Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 22, 1898 · page 7

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'l’tili complemented valued

Reilly to Bailstitulli Nearly
Every Statein the Union.
. L 1!

. a}

mans" leasindatthelnch Island
smut“ ‘ “ nommtfim" “ r
. nationalism-ism.“
“”thth
rmawuans'y
by a Iago you
«won.

 

Spokane. Wash., April zz-The seven
companies oi the Sixth iniantry from
Fort Sherman; idaho and Spokane.
Washington. icit on the 0. it. and N.
- bound ior Chichalnangntl'arh.‘

Chicago. April zz—Colonel Turner
asked the members oi the First regi-
‘lnentJ. N. 6., how many would volun-
leer. Roll call by" companies showed
that use olllcers. privates. hospital
stewards and musicians are ready to
serve.

 

Bock island. lil.. April 22—0rders
have been received by Captain Blunt.
commandant oi the Rock island arse-
nal, from the war department, to prev-
lde at once complete equipments ior
75.00! lnenior held sel'vice. The arse-
anal'is‘ being worked night and day and
now then are being put to work as inst
as they can be secured. Large ship-
ments oi guns and equipments leave
the arsenal. '

 

unlined, Win. April ,32-Adiutant
General Boardman. of the National
Guard. has issued a call to all the cap«
talus oi the companies oi the Wisconsin
National Guard for the purpose oi as-
certaining how many oi the members
could be counted upon in case oi war.
‘lle has received replies from nearly
every part of the state. which indicates
that a full complement of state troops
will be ready to move on short notice.
The state militia numbers 2.800 officers
and men.

 

001403151. “mm.”

Protest Against the Intervention oi
the United listen in Cuba.
By Associated Press.

ilavaua. April 22. ll) ll. m.—A maili-
iesto has been published by the colon-
llll government, protesting against the
intervention of the United States. at
the moment oi the establishment of
the new regime and political liberty.
and when Cuba ior the first time was
going to elect a colonial parliament. re—
placing Spain's sovereignty in Cuba
with autonomy. .

The maniicsto also intimates that it
is the intention of the United States to
annex Cuba and adds:

"it is the duty oi all inhabitants to
repel the invaders. Remember the
heroic conduct of the defenders oi lla-
vaua. over a century ago. against the
invaders oi Alberlnsrle (referring to
the British invasion).

The inaniiesto concludes with cheers
for Spain, fipanish Cuba. the hing and
the queen regent. The papers here are
praising the energetic attitude oi the
Iiadrid government in not receiving
"I‘M States and
oodiord his pass-

lhs ultimatu- at
giving hllnister
parts. They any that the conduct oi
the authorities at lsdrld has been so
energetic and uncompromising that
”even it the United States today did
not with to so to war. it would be ob-
te noise.“

in political circles the belici is also
es , ythat iipaln's provocation in
the matter of the ultimatum will ore-
.eipltate hostilities,

The imp-rein! says: "As “we are
writing. the warships of the United
,nistas will have commenced to execute
the ignoblc crimeherrsed by Washing'
ton. namely. the blockade oi Havana.
vaun- gfls oi oar hattariss are about
to apeah. The moment has arrived
to prove the endurance-and nonrage at
them. which is so desirous of gain-
iiifi lit)". The first shot tired by the
Yankees mitt to he the signal for a
alanine unholy of all Spaniards in «too

mun-romeo;
situations."

, 1mm ”Jinn flutter: Doubts.
By it. .. m
scum-lusts.“ :2me Ilium-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

mammoth lavsrlmacuba.
By Associated Press.

Madrid. April :z-s meeting of the
cabinet was held yesterday. at which
the queen regent presided. Prime Illin-
ister We described the prepay-
tions made for war.
He said that the period oi the armis-
tion declared in Cuba had been virtual-
ly terminated by therupture of diplo-
matlc relations with the United States.
Telegrams from the powers were read.

in the Senate Marshal Martinez
Campos made a patriotic speech. The
United States. he said. had steadily

‘ aimed at setting Cuba. but the island

would never lose the sovereignty oi
Spain. l-‘orty million people oi Span-
ish origin in America were still iavor-
ably disposed to their motherland.
The newspapers here are bitter
against Great Britain ior objecting to
privateering, on which the public were
relying as a poweriul means of bar-
assing the United States. The request
at the British government for informa-
tion as to Spain’s intention regarding
the searching oi neutral vessels. and
the supposed intention oi (lreat Brit-
ain to treat coal as contraband oi war
have also incensed the press and pub-
lic.

SPAIN man 0? GOAL.

