, have been
summoned: Bridgeport, Patrick Ken-
nelly and Bernard Klein; Danbury, W”,
R. Fields and Ira Ferguson; Greenwich,
Henry LKeelerand Kelson N. Look-
wood; Newtown, Charles B. ,Beers and
ElliottM. Peck; Norwalk, W. H. Bying~
ton and Sidney Guthrie; Stamford,
John Decker, Jr. and Styles 0. Stevens;
Trumbull, Howard B. Curtis and George
A. Clark; Westport, George Jellifle and
William H. Bradley.
He Still Has Reverenee.-—“Ah,” said
the elderly lady, “it is sad to see. km
the young men of the present day seem
to be lacking totally in reverence.”
"You don’t know our young men mam-
ma," said the younger lady. "You
should start one of , them talking about
himself."
Mr. N. N. 0.5m; edition at
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled with is
lame back. He was persuaded to use
relief in one night. This remedy is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism. For
sale by G. C, Stillson.
“The worst cold I ever had in my life
wascured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy," writes W. H. Norton, of Butter
Creek. Cal. “This cold left me with a
cough and I was expectorating all the
time. The remedy cured me, and I
want all of my friends- when troubled
with a cough or cold to get it, for it will
do lhem good.” Sold by G. C. Stillson.
flew to Care Silica: Colic.
I snfl’ered for weeks with colic and
p sins in mystomach caused by biliousness
and bad to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhma Remedy. which cured
me. I have since recommended it to a
good many people. Mrs. F. Butler, ‘airo
haven. (loan. Persons who are In ’ect
to billions colic can ward of! the attack
by taking this remedy as soon asthe first
symptoms appear. Sold by G. 0. Still-
mu.
The three-year-old boy of J. A. John-
son, of Lynn Center, 111., is subject to
attacks of creep. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Chain-
berlain's Cough Remedy.during a severe
attack. saved his little boy‘s life. He is
in the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. of that place; and
they handle a gmat many patent medi»
clues for throat and lung diseases. He
had all these to chmso (nun, and skilled
phycizma ready to respond to his call,
but selected this remedy for use in his
own family at n time when his child’s
life was in danger. lawsuits he knew it
to be superior to any other, and lament
the country over for its cores of croup.
Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle. and that it
gives miendid satisfaction in all cases.
For sale by (j. C. Stillson.
using
to clean house
Bon Ami
The Modern Cleaner
I“
III the dirt removed
from Class, Metal, Paint,
without a crutch.
toward mending up several men who had
“or at roll» was com ow
obi-ennui» Whine and-tin
district attorney's onlce have observed
as M Pvt-hove mmmm o-
. decent navel-emf" 5 cu: ‘
Be m..un said: is the tool one
gang of check creators oasisrgescals
who have vlctlmlud my beaks, some
in this city. The man In custody wardr-
ceetcd‘ill a well known down town bank.
theories at which the police will not die-
close. as be was preventing a check, made
octittsuurtedfiytbe person or use
sons whose tool * he wn. and to effect
whose capture the detective bureau and
the Pinkerton agency are working tooth
and nail. ‘
Thomas was taken to police headquar-
ters on Wednesday night. and it was then
reported that the arrest was the lint more
been guilty of fingerles of startling mag-
nitude. .
Detectives Vallely and . O‘Connell of
the central office and several Pinkerton
men accompanied the mysterious prisoner
from police headhunters to the district
attorney's allies yesterday morning. He
was handouiled. but when the detectives
approached the criminal courts building
through Franklin street the handcuffs
were removed. and the prisoner walked
along with the detectives as if he were at
liberty.
He Is about 35 years old, tall, well built,
well dressed, and, judging by his bearing,
a man who has hold some responsible po-
sition. Once In the bulldlng he was hur-
ried to the private room of Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney Battle. and Acting District
Attorney Davis was summoned.
A Secret Inquiry field.
. So desirous were all concerned that no
inkling of the nature of the case should
get out that Mr. Battle sent his stenog-
rapber and ofllce boy from the room. and a
detective was stationed In the corridor be-
fore the door. No one was admitted. Even
one of the mutant district attorneys,who
knocked for admission, was requested to
call later on.
