are
" - for
., a w. L. DOU
$5.00aiid
. ‘bHINGTOliI so.
xaee»
aired from Fourth Page.
prevails among all classes. al-
there is au.apparent absence
ltement. Among the striking
it
; the governments policy to
rs. (he news of naval conflicts come
machinists surprise.
Tish Japanese themselves did not
,Mihe'destlnation of the warships.
"I‘iio‘n' we of the J apanse successes has
can suppressed exultatlon. The only
monotra’tions have .been made .by
ewahoya wearing- bells. who are con-
acurrying‘their way through
. ., f with "extras" which are‘issued
frequently by the papers.
. Those are as erly read and occasion-
ll 'flltilitl‘of " ansai" (the. Japanese
' are heard on the streets.
, chiight procession in honor of
an acne triumphs was called for
. , y ‘ evening at Nagasaki.
there is a large colony of line
'I . ,When the Japanese began to as-
asialflahitb lanterns. the police .inter-
yang.“ dispersed the crowd without
the (recurrence of disorder. The lins-
ionising Japan arc not terrified by
the. Iftpation, but nevertheless, acting
“airthmadvice of their consuls. they
,h’ave'be‘gun a general exodus; .
. .. «feats Carry Foodstuffs.
.‘ var: COUVER_ H. 0.. Feb. 16.~ln-
atruotions were received today by the
, dammit Pacific itailway officials. con-
taiai permission from the British
. War nice for naval 'reserve steamers
tinthe Pacific to carry foodstuffs of
, all trials to Japan during the duration
of the war between Japan and Rus-
ia. unless the latter should success-
fully blockade the ports of the former.
\ , ,Vladlvoltock Refugees.
.HAMBURG. Feb. 16.—The Ham-
burg-American Line steamer Batavia
,haaeipbyked over a thousand refugees
at Viadivoatock. She will land them at
Melbda'pan, or KianoChoii. the Ger-
man“ concession on the Shau-Tung
Peulirsula'. China.
Turkey yFavora Russia.
‘_ r'. GONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 16.——-An
trade has been issued commanding the
’I‘titdtlsh press to refrain from publish-
ing“ comments unfavorable to Russia
during the war.
. American Nurses for Japan.
HNEW i’ortk. Feb. 16.-—I)r. Anltu
Newcomb McGee. prominently idenib
fladiwith the American hospital service
dnrlagthe Spanish War, will take to
.131) .. {corps of trained nurses for hos-
pitaln'servlce with the Japanese army.
Japhaese consul .Uchida. started today
Itha he had arranged for the accept-
Ihc of Dr. McGee‘s offer by the Jap-
IneQe' 'Red'Croaa Society.
iuati’iadiat Missionaries Sale.
NEW YORK. Feb. lfl.~——A cable
message from Seoul. Korea, reached
sheloiilce of the missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
still! city today announcing the safety
ofali. Methodist missionaries in Korea.
‘ andthe safe arrival from Shanghai of
Bls‘ [David H. Moore. Bishop
RM rs has had Episcopal supervision
of the Methodist Conferences in Japan,
Korea. Ind China during the quadren~
Illumjust closing. The annual confer-
titroe of the Korea mission is called to
convene at Seoul. Feb. 17, and it is to
provide at. this tethering that Bishop
ooroi' has just gone to Seoul.
- ‘ (“night of Way in Korea.
MUD, Feb. fir—The Korean .gov-
Wuhan granted Japan the rights
area the country.
is reported that Japanese warships
”implied three Russian ships at
itYoiigainpbo. No details regarding
thektio‘anlt'ofithis naval exploit have
been ”solved. _ .
”an.“ Capture Munro".-
0. Wednesday, Feb. iii.——The
’ have captured at least five
a]. steamers, including the
cal “. or the volunteer fleet;
ukd ‘ltussiad. Argon and Ale-
1 Those vessels were caught in
3M Korean and adjacent waters at
mes since Saturday by small
_ and gunhoats. Some
gt . are rich prises.
‘Wfi‘mall steamer Katllt is being de-
film! it Yokohama, its status not be
indie”.
A
it
adooa believe in witchcraft.
”flange cmtrast to‘the old he:
Asylum”. they believe that.
