HINGTON STREET
, on here today.tl1crc were two
Notes in the field for the nomin-
It for»; governor. The friends of
yorxNatbaniei E. Martin. of this
another with other elements of
arty'oppwed to the nomination
011.1 John M. Mitchell. of Concord.
sat-a conclusion late last night.
ncentrate all the opposition to
‘ hell in favor of one candidate, and
Hon Henry F»- Hollis. of Concord.
Wuhan of the state committee. was
settled upon to lead the opposition to
l? "Mitchell. The convention assem—
bled soou after 11 o‘clock and was
called to 01"de1 by Chairman llollis. of
ill state committee.
he organization of the convention
as speedily perfected. Clarence E.
Carr. of Andovcr, was elected perma-
nent chairman.
Thme were five leading featmcs of
Mr. Carr's address. puxity of the bal-
ltll. and woman's suffrage. a demand for
local‘Optfon. reciprocity with Cuba. 11
change in the tariff and restriction of
trusts. and self-government of the
Philippines
~ The speech was also somewhat re-
workable for its partial endorsement
climate of the acts of President Roose-
1. volt. On the purity of the ballot Mr.
:1 Carr said:
”We cannot have a republican form
or gatornment in its best estate.uo1
. inns maintain govciumeut of for and
by the people unless ballots represent
intelligence and not ignorance; patri
otism and not piejudite and are unin-
11111111111211 by power and unbouizht in
" Believing that vrflliutetci adds to the
notice of the ballot makes fo1 gov-
meat i believe that we should dc—
'l‘e' that the right to vote should he
_ 1211de to our wives. our mothers
" dour sisters under the same fesult-
Oils that should apply to 1115.10 be ex—
land by them as motions of duty and
tibilc advantage"
in Carr declared strongly in favor
intending the present law. establish-
3 high license and authorizing
, towns and cities which favor it
adopt by majority vote. and at the
1111111 leaving the present law in
me where the people want it.
puking of Cuba. Mr. (lair said:
“We have recentl_1 had in congress a
nomewhat unusual aspect. Certain tar-
1“ concession Were promlsul (‘uba—
promised. it is t1ue.by net of
. but by the late chief execu~
der conditions that should bind
.l'lltl‘on to the fulfillment of that
in. President Roosevelt advised
:Ms message heartily tomuieudcd
W anally urged the concession by
Means at 1.111 command; but a
f lldated inte1eat. entirely outside
of no legislative functions of
bility that for whose support
. «man. woman and child in the
,I ll under tribute! claims to hate
and paid special privileges.
A 8151 job of
BOX PAPER
and
ENVELOPES
GONG AT 5: PER BOX
m it in going fast.
”rewrote Envelope. ml 21:.
they last. Don’t come into 11nd
Am“ 1111111111111." Como today.
whims“
$1.».an
With»... {—WA-H «
’ lslatlve authority they can, in a meas-
‘ are. be deprived of their functions. and
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
brings its baneful influenc to bear.
and the nation's faith and honor go
down before the dollar. while Cuba
wonders and learns the value of our
promise.
“Much has been said and written
about trusts.” said Mr. Carr. “By leg~
therefore if we be a virtuous and pat~
riotlc people. the remedy for their
wrongful acts lies somewhat in our
hands. But it means unity of action.
unity of purpose and law. and love of
land before love of pocket.
in closing Mr. Carr spoke at length
on imperialism. self-government of the
Philippines and the conduct of the ur-
my through the revolt in the islands.
“imperialism." he said. “announced
that where 0111- banner once floats it
must never be lowered. .H‘hls is a
false and pernicious doctrine. The
flag came down with honor in Cuba,
It came. down with glory in China. It
must not wave in shame over the
Philippines.
“We believe it to be the duty of the,
Democratic party to comphat these. lm~
pcrial tendencies.
“I know of no time when questions
so vital confronted the American peo-
ple. They need patient consideration
and patriotic determination. Let us
strive to do that which will be for the
best interests of the people. and there-
fore of the party. Let us do that which
commends itself to our conscience
without regard to expediency. so that
‘we may afterwards be able to defend
our work!
“To be useful. we must be united."