The prisoner and Mr. Davis spent near
1y two hours together in all. At onetime
the man was brought out Into the cor-
ridor, where he sat with several detectives
until he was summoned inside. At last
he was taken back to police headquarters.
There every one refused to say anything
definite about the matter. '
Mr. Davis said he must preserve silence
in the interests of justice. “There are
some things about which we cannot talk. "
he said.
The prisoner, it is probable, will go be
fore the grand jury today and tell what is
necessary for the indictment of the alleged
forgers with whom he was connected. It
is said that he has been promised Immu-
nity and that he would not say a word
until an assurance to that effect was given
to him.
The ‘great secrecy was deemed necessary.
bccuuw any mention of the prisoner's
name or the details of the case might pre
vent the arrest of the most important
criminals in the case.
The Pinkerton agency, It was reported
In the district attorney's office, worked or
the case and have had it In hand for
banks here, who suffered severely at the
hands of clever forgets, called in the Pink-
ertons. and that they finally placed their
hands on the man now In custody.
The Pinkerton men said the matter was
in the bands of the central omoe, and the
central office said it was In the bands of
the district attorney’s office. Mr. Davis
cheerfully admitted that such was the
case. but refused to throw light upon the
case.
Big Failure In Texas.
DALLAS, Xov. o.—W. White & Cu. one
of the largest and oldest cotton buying
firms In Texas. has failed. Liabilities are
near €200,000, largest creditor being J. P.
Morgan 8.: Co. of New York, who have
$106,000 secured with 3.000 bales of cot-
ton. Local banks were bit hard. Six see»
one shares of stock in local elevator oom-
panles are conveyed for the benefit of cred-
ltors.
Brigamls Release Captain Marriott.
Loxnos. Nov. o.-A dispatch from
Smyrna says that Captain John Marriott
of the Norfolk regiment of England, who
was captured by brigands a few days ago
while out shooting near Smyrna, has boon
released. The brigands demanded 5.10.000
ransom for his surrender, but It is not-
stated whether the motley was paid or not.
Killed Illa Sweetheart.
Caisson. Nov. ll.—-Mlss Belle Thorn-
ton. a mllllner. living at mo Michigan
avenue, was shot and almost Instantly
killed by Charles Carlson. a boarder at
the house. Carlson cooly walked past the
landlady. who had been attracted by the
shots and disappeared, but was soon cap—
tured. He gives Jealousy as the scan.
)luy no flellluley'e Secretary.
Carolina. Nov. ll.-~lt was stated around
Republics headquarters that Perry 3.
Heath of bio. who has been In charge of
the Republican Ilterary work during the
recent campaign. may be the private use
rotary of Major McKinley after hls In-
auguration. Mr. Heath said he knew
nothing of the matter in any way.
Death of Captain Pearce.
Wasalsoros. Nov. 6.—-'l'he war depart
mot has been Informed of the death at
the Presldlo. San Francisco Captain
French in. Peer-sol the First Infantry.
Captain Pearce was a gallant volunteer
ofllosr during the war. being colonel of
the One Hundred and Eighth flew Yer
volunteers. . ,
A “mini School" last.
Nassau. N. 11. Nov. Il.-—Tbe llrltloh
schooner lie-lo If. Crane, Caption MI-
ehselcon. trove New York Sept. to {or
lay-goes, was stranded on Bagged is-
land Nov. 1. The vessel. which was in
ballast. is a total Inca liar crew and part
of her materials were saved and have ar-
rived here.
with at!” nursed.
1mm. 30v. lip-The “moire worst-
”All“! in Dawson 6 sensathndlord
have been by live. The loss on
It
.I’tNAIlwlil ‘ , m
, some“ .
m; x...i....m. m,
» ed. Peederwasponn'd must the clone
Abovetthlcwac- ‘
weeks. The story was that several big .
lions of land in the Panhandle and numer- "
conveyed
buildings, “humane stock amen
., consists
we! more“ ~ a”.
mm , .nlwa’a
unload pliable wires were, mung
mun-”(mm at each at the
men opening: an loosed-amt lamp was
PMwltb-Moaonboglanmov.
suspended cotton waste
saturated with oil. which indicates cords
of wood and several hundrodJonc of coke
Inside the furnace When the button was
touched at Canton, it completed an electric
menial the furnace. The incandescent
lamp nu ignited the powder. which in
turn ignited the cotton waste. There was
no bitch in the working of the long die
tones match. ,
Telegrams of congratulations were or
changed between Major McKinley and the
proprietors o! the iron works.