’ flatly maidens “are the chief
- - ’ such uncanny mammary. if
“hi Mud or, If a general‘slck-
ia'thay write the-names .ot
mwtimen of the vicinity
tree branches and then lflh
- M! of the twi , _f0r four
._ ‘ jnia ooluton'of iioiy
tie herbs. if one or.
'. « yi , during the
the you ”fireman whoa
matter. ed'therato i!
kind“ . Tim! the
witch“ consul-acted.
‘ ‘ SOLE Aorurs
Ianator Foraltar Malt” Announcement
announcement of the death of Senator
Hanna was tirade in the Senate today
immediately after the opening prayer.
and all the brief proceedings of the
day pertained to this announcement.
Tire duty of making the onlcial state»
ment of the sad news fell to Senator
Foralter, as Mr. Hanna‘s colleague.
were in their seats before the Senate
was called to order and their faces
bore traces of the sorrow which all
felt. The galleries. too. were crowded
and throughout the entire assembly
there was an evident sense of depres'
slon. scarcely less marked than
which pervaded the Senate itself.
by the Senate chaplain. Dr.
Everett Hale.
mallty of reading the journal of the
preceding day was omitted anti Mr. i-‘o‘
rakcr was recognized to make his an-
nouncemeut.
words from manuscript as follows:
to perform.
innl announcement of the death of my
late colleague. Marcus A. Hanna.
departed this life in this my, ill the
rcsldlng during this session of the Son-
ate, tit the hotir of 6:40 p. m., yester-
tiny. surrounded by his family and in-
timate friends.
the time it occurred.
associated with him that he was in
failing health.
repeatedly advised to desist from his
labors, anti make ii special effort to re-
sist his maladies. but his strong will
power, hopeful nature. and fidelity to
dirty Were such that be disregarded all
such suggestions, tind continued at his
post until about three weeks ago, when
he was prostrated by typhoid fever.
alarmed.
out the country. rind in response to iin»
usual manifestations of public sympa-
vhy. his physicians brillctlncd his con—
dition daily; and finally almost hear
iy.
"As the day passed. hope failed, iiiitll
recognized that the ‘inevitable' hour
was approaching. . Thus it was that the
i-nd tlitl not conic as a surprise. but
.he regret it has occasioned appears to
be inure profound and universal on
that account.
recipients of messages ill-Kl telegrams
of grief and condolence from all see.-
tlons and from all closses.
Liien~by his political associates. not
alone because he was their great or.
ganising leader. who repeatedly led
them to victory. but also and more
especially because he had gained their
affections and reigned in their hearts
is a favorite—by his political oppon.
vents because they are ciilvalrous and
generous enough to experience sorrow
when a brave man falls. though he be
of the opposition, anti because they
recognized in him a bold and fearless
t‘ocman. who commanded their respect
and excited their admiration.
long a distinguished member. he was
best known and most appreciated.
presence of the great loss his death
has occasioned his party. his state and
the nation.
any language can express it.
for extended eulogy.
.be Senate tose'i apart a day when his
colleagues may Join with me in pay-
ing fitting tribute to his life. charac-
ier and public service.
with offering the following resolutions.
tor:which i ask present consideration:
heard with profound sorrow of the
. deatlrof the Honorable Marcus A. Han-
na. bite United States Senator from
the State of Ohio.
ty-tivs Senators. of whom the president
pro. tempore shall be (me, be appoint.
ed by the presiding officer to take or.
der for. superintending the funeral of
Mr. Hanna. which shall take place in
the Senate chamber at 13 o‘clouk on
Wednesday February 17th instant. and
that th
“Rose ved. That as a further mark
of respect his remains be removed
from Washington to Cleveland. Ohio.
for burial in charge of the sergeantvat-
arma, attended by the committee who
shall have full power to carry one
resolutions into effect; and that the
nechrtsary expenses
therewith bepaid out of the contingent
fund “the Senate. '
"Resolved. That the Secretary co -
munioate these proceedings to
house of Represents yea and invite
the House of Repreaen tives to attend
the funeral in the senate chamber. and
to appoint a committee to act with the
committee immuthe Senate . . ,
“Resolved. That‘invltationa he or
so "warms.“rri are ~
. to an oil , . i. '
the Chlaf Justice and more 1'33“
Supramrcmrt‘ot the dialled
- . statuawthoydinlomaticr-corpa (through
the Secretary-of State). the antral
the navy and the iterate-an
the W.”.“W§‘ the
The mini tsé‘mviaai is ta}. .5...
oftha
$5.50.
sotmr uoawaLK. cons.
