oubt'ti
\
~Gorerament of the" United‘ States to
I - _whi0 “a essentially not only to our
_ tat-Italy store into Toylarid. l‘ am
, . W1; clean sweep of everything.
. j m’l‘in Ware, W on Wan,
Stop attic and 1 per foot;
1' lay "out pf Slat“. at 39c
h
I. L
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
t
4, fin.- i‘n‘rwi’d “
» «pi-Pg H “Ingrumf 1"" “I?!" ”y i“ r
l
/ .
t
MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1903.
Car $2.00 Ladies; Shoe is
well known for its Stulisir-
. ness and Lore Service.
F. D. LYON d. CO.
gal... _
lombian Government has just In
its
action decided to but us by pl‘eit‘llian
the construction, of the canal.
”Importance to united states of Control ‘
of Manna of Undlciurbcd Transit
Aaron lathmua.
The contro|~ in the interest of the
commerce anti traffic of the whole civ-
ilized world. of the means of untiisturn-l
ed transit across the isthmus of Palm»
ma has be come of transcendent impor-
tance to the United States. We ltnvt.
repeatedly exercised this corrtroi by
intervening in the course of domestic
dissolution. and by protecting the ter-
Iitory from foreign InVnsion in 1803
Mt Everett assured the i’eIuVinn ruin-
inter titaiwesilottititttrt hesitate to main-
talrr ,the neutrality of the lstlrmusin
caseof war between Peru and (‘oiouriria
in 1864 i‘olombia. which has always
Ilt‘f‘ll Vigiiarrt to avail itself oi its prih
iil'flt" conferred bV tire trcatV. eprt-s.»-
ed its expectatlon tirat iIr the eVent
of war between Peru and Spain the
[tilted States would car-”r3 into cffett'
tlrc guarautV of n’eutrnlltV TirereI
time been few administrations trf tlre'
State Department in which this “can
has not. either by the one side or tho!
other been used Its basis of more or
less important demands. it was said
by Mr. Fisk in 1871 that the Depart-
ment of State lrati reason to believe‘
that an attack upon (‘olornbian saw I-
e ignty on the isthmus hall. on several.
occasions been melted in w'trrningt
from.this Government. in 1836 Man
Colombia was under the menace oii
hostilities from ltaiy in the Cerrutr‘
case. Mr. iltIVttrd expressed the seriousr
concern that the United States could
not but feel. that a European power
should resort to force against a sister
republit of this hemisphere. as to the
soVereltttr and uninterrupted use of a
part of abuse territory we are guarnn
tors under the solemn faith of a treaty.
Tire above recital of facts establish-
es beyond question: First. that the
United States has for over half a cen
tury patiently and in good faith c' :-
tied ottt its obligations trtrtler the frets—
ty of 1846; second. that when for tin
first Ollie it became possible for Coiom
bin to do anything in requitai of the
services thus repeatedly.rendered to
it for fifty-seven years by the United
States. the Colombia Government per-
t-mptorily and offensively refused thus
to do its part, even though ttr do so
would have been to its advantage and
immeasurably to the advantage of the
State of Panama. at that time antler
its jurisdiction; third tlrat throughout
this period revolutions. riots and fac
tlonnl disturbances of every kind haVe
occurred one after the other in almost
uninterrupted successidn. some of them
lasting for mOnths and even for years.
while the central government was un-
able to put them down or to make
peace with the rebels: fourth liitti
these disturbances instead of shtmln:
any sign of abattng naVe tended to.
grow more numerous and more eritrtts
in t inltfbdfate past; fifth. -thai tlrt.
Contr of Colombia th-r tire Istpmu's
of K Ina could ‘nof hd rdaintaine'r
without the. armed lutetveution' anti hs'
slot of the United States' lit fltlr
er words the (iot’t‘lnntent of Colombia.
though wholly unable to maintain o'r-
der 9n the isthmus has ne\erfhei‘e4s
declined to ratify a trenty.‘lhe cont-Iii
Bion- -of which opened the only charite
to secure its own stability and to gust:
anteo permanent peace On. and the
construction of a canal at'rOss. the isth‘V
mus.