The abstract of the, platform is as
follows:
The Democrats of the state of New
Hampshire. in convention assembled.
reaffirm their allegiance to the essen-
tial principles of the democracy of the
national party. and make the following
declaration upon the vital issues of the
day:
National issues:
We demand the immediate abolition
of all tariffs upon trust made articles;
the most stringent enforcement of all
existing laws against trusts, monopo»
lies. illegal railroad pools and combi-
nations; the passage of new and sheet-
ive laws to supplement existing stat—
utes of this nature and especially pro-
hibiting corporutmns and trusts. other
than banks and 1nsu1ant 0 companies.
fiom holding stotk in other corpora
tions
We demand loo'et' duties upon the
necessaries of life. free trade with the
insular territories. which we are now
attempting to govern as colonial prov—
loves: and a gradual reduction in all
tariffs until the revenue is reduced to
the needs of an economical administra-
tion of the government.
We oppose all subsidies to shipping
or other special interests.
\Vc demand 1111 immediate declara-
tion of the purpose of the l'nitt‘d
states to give to the Filipinos at an
early date complete bonu- rulc and en-
tire independence; we oppose the pol-
icy of imperialism and the permanent
retention of distant islands. as mlo-
pies.
We demand an immediate and sub-
stantial reduction of the tariff on Cu-
ban imports: by reciprocity treaty or
otherwise. to the end that our moral
obligations to Cuba may be fully and
promptly met.
Stale issues:
We demand the enactment of a sin.
mic 1'11 amendment to the present pro.
hibitory law which shall authorize
towns and cities. by majority vote. to
license and control the sale of all in’
tottlcatimr liquors: we demand the en-
actment of a constitutional amend-
ment. or a statute to prcwnt the giv-
ing or issuing of railroad passes exrept
to actual railroad officials or employee
and poor persons in misfortune.
we demand the rigid enforcement of
all laws against bribery or other cor—
rupt practices in elections. l ialation
or public administration; we demand
the enactment of additional laws to
prevent the corrupt control of logic-
lotion.
We demand the enactment of state
laws to prevent. by civil and criminal
prot can. the operations withi the
state of any trust or corporation hlch
endeavors to raise the price of any on
ticlp of commerce by restraint of trade.
monopoly or other unfair means.
mu.
m
new 7'. A. 11. 006131118.-
The officers of tin1 Bunionlloyu' lif-
vlslon of St. Mary’s 'l‘. A. Bf society
met, last 1.1111211111131111 St. Mary's pam-
chiai school and under the supervision
of Rev. John C. Foamy compiled by»
laws for the society. The newly form-
ed local division of this order is get-
ting along very nicely and promises to
be very successful The Junior Boys
Society will hold a meeting. li’ridny If
moan.
William slim-1m 1111111 removed to the
small: Hospital from his home in
Weapon ibis alteration Mr 11111111111111
fell from I tom of produce several
days 11111: d “for 11111111111111 oi the
Bridgeport urgency pi i for I
few days. how to 1111 home
in. molten 1111111 which 1111 shamanism
mmemlhusnotbaen-doinnwm
well 1111 it it» thought best to like"
in ehhniotha 10121111th
. Wabash stocks and Pennsylvania. B.
WALL STREET 10-10 a 1n.» »’I‘ho.
stock market opened active and with 11‘
general display of strength which was
most pronounced in Reading, Baltl~
more and Ohio, Louisville and St. Lou-
in Southwestern. These stocks made
gains of from 1 to 1% audithcre were
some. sharp lractional‘advauces in tho
&. O. and Reading were dealt in in very
large amounts, opening transactions
being in individual blocks of 6,000 and
5,000 shares respectively.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——-Traders
took advantage of the opening rise to
realize profits and there was a general
reaction in prices. St. Paul. Atohiuon,
Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific. South-
orn Pacific and the most prominent
specialties yielded below yesterday's
(1101111.. Subsequent large orders for
New York Central and Penn ~lvauin
calmed a‘gonorni rise on tho'markot.
Advances ranged between ‘1 and 2
points in New York Central. lllinols
Central. Consolidated Gas and ice prc-
fcrrcd. Missouri Pacific covered to
about yesterday's high level but the
Soutlnvostcrns were generally not so
conspicuous 11s on yesterday.
WALL STREET, boom—Special
siotks weto steadily forced upwards.
notably Elie Delaware and Hudson
and the flooding stocks and some of
the hon and steel stocks. Reading rose
to 761/11 and there were also advances
of ftom 2 to 5 points in Laclede fins
11nd the various express stocks. Moan-
whilc profit taking was going on in the
trunk lines, Baltimore and Ohio. Poo-
plc's Gas and Amalgamated, causing
declines from the highest of about 11
.point. Rock Island broke. 31,1; and parv
iially rallied. The. market at noon was
quiet. but improvingin tone. liuli-
a'oad bonds were less active.