IORHOW 0F THI OINATORI.
O—O—s—
01 His Bath.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ilk—Pornlal
Most of the late Senator‘s colleagues
that
The opening prayer was delivered
Edward
On‘ motion of Mr. Aldrich. the for-
He spoke only a few
“Mr. President: 1 have a painful duty
it is that of making for-
He
rlington Hotel, where he had been
“The event was not unexpected at
For months past
has been evident to all who were
He was urgently and
"His friends then became justly
That alarm spread througli~
"ills bereaved family have been the
“lie is mourned by all his country-
"Here in the Senate. where he. was so
"it is unnecessary to speak in this
All know it better than
"Mr. President: This is not the time
Later 1 shall ask
"For the present 1 content myself
"'Resolved, That the Senate has
Resolved; That a committee of twen-
Senata will attend the same.
in connection
“tum”- trad .EKOMII
pulsars-6w J, .
of
'0‘...
Miami
or dramatists as a further mark of res-
psct at 18.11 adjourned.
LAROI‘ATTINDANOI iN HOUIK.
l
i
Prayer by GMplaln Goudan for Family
of. “outer Hanna.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lti.—~Au unma-
uslly large attendance of members of
the House of Representatives were in.
their seats today on the convening of '
that body. The usual hum of Voices
was notioerly subdued. as the topic.
of conversation related almost cxclu-i
sivciy to the dealth of Senator Hanna;
and the pruluat‘atlons being made for
the partlcl tion of the lower body in
the funeral ervlce. When the. Speak-
er's gravei‘fell at 12 o'clock and the]
customary words announcing the open.
ing prayer of the chaplain were pro.
nounced. each member mac. Rev. l)r.i
Coudon prayer as follows: i
"Our Father, who art. in heaven. we
come to Thee bowed In sorrow and ill!
grief. because a great. useful man. ii
faithful servanut of the people has
been taken from us. Yet w. “'lmti
with perfect faith and confident in
thee as it wise, just and merciful Ruler.
who doetli all things for the good of
his children. Help us. we beseech
Then, to learn the lesson Thou wouldiit
teach us In life and deathof this man.
that we may be faithful to our calling
and gain the confidence and esteem of
our fellow men.
"Be very near to the bereaved wife.
sorrowing and mourning family. anti to
those who were near and dear to him
by the ties of friendship. Comfort
them by the. blessed hope of the lord.
to conic. in Jesus Christ. our isord.
Amen." ‘
' Mr. Bouyiige, of Colorado. who was
seated yesterday in place of Mr. Shaf-
rotlr, was today aworii i‘lL
Mr. (.irosvonor offered the following
resolutions and naked their immedi-
ate consideration.
"Resolved. That the House of Rep-
resentatives has heard with profound
sorrow of'the death of the Honorable
Marcus A. lluiinn. u senator of the
United States. from‘thc state of Ohio."
"Resolved, further, tliai the House of
Representatives iuidepi the Invitation
of the Senate to attend the funeral
services of the lillf‘ Honorable Marcus
A. iiariira to be held iii the scuatc
chamber tomorrow int 12 o‘clock noon.
and that the srieaktcr of the‘ House.
appoint a committee of 2:“) members
to act in conjunction with a commit-
tee of the Senate to make the necessary
arrangements and accompany the rc-
mnins to the place of burial.
"Resolved. That as a further mark
of respect that the ilotisc do new ad-
journ."
t
l
PUNNING PIRATE.
Sing yo no for tile track of woe
Of the darkest scourge of the Sparr-
ish main.
Arid the ships go out and the ships go
in. ‘
But never will happen his likcs
again.
For the painting pirate was on the. seas,
And his deeds were written in words
of fear——
‘Twas a bitter joke for the sailor folk
When the puuniug pii'ate‘s bark
drew near.
Pure and aft and hammer and lungs.
The brow of the sailor was cold and
dank.
They were more afraid of the puns he
made
Than of pistol or cutlass or rope or
plank. .
He never would fail, as he hovc iii liaii,
'ro torture innocent. victims thus;
in Words of thunder. "i make no blund-
er
in levying toil with my plunder-bits.
"Good crew. heave to. and we‘ll all
heave. too.