Under such circumstances the (toe- '
moment of the United States would I
ham been guilty of folly and weaknesi
amounting in their sum to a crirmi
against. the Nation. had it acted outer-
wise than it did when the revolution of
November 3 last took place in Pans
This great enterprise of build-
lmng the interoccanfc canal can not be
held up to gratify the whims. or' out
of respect to the governmentaldmpo-
tence, or to the even more sinister and
evil political peculiarities. of people
who. though they tiVV~ell afar off. yet.
against the wish of the 'actuai dwell-
ers on the Jst-hmus. assert. an unre’ar
supremacy over the territory. The posv
session of a territory fraught witn
uch peculiar capacitios‘as tire‘istlr-
trs‘in question carries'with it oblige
Lions to mankind. The ctnrrse of even“
has shown that this canal tan not btl
built by private enterprise: or by any
other” nation than our own; therefort
it must be built by the I'nitetl States.
colon of Treaty with New Ré-
public of Panama. *'
Ettory eflort has been' made in the
persuade Colombia to follow it course
;
Clea rance
Sale
f ‘t ;'.
1-“
bfm’ontiro ntoclraé i an} about to
not uht all kinds nor all
5von‘t havo' any more. I
out for Saturday and Mon-
..u 00 and‘fl. oo Dressed
“d "i. 19 each. These
tr. aloepérl. chow-
ymaatttrday and
‘ submit.
iten miles wide
interests and to the itItt-Iests of the
world but to the interests of Colombia
itself. These efforts have failed; and
Colombia. by her persistence in repuls-
' ing the advances that have been made
has fun ed us. for the suite of our own
irorrot. and of the interest and well-
being. not nrer t-Iy of our own people.
'but of the people of the isthmus of
Panama and the people of the civi-
lrzed countries of the world_ to take
decisive steps to bring to an ctrti a
condition of affairs which had becorue
intolerable. Tire new Republic of r’nna
tun immediately offered to negotiate a
treaty with us. This treaty i herewith
By it our interests are better
safeguarded than in the treaty with
(‘oiontbia which was ratified by the
Senate at its lat-It session. it is better
in its terms than the treaties offered
to us by fire Republics of Nicarazua
and Costa Rica. At last the right to
begin this great undertaking is made
available. Panama has tlorre her part.
All that remains is for the American
ICongress to do its part and forthwith
this Republic will enter trpon the ex-
etution of n projett colossal III its
size and of well nigh incrrit ulsble ptu-I-
sibilities for the good trt this corrtrlry
anti the nations of mankind.
Provisions of Treaty,
ii) the proVisioIIs of the mean the
l' nltetl States guarantees antl will
maintain the independence of the lie
pttbiic of Panama. There is gra'ntctl
to the I'tritetl States irt perpetuity the
use. occupation and control of a strip
and extending three
nautical miles into the sea at .t-itlrer
terminal. with all lands lV-ing outside
of the zone necessary for the construc—
tion of the canal or for its auxiliary
works. and with the islands in the flay
of Panama, The cities of Panama and
(.‘oion are not embraced in the canal
zone, brrt the United States assumes
their sanitation and. in case of need.
the maintenance of order therein; the
United States enjoys within the grant
ed limits all the rights. power. and
authority which it would possess were
it the sovereign of the territory to the
exclusion of the exercise of sovereign
rights by the Republic. All railway
and canal property rights belonging
to Panama anti needed for the canal
pass to the United States. including
any property of the respective com-
panies in the cities of Panama and
Colon: the works. properly. and per-
sonnel of the canal and railways are
exempted from taxation as well in the
cities of Panama and Colon as in the
canal zone and its dependencies. Free
immigration of the personnel and int-
portation of supplies for the construo
tiou and operation of the canal are
granted. Provision is matle for the
use of military force and the building
(if fortifications by the ifnltctl States
for the protection of the transit. in
other details particulatlv as to the ac-
quisition of the interests of the New
Pat aura Canal C mpfip} and the Pana-
shrimp by he nttgl States and
he couriearnatio of prhanumoport'y
{hr the uses of tre canal tire. itiptda.
tiors of the Hay llcrran treatV
clo ely followed. while the compensa
to to be given for these enlarged
grains remakis the same bottle -t_er
mlli tons of dollars payable on e ~
cha ge of ratlflt-ations: and. beginning
nine seats from that date an annual
moment of $2 50. 000 during the life of
the convention.