Hills Start In Connecticut.
Burnouronr, Conn. Nov. o.~—Mlnm &
Johnson. carriage manufacturers, took In
nearly 200 men additional; Eaton, Cole
at Burnbam, steam valves. put on 800
men, and the Bridgeport Malleable Iron
works will have 1,000 men at work Men.
day, which is an Increase of 50 per cent
Warner's Corset factory will be run on
full time after the 15th and nearly 2,000
girls employed. The Stanley Rule and
Level company of New Britain has posted
anotlce that hereafter the shops would
be run six days each week. Instead of four
days. which had been the schedule for the
past few months, and the Russell dc Er-
win Iohowshop will also tax their factory
to the utmost. The mills of the Glaston-
bury Knitting company, at Manchester.
which have been Idle sevmal weeks. will
start Monday, and the Mount Carmel
Axle works will begin running full time
Monday.
Cinemas-I. Nov. ll. ‘
Chesapeake and Ohio and,
ways have all ordered thei shops opened
and enlarged forces at the already run-
ning. The Ensign Oar war at Hunting-
ton. W. “1.. resumed. The car works at-
Mount Vernon, Ills., got an order for 300
cars from the Louisville and Nashville road
and resumed work. The Niles Tool works
and other shops at Hamilton announced
increased forces. Furnaces at lronton,
Ashlnnd and other river towns announce
that they will go in blast soon, but no
dates are given. The Grifllth Wood works
and the Powell Brass works. both large
concerns. employing many men. announc-
ed that they would resume at once. 0th
ers report that they have conditional or-
dare, on which they will enlarge their
forces immediately.
Ipswich Cotton Mllls to Start.
Irswrcu. Mara, Nov. o.~Tbo woolen
and cotton mills of the Ipswich corpora-
tion. which has been shut down for some
time. will start on full time early next
week. Employment will be given to about
1,000 hands
Implement Works Resume.
CAM-ox, llla. Nov. o.—-The large and
extensive implement works of the Parllr.
8: Orendorff company of this city have re
sumed Work in all departments. They
will immediately start out all their travv
ellng men.
\Vorlr lteaumed It Youngstown.
Youzvosrowx, 0., Nov. 6.—The furnaces
at Hubbard d; Lowellvlllowore lighted
yesterday. The large steel plant resumed
operations, and several other mills re
earned.
ARRESTED AEXIN.
A Burglar Set Free Only to Be Rubbed
on an Old charge.
SmiSmo, Nov. Il.—~Cornelius A. Bailey,
a burglar. has been released from Sing Sing
prison today after serving a term of :3
years and 4 months for a burglary corn
tnittctl in New York city. Bailey is well
known throughout the country. and his
liberty was but short lived. for he Was
Immediately taken Into custody by Detect-
ive Harris of Boston.
Harris went to Sheriff Johnson yester-
day and secured a warrant for the arrest
of Bailey. it is said lluiley is wanted in
Boston for robbing a bank. After scour
ing the warrant llarrls, accompanied by
a deputy sheriff. went to Sing sing, and
they were on hand when Bailey was re
leased.
Bailey was very much downcast by his
arrest. lie was taken to White Plains be
{are Judge Lent, who ludorsod the war-
rant. and than lletoctlve Harris started
for Boston with his prisoner. Bailey said
he had been well treated by Warden Sage,
and that If he had to serve another term,
he would rather be In Sing Sing than In
the Boston iail.
The Connecticut Legislature.
HARTFORD. Nov. tl.-—'I‘ho voting of! of
the ties for representatives In Msrlbor
ough and liranford makes the Connoctl‘
out house of representatives stand 221 Ile-
puhllcans to :13 Democrats. Mr. Griswold,
representative from Bethlehem. heretofore
classed as a Republican, In a Democrat.