And we‘ll board them free if they‘ll
only wait.
And i think we ortcr declare no quart-
er
Until We quarter their pieces of
eight."
Then alike seamen all on deck would
i
Overcome by the plague of pun.
And the pirate would board with his
reckless horde.
When a general slaughter was begun.
Then he'd run them down and he'd run
them through.
And he‘d butcher and slash with a
fiendish joy.
Carpenter, engineer, cook and crew,
Matt: and purser and cabin boy.
.I a
When deck and floor were slick with
Korea '
The pirate would pipe up Jelly and
chipper. ‘
"The captain bold is down in the
hold--
How careless of me to have skipped
the skipper!"
Then over and over the Joke he quoth.
As the plank was set for a hole thrllb
ing.
"Plankety-planlt is my only oath—- .
Over the side with 'em—ian‘t that
trifling?"
So be‘rlvened in gore for years a
score.
Till. filled with rhetorical sins. he
died.
For he swallowed a pun that was
scare begun
And fell in a spasm over the side.
But even yet. when the fogs are wet.
‘ A wrath willlrise. from the sea-mists
dense.
“righting the ships with his panning
" "1‘th a fitting grave for a grave of~
tense” ‘ ‘I‘
-—Wallace lrwln.
l. .,
Ira. (Smurf-4800 here! if I dye
yoaaomeuonayidoa’twantmto
d it in'thjat saloon over there.
‘ units
Cures colds by freeing
the chokedl membranes
of irritating matter and
taking theisoreneaa from
the tissues".
All Drugfiia'ts—asc. 50c.
$i.oo. it
.,-,".‘.....J.:
L >
POISONOUS AND HARMLESS
SNAKES. ..
There is u conaln physiological tlii-'
tcrence between the poisonous and'
harmless snakes which exists vcry
plainly in their milniwl‘ of dentition.
All snakes are objrcts of aversion and
drcnd to mankind. so much so that to'
ftarful to the victim as to have pro-I
l
Hf)
illll'Oil death although the strike was
harmless. Such is the instinctive dread
with which these reptiles arc thought
of that it may be desirable iti have
tianC easy mode of distinguishing ibc
one kind from the other. This distin-
guishing chuiucicrlstlc is afforded by
the teeth. In all poisonous snakes
there are only two rowa of teeth. the
tang or fangs being arranged either
within the two rows or outside of.
them. The hurniicss sunk-is have four
distinct rows of teeth. anti when the
bite shows this kind of wound and not
any single deeper or larger puncture
there nt-ed be no apprehension.
_.._.~... -
Vernier Wiiybaclto'dli’all. of all diirii
fools. that artist fellcr takes the cake."
Mrs. Waybuck~~“What's he doin'?"
Farmer Waybackw‘flc's down yonder
paiiitin‘ a picture of that tiimbleulown
barn. rind there's a brand new barn
right behind lllm."r-NOW York Weekly.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwaik. as. Probate
Court, February 6th. A. 1)., 1904.
Eslatc of Mary McQulmc. late of Nor-
walk in said District. deceased.
irict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ca
Iribit their claims for'scttienrcnt. Thirst-
who neglect to present thcit' accounts.
properly attestcd. ivithin said time, will
be deharred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said i“ to are requested to
make immediate aymct’it to
HENRY SEYMOUil._
but) DAVIS.
rub it iii 2:} Administrator.
Are. Yoli'lrisured
aAtiainsi Fire ‘?
I! not B." on
TAYLOR ”it GOLDEN
and they will write you a
Policy In a strong and re-
flablo company.
...,R!...
readmission m nus
some? mu. "you.
TIMORE LOSSES.
Advices have been received from
practically all the companies repre-
sented by the Jacob M. Layton Agency
to the affect that the Baltimore losses
will he paid in full.
MORAL:
Insure with the Agency of
JACOB M. LIYTON.
5 R. R. An. South Norwalk.
DR. DICK'S MEDICINE CO.
‘ So. Norwalk. Conn. Feb. ilth, 1904.
Gentlemcm— '
i take pleasure lll adding my tcsti»
many to that already given by others
with regard to Dr. Dick's Medicine.
and can say without fear of contradic-
tion. that it Is the best medicine I ever
used for malaria and other diseases
of a like nature. 1 cheerfully recom-
mend it to any suffering from said dis-
eases.