'rurxmour ROOSEVELT
erlte House December? .1903.
-..-.. _,L -
C. F. TRISTRAM' S RESIDENCE.
Charles F. Tristram and family do
not'inteud to occupy their newly pur
chatted home on Mill Hill until spring.
The deed of sale was plated on recor
with Town (ilerk ilerbert R. Smitr
this morning. This house whidr is
kuotVn as the MallorV place. was prrr
chased cheral months ago in Court
cilman Moses ii GioVer. who in turn
old it to Mr. ’l‘rlstram. Mr. Glover
recenth moved to Main street.
MAN- AND WOMAN DEAD.
NEW \OilK. Dee 7. —A man and a
woman registered “Lester C. Fitzger-
nld.and wife" were found dead eaer
10d? in a room at the Hotel Deinv.an
.
liilamsburg iiroolen A woman
«hi to be a. member of a theatrical
companV kavs she loolted'through in
km hole and saw the man draw a re-
wider and fire the fatal shots. She at
one gave the alarm. it is said l-itz-
arr office in New \ork.
MAY HAVE MET WITH FOUL PLAY.
NEW YORK Dee. 7.~The iiolrolton’
police have been notified of the VB-
terious disappearance of Ernest M er.
secretary of the Grand Lodge of the
Amprican Legion of Honor. Mll-
itr was in business in Jersey foMr riwen-
ty five years. He retired recently to
devote all his time to the affairs of
the lesion of Honor. Since Thanks-
giving Day his friends have heard
nothing from him and it is feared he
hats mat with an accident or foul play.
PIOIATE NOTICE.
District of Norwallt, ss.. Probate
. December 7th. A. D.. 1903.
mute of Caroline Hull. late of
Brooklyn. in the city and state of New
York deceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court for the ap-
pointment of a trustee of the trust
created in and by the will of said de-
ceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwaih. on the 11th dayof
December. ms. at 10 o'clock fero-
noon: and that public notice th
be given to all persons in
therein-by publishing this ordor in a
newspaper having a circulation In
Jat least four days
RTE '
gcr id was a glass manufacturer “Hill . ,
.mw
‘Lo 0 l
1
is what you want for that
cold." is the way Drug-
giat Baxter puts it. And
from the quantity of Lin— ,
oninc he is selling his ‘
Honest
COAL
t$62ir t ion Delivered
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRYv
lNG IN.
(‘oul that will give you full value
cuuome" agree With IT'UI‘ .i'our money is the only kirrtl Vve
him_ Mr. Baxter adds; Iteii. The kind that is clean
.. . . land that in coal all the Wit)
Lmonme has me" through and which every penny that is
it, i! is true to every ‘plliti counts for warmth and comfort
for you and your family.
tr. HERiHiIWD 8. Still.
TWO YARDS.
Scavicw Avc.. Ealt Norwaik.
Concord St. South Norwalk.
Tci. E. Norwalit 97-.6 S Norwalk 545.
promise. and I am glad
of the opportunity to
help place such an article ‘
in the homes."
At all drug stores—25, 50, $1.
LARGE SUM F0 CHURCH CELE
BRA lON.