Thelssnltlamtobsnl’rsmsturs
dellspas d Mitt-a
Bl! Associated Press
London. April 23—Tho Barcelona cor-
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says
he has learned iron: excellent source
that Spain is incomparably worse oil
ior coal than has hitherto been imag-
ined. He attributes the government’s
neglect to obtain a proper simply to
its reliance upon the success oi the tin
tercession oi the Pops and the pew
ers.

The result. the militarism adds.
is likely to be a premature collapse of
hostilities. followed in the end by the
dowaisll oi the museum and the
monarchy. There is «straw doping
sic-smells theitwwhshsveumi in-
trustod with the palatal seem.

* . W

ease-ransom sauna.

“mes—unmas-
mun-um.

Br Am Press.
indiaaspolis. ind. April l2-—At a
concert given last night by a tumou-
hsaiiinaster a thrilling incident occur-
mi. A large Add “shimmy iiiwhi’rii
dualism Iliad Til-linens linil and
time was much enthusiasm at the
rises as several patriotic pieces were
putrid with accompaniment oi lags.
Finally. when the hand started up
"the star lpalglsd Runoff ilenerai
uni It's. nenlsaiiu lisrrlsou arose- in
but nuts and the who» audielue
rhorusoi-orethsauflrdiessm
iheaatliem. Atltseisutherewasa
season at m. whsa it aerated that
the W“ ”in“ filth shins»

 

 

Call ior 900.000 Ian.
By Associated Press.

.Washington. April 22~Ths Senate
and House conform on the military
volunteer bill were in session today be-
iore the House met. it was understood
that an agreement would be reached so
as to have both Houses copier and trails
the hill early today.

The bill as it passed the Senate has
been printed and engrossed. An efiort
had been made to have the House se-
eept the amendments as soon as it con-
vened and send the bill to the president
by l o'clock. it was the expectation at
the capitol that the president would
sign it immediately. and issue the call
for volunteers today.

Some oi the prominent Republicans
oi the House advised the president to
call for 200.000 volunteers. instead of
80,000 or 100.000. They said that if
only 80.000 were called ior and there
were any considerable number oi
deaths from yellow lever. it might be
impossible to secure additional volun-
teers. and thus compel the government
to resort to the odiuos draft for
troops.

 

hilNE't‘ABles BROKEN Olt Cl'T.
By Associated Press.

New York. April 22-The submarine
cables which connect the mines laid in
the upper portion oi the Bay and the
Narrows with Fort Wadsworth were
tampered with a low nights ago and
the wires severed. The tact became
public yesterday. and members at the
garrison at the ion admitted that such
was the our. white refusing to discuss
the. matter iurther. The wires were
out or broken. There is a well~ground-
ed suspicion, however. that some per-
son cut the wires maliciously. inas-
mmh as it is almost an impossibility
for the wires to have broken without
assistance. The break liss been re-
paired and caused no further injury.

 

SPAIN CALLS OFT 80.000 MEN.
By Associated Press.

Madrid. April 22. via Bayonne-wine
government has authorised General
Cones. minister of war. to call out
80.000 reserves. Adrian irom lisallls
give an account oi another desperate
battle at Cebu. in which 400 hundred
insurgents were killed and thirty-tire
ilpanish killed and sixtyatwo wounded.
The Spanish gauilosu attached Cebu
concurrently with tiul land term.
'l‘lirse troop ships have ten Cools.
Their «flirtation is not known.

A PRIZE ”it our: Cltvlilzltll.
By Associated Press.

has Palms. April lea-rm Spanish
steamer loosen-at. m3 toils. whirl:
sailed from Cadis on April to. ior liaw
vans. reached here on April is and
proceeded .the same day for Cuba. she
had on heard a vsianhie cargo and a
bye or troops and war material.
troops and war miss were law

3

 

 

Train Lodged in Jail.
By Associated Press.

hos Angelle. Cal" April 22~Thc eliv
tire gang oi robbers who held up the
Saute i‘e train near ilru Grande early
Wednesday morning iii-iii been lodged In
the county Jail. Their names are D. T.
(fhtlsou. oi Victoria. and Clyde Ben-
lllngton, A. ('aslner and T. Jones. oi
0m Grande- The latter was fatally
wounded by Wells- ‘drgo messenger
Mott.

The men were captured at their
bows by J pow: 'l'lm ville» v refuse
:it do time to altruige the nature at I!!!
the men, but say it is wsitive and con—
ciusive oi their guilt. it is known that
several watches taitot: irom the regis-
tered mail have been recovered and are
in the hands oi the lxrstal authorities.

Chilean. Jones and Bennington are
lat-m hands. Costner. who keeps a sa-
loon ill (in) (Brande. .s also constable of
the place. The others say he was the
ringleader oi the gang. and hatched the
plot to rob the train.