The senate will bsfisolidly Republican.
The Republican majority on joint ballot
will be 2m.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Peter ll. Fresco, charged with killing
his (loyoar-old playmate, William McGow-
an, was surrendered by his mother, who
had fled with him.
John ll. lnman. the wealthy cotton
broker, banker and railroad man of New
York, died suddenly at his country place
In the Berkshire hills. .
A fall pardon was granted to ex~Qusen
llllluokalani by the government of Ba-
waii for alleged offensive partisanship in
connection with the presidential election.
Chief Engineer Persons of the rapid
transit commission of New York submlb
ted a pin: for rapid transit, with cast and
west side routes, to cost less than 080,000,.
000.
A careless painter threw a match Into
an all sea. which exploded. setting the to
a list In West mic Hundred and 'l‘wcntr
sixth street, New York. Mamie Beecher,
7 years old. was burned to death. :1
Rear New York. Erie railroad tralnmeu
shot and killed Russell Sue’s pet mare,
after the had laden in a trestle and bro-
has her leg. The “nuclei is very much
nought up our the matter. and unless
UM“.
”s
, a
Harlem“ ., use not.
mm emu, , . ..
:3“; W W? on m ”lath-W!
hurdle correlates. . ' '
- ’Doan'tltldcoylplllc cure them. .. .
And wc‘aak you to lanolin“ the
truth omen. , p .1 ,
0dr published stair
Investigate
mom
; They are from Nor-walk. not from
California. '
They show what Dean’s Kidney Pills
have done and can do.
Some cores are incredible.
All show how prevalent kidney dlav
case is.
How stubbornly It cllnga to the at
Illcted. »
What suffering the victims endure.
Dean's Kidney Pills have ample
proof-'—
anuntary proof. not obtained by
flattery
0r coercion. or purchased.
To back up everything they claim.
Claim is what the manufacturer
lays.
'Proof Is what the people say.
Dean's Kidney Pills say they can
kidney complaints.
Norwellr people say so.
Read the testimony of Mr. Wm. n
Gregory. No. 206 Washington street.
He says: “I am a butter by trade. an
occupation that compels me to be on
my feet all day. 'l have beenbothersd
with a bad back. urinary difficulty
with sediment in the urine. ! obtained
a box of Dean‘s Kidney Pills at Pleis-
help me. They did. They gave me eu-
tlre relief.”
The aching back has no greater ene-
my than Dean's Kidney Pills—not In-
inrioun to the most delicate constitu-
tion. Do not act on the bowels, but di-
rect on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. Price, 50 cents per box, or six
boxes for 82.50. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster billburn (‘50.,
Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Are you a vurlcrer from that terrible
plague, ltchlug Piles? Doan'd Oint-
ment wlll bring you Instant relief and
permanent cure. Get It from you!
.~.’..
‘Am-r- ”suave Treasure.
She saw it just as she stepped into the
ear. lying unnoticed where It had rolled,
and she stopped tho tide of travel while
she picked it up.” Ilow many'pcnplo had
seen it and made no effort to get it this
doponent snyetb not. Enough that tho
genteel looking 'slrangcr disturbed the
treasure and did it so deftly that the three
women belonging t'l her party and who
fell over her and tliomsclvosin their anger
(loss to see did not know a thing about it.
Fho arose from her dive into the corner,
serene and tall, and wound mascot in the
farther and of tl-oxrur. Shownuggletl the
small nhjct't she had picked up into but
retlrnlo. and no one—zit burst none of her
party~—susim~lotl. him would not boobligod
to divide honors.
”Did you stumble at the door, Aunt
litmnnhl" asked mo of her friends.
to N”. 1'
“The stop there is but ."
“Yes. ” Silo. rmlly hadn't noticed it.
“You look Worried, Aunt lintmnil.”
”Yes; shopping nlwoysdoes worry me."
She was tllstruit until rho nun-bod her
own strmtt, whom she left her friends.
Then she hurried into tho house and into
hernu‘n room. This is guess pork. but.
the chances um that it fits. Aft-ct locking
the door she extracted from her rolicnlo
the object which aim had picked up, and
which all inside of the car had srrulillizcti
first. It was a plated collar button worth
bl) cents a guess—~Ih‘tmit Free Press.