(‘liit‘A(lt). ilct'. T.——At rm “ii-titty ;..-:- 46 50 Mom St 50' Normal/t
vice at St. .lamt-s' Methodist lipisco.
has opened her
Miliincrtt Parlor
lttli (‘illll‘l‘h $136.00" has been tlo-ratt-tl :t
:l alit offering. it was the t'I‘it'lllililili.
of tire clxlrtlr rtrrrrirer'sary of the church
A dept of filllltltl on tlt- titurclr part-tut I
ll'ft‘ was cleared and $1 (lilo was given *
for tire Kl'llt'l .t'tl than it debt ptryinuj Mill it
fund and for Wesleyan Illospitrri r
.L‘.L'L-..""”' . ,_.. ‘T ‘Full Line of Fall and Winter
'Pbonc. 132. Hails.
JENK'NS' VALVES AND “I" rrtnmrcdand' (’nlrt’mmrd.
T'NGS~ tlulini: lists from 81 iii) to use.
also CALI. AND LOOK.
GARLOCK PACKING CAR-
RIED IN STOCK.
COLD AND SILVER PLATING. .
, 46 South Main Street. upstatra.
Handkerchief
Bazar
Anti production of "The llistrrct
' School at liIut-bcrry t‘orncrs." lately
given with such success in Randall's
liaii.i'1ast Nor-walk. will be held at the
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
rrunsrutcurrrs \l.’lt()NS mar:
.VND Heart: M .Vnn (ANlli
“In. In. or: swirl:
.9 Tuesday. Dec. 8
TO MAKE
MONEY
You Must Invest it.
DO YOU SAVE‘?
Would you Save $1.0 ) per month and upward
if vour Principal and Interest were Properly 5e-
cured through
.....Tt‘he. uth NorwaiK Trust‘fio.
Pnoposr'rton ‘. i.
New England Electric Motors Have
no superior. Can show thcm in
Operation.
Repairs to Stationery and Ma-
rine Engines and General Mach-
ine Work Solicltcd. 3
THE G. N. MrKIBBI/V
M'F'G C0,
~ 56 WATER 57.. so. NORWALK.
r,.A..
:; ’A'Wt'llinle'rn I or .
er? you
’ FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS
AGENTS—CHAS E. CURTIS 1V (..matt Conn.
é ‘ F. E. SMITH, 2N0. Main 51., 50. Nor-walk, Cf.
t
Charles H. Dllworth, JoWolor.
45 WALL STREET. OLD P. 0. BUILDING.
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND SlLVER NOVELTIES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND SETTING A SPECIALTY.
QUALITY NOT QUANTITY. N0 OLD STOCK.
NO OUT OF DATE GOODS.
Watch Work. Jewelry Repairing, Engraving and Diamond Setting.
First-clan work guaranteed.
Thla in not a big atOrc; nc-thcr is it a btg stock. but it a a choice
. one. .
i All work promptly attended to.
Remember the place, old P. 0. Building. Nor-walk. Conn.
SALE or ovmcoa rs !
FOR MEN. YOUTHS AND BOYS.
BUY YOUR OVERCOATS HERE AND SAVE MONEY FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ,
Men's fine tailor made Overcoats. formerly $12. $14 and 816. with or
without belt. ‘
m: solo 39.00.
Black Meltons. Grey Oxfords. formerly Sit and $9. all lengths.
11m solo $8.00.
Youth's‘ size 15 to 19, formerly :8 and 89.
This solo 34.00.
Children‘s Overcoots. Russian blouse effect, sizes 3 to 8 years. 84 l
and 85.
This solo $2. 26. 1
Grey Oxfords and Grey Meltons.
Tlm ulo 3.1.00.
Children‘s Roofers. sixeo 3 to i‘ formerly 8:. ~
_ This 3an 81.25.
Men‘s Clay Worsted Suits, formerly $12 and all.
m: ulo “.00.
t
. garments.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
Suits and Furs.
As we have so often asserted before, to be well-dressed in this age requires the exercise of
thought taste. patience and the expenditure of much time as well.