 

Queen Congratulated by the Pops.
By Associated Press.

iondon. April 22~~~A dcspatch to the
Daily Newa ironl listirid says that
Queen Regent Christian gave an and‘
learn to the Papal Nuncio the day alter
the resolutions were voted by the Am-
erican Congress. Her Majesty was
calm. but melted in tears when the
Nunrio gave her a paternal message
from the pope. congratulating her on
her prudence and courage and upon her
wisdom in watching ior thaguldanoe oi
Providence as events arose Her mu.
iesly told the Nunoio that she ieit war
was a crime unless it was forced on the
nation. in her dealilus with the tint-
mi states she had tried earnestly new
er to he in the wraps. Finally. she
insulted (loll that war was the doing of
Congress. libs and her advisers were
{rest from every reproach oi conscience
on that score.

A delimit!) from Madrid to a news
agency here says that the government
has demoed to ”await the expiration oi
the time mentioned in the American ul-
timstum prior to an outbreak at has-
tilitiss."

The despaurh adds that the assume
meat oi this «incision was made semi»
odlelslly.

A news agency «lemteh treat her»
return says that the Bush of Barcelo-
us this afternoon WW ”DOM
onset-s iron: its amount at the local
branch of the Bard: oi attain. When
this ihrt hearse shown store people
We excited and large numbers at
them presented not/m issued by the
bank of iipsin. emailing rash ior
them. All the Ill"! m m.

reassess-sea.

M

hotnmwouwhia
unis-st Hopkins. who has been star
med tor the missus-nu “ by

 

Mind to Ilr. listen with raisins
than to a shutter ’15th on
its National W and has

tombnringtba'thrsatsnsd Var.

Norwnlit Chapter. 0. A. 8.. assem-
bled yesterday at the Central club
house to listen to an interesting pro—
gram and transact busines connected
with its patriotic work. hire. 5. R.
Weed. Regent. who has returned to
Sorwalll for the summer. presided.

it was voted to have Seribncr‘s iter-
nlutionary pictures on exhibition in
Norwalit during the third week in
June. and a committee or arrangements
was appointed consisting oi bliss Scott.
John ii. Ferris. hire. .l. in Stevens.
Miss Grace Prentiss and hire. 6. Willie.
Willie.

Proteasor A. 5. Gibson played two

charming selections on the piano. Mr- ~

iloweli, and it". A. SBHmm
sang dclightiuily Brahm's Sapphie Ode
and Schubert's "Who is Sylvia."

The paper of the day was Mrs. T. b’.
Ml'dv's sketch oi "Mary the Mother ti
Washington." which included a sunta-
nlent oi the object oi the Mary Wash-
ington Memorial association. which in...
erected a monument in her honor and
is s: rhing to raise an endowment tum:
ior its pram-ration and the care of the
grounds In which it stands.

Mrs. Weed made a patriotic similar
to the D. A. it.. to stand ready to am
the soldiers oi the threatened war as
the women of the sixties had done.

.Iirs. Hunter read a presentation of
(sets concerning the bequest oi Wash-
ington tor the founding oi a national
university at Washington.

There is a movement lust starlet to
more this land and its accrusdlnterest
by set oi Congress. and to add 'I it
by woular subscriptions a suiilvz'wn'.
amount to found the institution desired
by George Washington.

it was voted to lashe the tiny meet»'
log all (also one. each member being
privileged to invite one guest.

The aiteruoon tea was serrsd from
a table covered with the flag. lied to»
nations and while sad blue hyieislhs
demstrd the center and lriwolmd
eahes,were uneven with the toil.

hire. iisnlils potted the tea and she
was assisted by hrs litany. Miss l-‘rsm
cis Lockwood old It. Adams.

 

meanness:
is legals to the Inside» oi the
Veiaalasrlrmyliit.
by Associated Press.

Washington. April ilk-The easivro
use of the two homes on too volnstssr
army bill rushed an m. t More
Congress convened today.

According to this statement, the use»
ate recedes item the first amendment
constrain. the tins is which the sr-r
(salad militia shall serve; hat the

in thslndsiinelagnsr Salt.

Judge Thayer. of the Superior Court.
handed down a decision in the
suit oi Madeline hiagner. oi Nor-
walk. against the Weetport and Songs.
tuck Street Railway ctnnpaoy. in which
the plainilt‘! is allowed to recover $300
and costs. The suit asked for $5,000.