Intelligent flon'nnt.
A certain New Yorker engaged a recent
ly arrival gentleman and undertook to
com-h him in regard to certain creditors
with aggravating hills.
“Now," said he to the servant, “if a
man rails for me today you tell him I am
not at home. "
"Yls, our," replied Pat.
Fearing a misunderstanding In some
way, he sold umllll:
"Now, Pat. what will you tell the man
who culls?"
“Tell him I out nottlt home.
”So, no, illili'klll‘tlfl. Tell him that I.
myself, mu not. at home.”
“All might, sor.“
“Now. what will you my to him?"
“i. myself, am notnt lmnm."
'l
“l’slimv! ’l’vll him your boss is not in.
l'ndorstand that, donkey? Now. what
will you say?"
”Your boss Is not in. l'ndcrstuud that,
don Roy?"
“Fool! That’s not right. Say to him,
‘I am ont.’ Can you do that?”
“Yls, sor."
“Well, let’s hear you."
“l am out. "
“'I‘bundorallon! Can’t you understand?
Tell him your nulstor ls out. To" the
man that l have left tho house. "
“(.7orlalnly. ill tell him i have loft the
house, but he won't believe mo when he
sees me In the house talking to him.”—~
Sparta Humid-Advertiser.
Fall From the Moon.
In a catalogue of Mexican mtrolitcs M.
Castillo, the astronomer. tells of one ol
these“air stones” which exploded before
It reached the surface, scattering frag~
eats over an area of to square miles.
amouremonts and estimates place tho
combined weight of these fragments at
stones at not loss than 8,000 tons. At one
spot two immense flat plates of tho nerolllo
were discover-col lying close together, the
two weighing about 80 tons. M. Castillo
says that there Is no doubt but that such
shines (all from the moon.—-St. Louis Be-
public.
Nev" Tulked Politics. .
"You say he never talks politics?”
"I've known him ten years and I
never even heard him mention the sub-
‘03,."
“And you seem to think that it's
creditable to him 2‘"
“I ‘10-"
"Well. I vvaut to say that any man
who lives in this country and doesn't
care enough for its welfare to discuss
the political questions that arise la
n___
“but thhl man Is dumhl'r
therallmulwlll settle linflegswlllm
loom "
i!
, 5 Doctor's or... to their ms... or
ted's drug store to see If they would ‘_
.1.
incl- “990‘
_ ‘. it"s“, ., '
noun.
We will not promise you the
rifle largest and best assorted
o
1
In the Twin Cities. Examine
quality.
H. KRIEGER,
5543 and 556 Main st... Bridgeport Conn.
-Sick»,Headache, Eh ?
Don’t you know that .1 glass of Ypsilanti Specific, and
a compress of the some with white flannel over the forehead
and temples, will cure it so quick it will surprise you?
Try it oncerand see.
5
other remarkable uses of this
WAGONS l
"0' and Gounod-Hand.
BUBBIES. _
PHAETOIS.
GARRIABES,
CAIOPIES,
SPIIDLES, ETC.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. AND sun rm.
HENRY' TILLY.
The only permanent cure for chronic
from the system by the faithful and per-c
sistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparllla. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed to
relieve the sufi'ercr. '
Theories of cure may be discussed at
length by hysieinns, but the sufferers
want quic' relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that Reduces immed-
iate results.” E. P. sod and 0.0
Stillson.
.A‘ cough which persists day after day,
should not be neglected any longer. It
means something more than a more lo
cal irritation, and the sooner it is reliev-
ed the better. Take Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral. It is prompt to act and sure to
cure.
EASY AID PLEASANT T0 TA ll!
Patent
Medicines
EASY
AID PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
AIOurl'rtoesl
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG I "CRY,
‘ c... s...
but we do promise to show yen
stocks in'thc cities and then come/-
to us and'compare prices, styles and
Y Slicer.---
A NAT." PE , ‘
Our Home Trmmmzt Boo/t, sent to any address for 10
cents in stamps to pay postage, tells all about it, and many
THE YPSILANTI SPECIFIC co. __.....