Perhaps you don t know about out Suits and Furs. We have bccn ten years improving this
department. and the Suits and Furs now in our stock are the best we know. after ton years pro—
. greasivc effort. It is the care in the making that tells in the shaplincsl and wear oi our Suits and
Furs. and makes them better than other ready to wear. and equal In many respects to custom made
The constant presentation of the best merchandise fro n thc best manufacturers. our
l well- known moderate prices fair and straightforward dealings wit 1 our customers are the methods
i
l
'. wamlaltbeh .Inoesftqate-‘lhts milleni .11;
out of town to inspect what wt: hive to offer.
Mrs, F, E. COit Ina“.I I that have gained for us a good reputation In this department. We invite our patrons from in and
SUITS from $8.00 to $30.00.
FUR COLLARS from $2.75 to $30.00. ‘ MUFFS from 98c to $22.00.
Dover Egg Beaters .....
Kitchen Department
Universal Meat Chopper . . . .
Covered Roasters, 12x17 . . . .
Easting Spoons .........
China Cups and Saucers . . . . roc \
Fancy Salad Dishes ........ 25c
Bread and Butter Plates . . . . 25c
China Salts and Peppers. ca... I5c
v
TRISTRAM &
no.2 and
HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
HOYT’S 'l HEATRE.
1
ONE DAY ONLY. TUESDAY DEC. 8. l
Matinee and night. i
I
Uncle Tom’s Cabin
The Wor|d~ch°wned
TENNESSEEANS.
Jubilee Singers. in Ouartettcs.
trains, Banjo Playing. imitations.
Camp Meeting Songs. etc.
(‘tl’i‘TON I‘lt‘KiNi‘. ANI) PLAN'i‘A-j
TlON st‘rcsns. .
ltr which are introduced many Artists}
with i.arralrter-l‘r'ovnklIn: Specialties!
Pack of Full-Blooded. '
CUBAN BLOODHOUNDS.
Trained to take part in the Drama. are
used in the Thrilling Scene showing
Eliza‘s Escape from the Slave-Hunters.
illiAl'Til‘lii. TAiilEi‘X AND
Tlt.\NSl‘tiltl\i.-\'l‘l(i.\' SCENES.
displayed throughout the Play.
the one representing
Little Eva'o Aaccnt Into Heaven
die x Prorrpncui Cowgirl-I t-‘irr-
I est I‘\t‘l‘tl‘ oir
icon. to, 20 30c Evening. . i
rico’a.i 20c Maurice.” ~ '
teats 0 limit: live days In advant e
atinoc. :30 ...,- t . 'mt,
i ' ' . '
HOY_J‘-"S THEATRE.
on‘c om? ormv on. Dec.
Matrnce and ni t
MAGNIFICENT ELECTR C
. —and—
Rev
;\ i‘t‘
of
MARIE CORELLl' S
Most Popular Story.
TH ELM A
A Norwegian Princess
liTllliL llttANtItm AS TIIEMIA. '
t
and a
Complete and Competent Cart.
—'-SPECiAL sczueav—
The Land of the Midnight Sun?
The Altcn Fjord irr Summer Time!
Tire Halls of Niedezsxorzei
Tire Land of the Long Shadow!
Tire Alten Fjord itr Winter Time?
Tire Aurora Rot-enlist
Prices 25, 35. 50c Evening. v.
Prices 15, 25c Matinee.
Seat. on sale five days In advance.
GloVer’s the Place
The Pcrfecta.
For Ladies
is britrr full of style aiti made along
is brim ful of style and made along
suit in comfort as well as admirable
appearance. I
There may in: better at five dollars
but it is the boot three filly latlica'
shoe we know of.
12' K.‘
‘V scamc ”0°“,me
EVERY
DAY .
BARGAIN
DAY.
29- 31
West Washington St
“WGUESS l’ LIPTRY
.rfifl: .
l'le 9f 5
Thais how most of our
best customeis bdrm.
5
"‘th don’t Irou its out
east) 'paumetit plan ?'
One dollar per week will
dress uou from head
to feel. ‘
Fuaarsatn
run-nun
8!"sz
MOTORSI
a
Specialty Mfg.“ C0.
Victim“.
flyiderGoldcn
- *9”
9cm
w:
.. *.,,._
Norwalk Chronicler