WALL STREET. 1 p. 111,-»llaitimorc
and Ohio was taken in hand again for
a rise after midday. and readily ad-
vanced 2% to 118. Norfolk and West-
era and the Denver Rio (lrnnde stocks
followed its lead with 11 good gain. and
i’cre Marquette jumpcd six points. .lcr~
soy Central lost Ill/3. Rumors are cur-
rent that the pronounced strength of
Pennsylvania and the Gould stocks are
due to resumption of friendly relations
which were considered to be somewhat
strained through the efforts to extend
the Wabash system into eastern terri~
tory.
WALL S’i‘RI-Ili’i‘. 2 p. lll.—l’l‘0llllil(‘l’li
stocks fluctuated within very narrow
11111115. during the early afternoon, but
the undertone remained good. despite
1 vulcut-cs or profit taking. When largo
buying orders were. executed for L‘ni-
ed States Steel. causing a rise of 42%.
1hr» important Steel stocks also harden.
ed particularly. 'l‘euncssee (‘oui was
strong. Baltimore and Ohio and Mis-
souri Paciilc were lifted to a higher
level. and the market generally became
active again before 2 o‘clock.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wlre of Maples.
& Goldachmldt, commission brokers.
Swartz if; Corbett's block. South Nor-
Norf & West
(“1111 1 Wm
Pacific Mall. 4695
Penn. it. it. “ill
People's tins. this;
Press. 8. Car. 1111.
Reading. 7536
Read/int Md. 89
Read 211 11111.. 78%
Son Pacific.
8011. it}! Go.
lion in old. 91
Team: .1“. 7111;
Texas Pacific. can
Union Pacific 112
78%
3'1."
Willi
4M1.
53%
“flit
tin PM: old... at ”so 92
1' ti leather .13“ .1111. 13%
if 8.1m , {Ni
ll. 8 1111111th
if E. Blast old 9!
WM. ”K K182:
Wotan M1. ll! 11
11111111. #115111.“ is“
$155; ”it
Whoop debt.
Wi-
Mi
Mi
wmmm
cameo film
“with a
«about ""
nonhuman: 11.1% '3
a
f. .
mom 1m 1113,
as well as the latest fashion plates. are
now ready.
We are also equipped for repairing
at a reasonable charge.
KrasoVitz. 81 Fox.
Nortb Mafnscf'omer Ann 31..
South 'NOrwalk.
".lTonfiWfNEwfif
Mcrchdnt Tailor.
My new samples of Materials for
Men’s Fall Garments have arrived.
There are about eight hundred of them
in all and one can certainly get their
choice from so many.
Come in and talk the clothing mat»
ter over, we have great confidence in
our ability to please.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
'1
Opposite Hotel llarr ’.Ull.
Chas. J. Kctcham
STOCKS. ‘
BONDS.
GRAIN ana'
COTTON
Bought and Sold for Cash 0;
Carried on Margin.
93 WASHINGTON ST REE T.
SOUTH NORWALK.
$111114 ‘
WAISTS
AT
590
$1.510 and $1.00
Men‘s Shirt \i'nfsts can now be
had at above price.
Any of our
SIZES 1410 till/2.
We close evenings at fl o'clock
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
TAILORS, CLOTHIERB,
walk:
\ .‘ Open iligh Low 1:30 E H‘TTEBS' FURNISHERB.
; 11111 . Co “‘1‘. '1'0 ' 70:1 1197' To
.1111. 1‘. emit. 115:: 3:31,; 3:11: 3:311. 85 Washington Street,
1\111.(‘. & slut. a: 112 1111/. 1111;. SOUTH NORWAbK-
A111. Cot. U l, 1131,." 54‘»; 53‘s; 53'; . 1 . . o
A111. o. 'l‘wu.. mg 1117.. 11111,, 617: “who“ 1331‘“
Viuwrlcan ice. 12 12 l‘.’ 12 L-
Am. 11-1.» pfd.. ~10 1015 331;. 3951;. --—-
Amer. Loco, 3315 am am 33116. ~ » - » ~ ~
.1111. 1.11111. 11111.. 911 11111,; as 11611 - ; ; ....... ‘ ; ; . : . z . : '
Am. smut. 11111. 171., 1111;. ml """"
.1111. Sugar, 131111. 13013 1311 1:111
intacozda. l1 ltlbh’; 108% 108% 1081.1;
1. . S. ‘e. 915% hull. :11} 91351. G] P]
1LT. & SJ". 1). 105151 111511; 1111'. 105% over S the ace
liult. to Ohio, “Gill. US 11151,. 1179:.