For Sale by E. P. Weed, Norwalk, H. R. Plaisted, South Norwalk. '
catarrh is to throughly expel the poison ‘
it,“ ,.
, venous.
“PRIVKILJ
- . :
,.
e a I
éarill-l:
stock
Cloaks and
Millinery!
allthé. ‘ ,-
'5"
Mtlhackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
IFI
household necessity.
BOSTON, MASS.
J. 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger. Galcltnlner
Painter.
aim In
WALL PAPER sun Bonuses
INORTH MAIN STREET
South Norwalk.
Sample Books f Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Mouldings taken to
houses a, on not do by postal
Estlm ea Given. mc
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pilch,gres.se '
and stains from
clothing and car-
' pets quickly and
Completely and
lemma 3
.itEANhs
Endeavor-a Ring
—-—~No Acid.—— 1°C.. 356.. at Drug
No unpleasant odor. and DryGoedsStn-ee
Not inflammable. Samples mulled, Sc.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan,0t.
Sold by A. Dickerman 8: Son, 80. Nor-
walk: Finney & Benedict. Norwalk.
Physiciapjngomen
use. OR. A. A. OUILFORD
Can be consulted at her ollloe
“42 Bnosn Smear, Barnum, (loam,
From 10a. in. to 7 p. in. any day except
unday.
The doctor Is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen sure has made the diseases
of women a spools ty. Ladies suffering from
any difficulty Incident to the sex can consult
Dr. Guiiford in the strictest confidence with
tbsassuranee of receiving the most skillful and
scientific treatment known to random en cry
and medicine. Home care with nurse or-
aisbed when res aired. Terms moderate
All letters prompt v replied to. Int-lose slam:
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all it s
Branches.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin‘s New Block. Washington streolt.
Second floor
Dental rooms will he opeul Augustlmh. all an
SOUTH lIOllWALli - - -
SAVINGS BAltll
ll Wanhlngton Itroot.
Open daily from ll to 12 a. m., and from
i to ii p. m.. and on Monday evenings
from ‘i‘ to 8. _
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN sonMans Prest.
JOHN H. reams. Vice-Prat.
JOHN I4. KNAPP. See. and Trees
J. DCJE‘N Ninth ST "
UNDE‘R‘I‘AKER.
KNIGHT STREET,
0 n I n m
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RWDINCI ELM Bram. ’ ‘
' WON! CALL. ll.
"faces a. La'yton,
Vin. Lib and
Accident
IN 8U RiA’NCIll
Real Estate and Ilenee Agent
Ocean mhlmgkfih. and Italian
. ‘ . and Blocks
OFFICIJ WAD MOI.
‘ willow-m .
, signal Vinnie.
Visors-res, Rev: q.
, Bulb Lee. the consul " '
arched this. city a
‘ Bhoreham hotel. AI m
became known he was . p
and by newspaper ’
questioneput to» hi
lorastle silence or credit
attention to the imm‘
the affairs of the island In
. before report. lug _
General Lee will remain in W,
possibly tor several days M
proceed to his home is _
he has not visited sine.
ties of hls office. While be
explicitly. it ll evident.“
time
dent
war,
the
has
the
that
and
be.
ban
and
the
shel
day
and
but
lsh
mo
for
IQ]!
of
,.j ”mmmm
It Washington tt. “.lermllt.‘
.
his observation of the adults lit
reply to a direct question he said .
, not been called here by the - .
the discussion of the situation-W
When asked whether the In
the Spaniards held the adv
ing recourse to what he said was
put to them which they did not
answer—win, "Qu ’en sabd"
translated, means “Who knew:
reports are heard of success on
side and then on the other. "
1895.
prospect of Its speedy termination?
consul general testified to the '
clients of the strife which is new
ing the island. , ‘
“Business.” be said, “Is paraly‘shfl.
What one side leaves the othcrdestroy
in all civil wars. There is only
destruction of the vast sugar estates.”