Very truly.
S. C. lRELAND.
-..__.._._'.._.... _ .... . «.-
Do You Maillot—61}?
l have it to loan on allvltlnds of Real
Estate in large 'or small amounts. from
one to three years, or on easy monthly
payments. 5 and ii per cent interest.
F. Aimiaaion Peaveii.
Marti-gram".
__tm runes Street.
"’ BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Dept. lit.
arenas daf'flttl' "
, Sham. Maud Winter Games.
1A. G. Spoiling”! Athletic Good;
‘ Shades hid Cutlery Ground.
The (‘oui‘t of Probate for the his ‘ ‘
TRISTRAM&HYATT A
Tailor Reade Suits .
:Special Prices.
Just two weeks now before our Annual Stock Taking. In that time we propose to reduce
our stock of Tailor-Made ‘Suits and have made special prices on them all for that purpose. Nota
Suit in stock has escaped the general mark down. We haveimado one special lot which includes
Walking Suits and Dress Suits in Black. Blue. Brown and Gray. Suits that have been selling from
$12.50 to $16.00. in this lot we have made one low price of $7.50. This price would not cover the
. bc bitten by a snakc has at times been ‘ cost of the material alone. ‘
CLOAKS
We will continue our Sale of Cioaka for Ladies. Misha and Children:
$10.00 Garments for $ 7.50. $2.00 Garments for $ 8.50.
$i5.oo Garments for $xo.oo. 811.00 Garments for $12.50.
\ $25.00 Garments for $r8.oo.
Hou-Sefurnishing Department
Specials in our Houseiurnishing Department for the week includes:
Coal Hods. any size ...... i9 cts. 8 pkgs. Washing Powder ,.'. 25 cts.
Large Covered Roasters 59 cts. 3 rolls Toilet Paper ..... .. .. ro cts.
Small Covered Roasters :9 cts. 9 cakes Laundrfy Soap ..... 25 cts.
Tooth Picks. per box 2 cts. 5 gal. Oil Cans ........... 59 cts.
Lar e Chimneys .......... 3 cts. No. 8 Wash Boilers ....... 95 cts.
Hal Lampa‘ ......... 59 cts. Mops.‘compiete ' .. ........ 19 etc.
TRISTRAM & HYATT',N0rwa|k, Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE 'IUILDINO.
_ 't
2$—3l
iiesi Wellington it.
EVERV
DAV
BARGAIN
DAY.
How robs happy tho'
married."
Buy your cool of us and
you may be sure of a com-
forlablo homo and plus-
snf hours by rho‘ovonfnn
lamp. “ “
We ara‘today‘oflerfua the
but and! money can buy
at the lowest price It can
Hiiiililillitiili.
honestly be sold. .
‘ I'm CSSONMCIH 0' LC- WéiTHANK THE pug“; f9“, "if
high and free-burning . - .
calls alr'nys In stock. THE sensuous RESPONSE Ao-
oonoao us ounmo oua SALE. ..,
Glover’s—“vibe Place
THE aesuns wéas none THAN
GNATIFYING.
,ma
WE ARE AGAIN READY TO OPEN
There’s pleats of.
hard walking to be
done set this winter—
and W6 are ecsiiive
we have the $55.50
shoe animu- with-
stand it.
LARGE accoums WITH ALI: oua
oao cus‘romsas. AND we waur
as MANY new ones as we CAN
oar. THE eoucv or con aust-
Nsss ”WILL nor as cukuoso.
SMALL eavueurs EACH WEEK
wrtuzi‘ahaas part we Woman.
‘ .
FROM HEAD T0 Foor.
PHONE 157-5.
lieu ties that Fit
X'fi‘fi' .‘jf: “ant‘q‘oegtwn ‘ It
the present time is '
your ,..
on ’
Have your Automobile or BI~
.oycla pub. order now and it
"will really for use when that
Miss.-
. annotated and wra-
f thalworlr and our
' so an“ entrant iron caaav-
, “ ‘soaotsatt PLAN.
7- 4- satiny
- Newly tut-s thieagacnt. nest
”Wasn't: the city for com-
.“ um a; to”; 2b .7
OTlic'l‘LY ”II
«~— - w ‘V-Wisisiun
R19“ .60! 15%“ Prices. . .
>..‘
can-hassl-
trio in. g g
Norwalk Chronicler