The piainiiii is a pretty little miss
less than ten years oi age. She was rlv
ding on an open car with her mother
in Westport. last summer, when the ear
jumped the track. The little one was
thrown to the ground and suffered lulu
rit-s whirh the physicians claim are
permanent. The court iinds so and
gives her the amount named above.
T She was represented by attorney
John J. Walsh and Hurlblltt and Greg-
ory. oi Nor-walk. anti Judge Carroll. of

Bridgeport. represented the company.
The case was tried a few weeks ago.

 

HOSPITAL PLANS Difit‘i'flfilfll

The Mail or Hospital physicians and
the architect met in the Cathoiir club
house last evening and for three hours
discussed the plans for the new build-
lng. going enreilllly over each detail.
The plans were adopted with some ml-
nor details.

 

By Aasotdated Press.
Cincinnati. April lib-Richard Smith.
aged 77 years. formerly president oi
the Gazette and later of the Commer-
clsl (lssette. died here last night.

 

Captain-(lmrai liisnro has been luv
structcd to expect the landing oi Amer-
ican form at Nelsons or Santiago de
i'uba. and to he prepared for an Anter-
ll-an mark on Porto ltiro.

First in serpentm‘lisy. it looks as
if we were going to have a dull time
along the roast this summer."

horned ditto ditto—”You may have
a dull time. lull i expect to scare more
people than over."

"Now are you going to worh it?"

"i'm going to tie a yellow llponish
ilag to the tip oi my tall."

~ M Wab-

CASTOFlIA

ruinous-lemon.

BOW TOW" A COLD.
”fl, ill. OiWn Ciro. We now

 

it

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l _
if
.3,

{I

‘ eroup. bronchitis.

it . , «i i my ' "
, c. L . .. g .
.. , , ,3: WW , n: ..
~ ' m; . it:
t ‘ or- : ' we . . i .
i , M E M W . '3; ’-‘ gig “$4 ‘ . AND -
.n .29, ‘ “ " e ‘_ A” '
t , V 12/") 1 "‘ . ‘i‘ _ . .
. , h. ‘ a. .
’ i“: ”in '
"Il- a.
if?” . p, “ 5 no
A. .. .
g. E : M E .
, ' A'M ..
.iu ,
a
t w .
a ‘ 5' 35' V ’3' f I ‘F To 1" .
.‘ ‘ , A , A m , . . p ' “s
' fins-um Illa-ran! venous-slam mammal: caravan. mum arm mucus. steam to noon: soon. Children like it; it saves mu m
. ...._. ............. mm W , —-——~———— We mean One )ilnnte Cough Care, the“
“Multiples-linseed by Our Republicans Advise the President to ThsOang nut Hold up a Santa to lorwalhn A thiamine Volun- Jndgs'l’haysrnsadsnownanseision inialllhle remedy for “invade.

Stine. and all
throat and lung troubles. it. P. Weill.
Norwalh; 6. C. Still-on. So. am

idle la-
1

 

 

O

 

—Aestoa do. not sleet the heart.

Aliltle boy ashediorabntileoi
”get up in the morning as fast as you
can." The druglst recognlud a
household name for ”DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers." and gave him a bottle
of those famous little pills ior consti-
pation. sick headache, liver and stars-
ach troubles. B. P. Weed. Norwslh; 4
G. C. Stillson. Sta Norwalh.

 

 

Thirty-five years malts s mutton. ,
That is how long Adolph m. of
Zanesvilie, Ohio. suiiered from pit-l.
lie was cured by using three boxes at
Deli'ltt’s Witch Hazel Salve. I. P.
Weed. Norwalh; G. C. Simeon. Io.
Norwaih.

 

~m euros Ill 9"”:

 

THEY ARE HERE.

The famous Blue 8. Remedies oiiha
".iee lihung Yoolt Series." the his
study of E. Z. Brievogeile. A. I» K. "
D. No. l cures Rheumatism; 2 all. f
La Grip”: 3 cures a cough or an“: 6_
cures Calarrh; 5 is s perieet snails-
ing tonic; s xxx stimulating Pills
cure impotence; ’l in the Chit“? ’

Relief ‘lioothing Syrup. Trial nouns '

oi all, We each. or cut this out Ill! M
one tree: hm references on m.
tion. Charles 8. Pinch. in Wall.- ‘
tonstrset. sole agent ior South lor-

waih, Conn. ' .

 

in is“ my wiiewentlastaldwls.
attached with rheumatism. is Dr
esirsd no relief until she tried M
berlain's Pain Balm. Sines Mil-6 1
we have never bsen withont‘li.‘ We

had it gives instant rsilei in new oi ‘ ,r

burnssndscaldsaudlsnevsrisiliu
ior all rheumatic and mrsigie pains.
«b. c. ilrsnt. items You. Cat. the
sale by (I. C. lililsoa. lionth liorwalh.
and I. 1'. Wood. norwslh.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

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