likiyndl. 'f‘., iii; 711;; 211% 70615
Col. South. 35 35 ill-ii. 34% /
Client‘s: Ohio, 1'17 * 571$ {16% 57%
(3 . 1!. West. 34% 341i, Sill} 34‘“ ‘
QM. & Si. 1’. lhflfi 192:1“ llllll‘ 18292 A FEW WORDS
out. 111. 11 P. 200 2111 19711. 191114.
Col. F. (1. i.. 81% $291.. 81 iii to [h
(,‘onaoi. Gnu. 224 22131;; 211111. 224% 0
llci. 6: Mod” Milli, ibi 1110115 illiiifi
Eric. 1!? 4271. 4:21.; 42%
ill. Central, 171'! 173% film ”2%
Lou. & Nash.,la'1li 156% lull/l 1504.
Manhattan. ”7% ”7% Hillel lIl't'l-fi ' '
Mot. 8t. Ry” 147115 Hit 147% ”7314' .
Mex. Central. 298’. ililii. 21114. 2914‘.
M loan '1‘ 35111. 331. .511 3.11.1. ,
ill. K a 11 old 1191.5 5911.; up at, NO. l.--About our $2.110 grade
Mo Pacific 12W: was. 121% 1231 of Shoes:
National Lead 221% 1 .
N Y Central. in”; . ‘ Kid Lace. with stock tip. a
fine yet serviceable upper, utout
single weltml uolc. Jilnt the
thing for Fall wear.
N0. 2.»Kid Button with pnlw
out tip, welted 1min nmi very
dressy.
N0. 3.1ml’atent Colt Skin (the
kind that does not break
through). waited solo. dull ltitl
top, lace. An extremely dressy
Shae and the three styles in
this line at will). '
hi my interest you 111 11110::
they all carry {mum 81-min
BRUSSELS CARPETS
VELVET CARPETS
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
lNGRAIN CARPETS.
WILTON RUGS
furnish.
BFlUSBELB noes
SMYRNA Ruos
LINOLEUM, ALL QUALITIES
OlL CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS
All work done in the very best possible manner.
N0. 8 COPPER BOTTOM BOIL
ERS,
BERRY Possess, 1
251‘. GARDEN SETS, ] l
1 CAL. OIL CAN, 10¢
950 NO. 8 NICKEL TEA KETTLE, 95c
29c FAMILY SCALES, 95c
MOP HANDLES, 10c
15c STOVE LIFTERS. 5c
No. ‘ 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Floor Coverings.
Anything in the line of Floor Coverings we are prepared to
CHINA MA'f'l'lNo
JAP. MATTlNG
GRASS MATTING
WINDOW SHADES
CURTAIN RODS AND POLES.
Housefurnishing Dept.
sINK era/linens.
10c
DOVER EGG BEATERB, 5c
ICE CREAM SCOOP. 10¢
STOVE MITTS. 101:
Tristramd Hyatt. Norwa‘lk. Conn.
PRESlDEN'l' DISAPPROVED
Did Not Like Court Martial Proceed
ings in Capt. Ryan's Case.
WASHlel’l‘ON. I). (3.. September 10
»lt was announced at the War De-
partment today, that the president has
disapproved the proceedings 11nd find-
ings in the case, of (.‘aptaiu J. Ryan.
Fifteenth Cavalry. who was tried by a
general court martial at Manila. on the.
charge of conduct to the prejudice to
good order and military discipline.
There were two specifications under
the charge.
The first alleged that Captain Ryan.
while commanding a detachment of
troops at .llmiuez. Mindanac. and hav-
ing in his charge a prisoner. l’vnido
Ailing. presidentc- of the Pueblo of
.liminez. administered the water cure
to him. for the purpose of extortion;
information.
The second specification alleged that
Captain Ryan iii treated one Luis (lir.
ncuo. presidentc of the i’uchio of .llm~
incz. 11 prismwr in his charge. by hold-
im: his head in a bucket. of water.