General Lee confirms the reports of :
press censorship which prevails in m "’
Island. and says nothing can be canto
by telegraph which is not 111'“wa
to the scrutiny of the officials. ,A Ilm‘ . _
censorship exists respecting the Hay f
newspapers, and what is “blue penelled’
has. to he left out of the papers. _
Genera Lee reiterates the statemb >
ing the fair treatment which _ y
corded him by the officials of the Inland .
plaint. ‘ . _
American citizens on the island, and their
interests are looked after as well pl .
damage to property are received an
investlgated as promptly as possible.“
HAVANA. Nov. d—Another lnan’ ‘,
victory is recorded. Guaimm, one the.
Spanish strongholds in the province fl'
Puerto Principe, has fallen before theflur
by a force of 5.000 patriots since Oct.
re—enforcements have been dispatched“
to abandon tliEIr positions and fly for n
ty to the country.
For the last three days a regular half"
bombardment being kept up night ”1‘
The Spaniards are loath toadmli
of killed at is. adding that the major con!-
mcndlng the forts, 3 other officers and)
soldiers were wounded But It laknoifll ' N
that the lo’sses must have been flinch
heavier.
The Spaniards mode a gallant
point. and finally their provisions
water gave our. General .liruenell,
that city to re-cuforce hll ,
comrades, but he arrived too I“. find
driven back after a hot fire. ‘ ' ,
This battle lslooked on as Ch. [10%
ning of the end. Guelmara Ic'the M .
torior town of importance that the Com
have captured. The place is situated“-
most on the border of the provinces of ’
Puerto Principe and Santiago de Chili. -
in about the center of that part oldie”
island and on the high road benign!” .
two provinces leading to Las Tunas, ‘ ,
of the most important oltles of Slaw
de Cuba. It Is also not far from the was
of Casoorros. which was besieged for :I
long time by the insurgents under N
Manure, Nov. 6,—General Camila Pir-
Iavlcjn, who at one time was upouthe
point of starting for Cuba in order to m
coed General Martinez do Campos an cap-
tain general of the Island, starts at one
place General lllancoas captain general. ,‘ '
of these colonies. ‘ _ ‘ ,
General I’oluvleja was the comm
of the Spanish Sixth army corps null!“
had considerable experience In Cum.
where he earned the nickname of "the,
Butcher." .
lie was a subordinate of Martlbld'lb
Campos at the time of the Virglnlhi W
fair. and the Cubans accuse him of Inuit
daring prisoners and other crueltlee. ‘ _ .,
lie entered the army In 1868, when .
steadily promoted until he becam‘
oral.
governor of the province or fia- _
Cuba. and after the revolution
made captain general of Culley
that office until Illllfl. *‘ ,
General Polavleia‘wae born in
In fails, and his father was I. M
engaged in trading
Islands.
amiss, Nov; 6.411) the
Somslllsn. an American chilled
charged with rebellion, the “W .
oral asked that be In so tenant to ll
prisonment In chains. . "
against sucb‘a sentence.
Vinita, Soy. d—ln, the chapel of
Holburg, hauls Pbillppe ll‘lier’t,“ ‘
llrleanl. pretendér‘to the mm ,
and head of the royal new or“ ’
try. was married to o ‘
ruffles, whoycula- '
A
«WY. a
some soawsmt. .c x I: romp, Successor.
In»
themtc
spent here be will call
and acquaint hlrniwitll‘
lo?
GeneralLeoshielded bimbo < ,.
Mexicans used when questions. 1
the .
‘mr.
been in progress since F ‘
” he continued, “and than
island Is being gradually
he had made in New York concern-3
has
says that be has no cause for can
There are many out '
Many complaints of cruelty antl’ [I
Cubans Win Auotlrer.; Victory.
guns. The town has been ballad
despite the fact that several squads“
scene the Spaniards were compel
ls has been poured into the town, it!
without ceasing.
the official reports place the null”
so...
guns were trained on them from ’0
commander at Puerto Principefilsfl
Gomez and Callxto Garcia.
The Philippine Rebellion. 2
the Philippine islands in order term .
year war began in Cuba, hull
Before the close of the wake,
W.
t
with the PM
May Get Lite Imprisonment,
Moi
he "l »
the American government is
New“ fl-.. '._._3._ u. .
Haulage of the finite I! m
9,
do
a
to. penguin
Norwalk Chronicler