The record shows that (‘aptain Ryan
pleaded “not guilty" to the specifica-
tions and the charge, and that the
court found him "Not guilty“ on the
first spot-intuition. "guilty" of the sec-
oud specification. attaching no crimi~
nulity thereto. and “not guilty" of the
third charge. The court therefore ac-
quitted Captain Ryan.
The court martial in this race was
appointed by the president. The rem
0rd of the pret-codiugs of the court.
having been submitted to the president.
be endorsed it simply as follmvs: "The
proceedings and findings in the forego-
ing case of Captain James liyan. I’lf‘
tcenth Regiment of Cavalry. are dis-
approved.
[Sight-ll.)
."TllEfliltml‘: ltfifl.iE‘.'lSl.’l‘."
DEATH OF BROOKLYN LAWYER.
NEW YORK. Supt. iii ----- licrt [it-11111.
a lawyer. of Brooklyn. died at hilt
home today of typhoid furor. Charger!
mm] by him in 11 public speech last
spring led" to the reinovui from oihro
of Sheriff (laden of Kings county by
Governor Odell.
WORK To B! oTARTED AT ONCE
The work of rebuilding the retaininit
wall in the rear of the Main uncut
fire house will be started. this after-
noon or tomorrow morning. The wall
will be not hneit about three. feet 111111
will extend on the property of
Michael Rntchford. 111111111111 It 11 party
iatoll. The. work of rebuilding the wall
is extra to 31(- regular contract (or the
remodeling of the house but will also
he done by Reunion and dreamy
m FAVOR 0F CLEVELAND.
NEW HAVEN. (301111., Bent. lowlu
an interview given out bore truiay it
is announced that “1111.. Donald '3‘.
Warner of tialinhury. state attorney for
liltchfleld county 111111 unounced him
self in favor of the nomination of
Judge Livingston W (31111111111111 an the
republican candidate for governor.
baron-11111171111 “To SPEAK.
Mayor Huron: will 11111111.» the initial
1- address at the opening of 81 slam
:anr 111 1.01:1:er H111! mm 11111111
L from this evening. or. W J Tracer.
:' Imllpi’lluliit
“infill Ill filler!!! HAIKIT.
11:11 it. swmtnlluu as:
1111 um 11 E. mm, a
twosome... 1 new
“In I V 11*
. use trouble. 1.1mm
11. m
A In... bc VI to. Innqulu
' ' ‘>‘3':"':‘v‘3‘-‘1’7'1'I‘T'TIZ’L'."i'l-TtI-IvI'2':Inf-”fin:-;I;-;-;n:-;n'-:-:u:n a -,n l I_I.I:I:I.I)I.V.I.I,I I:I.I -,n I.I.-_-.-.I,n.e.u g
doctor!
president or the Fair will amide 111
the opening exercises
The limiting problem for the school
children in n lard one to solve still!»
1: and economically. The the»
ton Eton are adding all they can.
flair MWWi today 23111111 allow
no: to Menu! new £11111 1111111 111 “T”;
to mm, I use r nineteen ecu
smut;
Whit
113 your eye
Marital“! mm of the
mmmoauatmuo 111
MW normal-’9
W
m'w
29-
f’llest Washington
Astonishing
Bargains.
Prices MercilesslyCut
on Worthy Goods.
3|
(and Blue Polka
now for
Our New Fall Styi
rivine
pleasant.
and if you wish it
Black Duck Skirts. and Black
with Double Ruffles, formeriu
sold at $2.50, closing out
980
Set: Our Window Display.
We aim to make your shopping here
agreeable and profitable.
person to charge your purchases and
pav in little easy 5111115 on our popular
Part Payment
Dotted Skirts.
es in Millinery ar—
Dally.
lust tell the sales-
ll W Kemp commencm today 1111
picture his W 1111111111 garments“ tml
the advertising columns of These
net. Mr. limp. 1111 you all 11110132
employed in the Xorwalk store of (ion:
flock is founder mat-1y
rm 1111 but moody molten-lien:
mm for himself «and in handling
the Wool of 11m Ambition and out
or well mm consummation. 1:11
‘ tensity 1 av
“redial“
samuelj’om of Wm who was
injured in 11 moms)! accident in liar—
;iwaln n week ago 11mm. in in loan
today Mr. P1112111» recovering nicely
from the injuries which he nde.
11111111111 his 1111-1111 it!!! bother: him
brooms): W 11111111111 ' Kuwaiti.
who 111111 ulna 11111111111 '
trident. is able in some
more and amino Mm
to use I one to all bin
Norwalk Chronicler