I " I II musinh‘
III.“ ”W. I. 1
hi”:
dce'ef
_ the
I communication-intent
Imrt of the United States
re such wholes” right
. the ormon Church.
W hawthorn friehdsntho Bolus. or we
put oursqlmI In the position of
Jihad temperance orator.
of America lately gav
following:-
“field
Iboul reforming the
it-
3 rights of sum.
finding any better he will be
spiritual dnnger than if we told
educated, ur moral and cc
' lamb to solve before we da
.morality of the Sultan of
When we,hsve made the United
' rest of the world. rBut do
trill for the sake of a benighted
. Essa, is a remsritable case.
is hoped that the police. wh
r hish'doing‘go‘od work.
W. The mopt remarkable
I bile which had upon It the
own. In I, d that these
the teeth or
(“tinnedfl from first page.
. w
II hiya at
“lfid‘fl’é ' 33‘" °‘
gun
. and...
four charges nIIf
lids roots had
room survives. But
and edichnt work of
In s with water, one
"Cowles. complete or
or, referred-II newaflpei‘ ’
who“
her gave out I
And Ls
‘ ii: iii no
finch piece had ll .
second pointer had red
t“ oi' uuthuyhlosiom
.. “alto
. shot of his string. the
burlhwshot -w
c—nf-mh—l
io:oaa.m.;ro: {9p} in.
gas; and ml
. _
~ Iaurmat. "Inspires:
PM“. 'il'll ihliirdvidehlr I.
f I who have ”‘I .
maul very much 'tht'ru'ghl.
. line of 5qu that he must lop off
‘Ifi dosen superfluons wives when
'6! our own .countny II President
ouIcI be instilled in using It
debt Roderélt,‘ In an address
.the Peroidlcal Publishers Ass
filgfi lion add htai‘es
'cipai ty here at home We can
d. Let us begin at home.”
fat is. look first at the beam which
in our own eye and remove that.
was we can see clearly to remove the
I ‘ swatch isoin‘ our brothers eye
, , ‘Ii pltImty for us to do. without
”1..“ Into the domestic affairs of the
He will wait, and not
hard Is the corruption In our poll
ling which to at be cleaned our slums
be purifiedlour ignorant children to
four work should begin at home and
and pure and wholesome we will
have the time and energy to deVote to
III neglect. our own warfare against
re‘spects. It. is believed that .it will
. rink with the famous Borden case
have that
u codtln-
“to do so, and the murderer be con-
widened is thevdnding ofithc sheath of
cker, the suspect.
him under arrest. That is rather like
W WI «germ Holmes.
.Binster 0n Missouri
the blowing up of the Maine; The
e target range VIItIhI
and dropping.”
powder in
exploded
man of the entire turret. and
Ill flooding. the handling loom
would have exploded and
~would have been destroyed
I-d from all indications the
““1“. charge had been ram;
the second secttod was
[1. .l
iersd‘. of whom two- will die. n
was the worst accident in the navy
being rammed borne when lanes from
the shot previously tired. or portions
‘ th 3f the cloth cover. Ignited the pow-
n e
It“ On
to tell.
er.
The breach was open and I dun thud
gave notice of something unusual No
loud report was made but. flames were
seen to leap from every portion of the
turret. A few second later mother
explosion. somewhat more Ilerce. oc-
curred. This was In the handling room
below. where 1.600 pounds of powder,
01 four charges ready to be hols
above. Fire quarters were sound
and _eVery man of the ship responded
and the magazine and handling rooms
were flooded with water. In less than
dve seconds alter the first explosion
two streams of water were being play
ed in the rooms and when volunteer
were called for every man of the ship
Ircs nded eagert goiuio the turret:
rescue: the are Captain Cowies
wave his commands and but for his
presence of mind and that of the on
core of the ship, the Missouri would
have gone down. The second explosior
occurred near one of the uranium
and so hot was the fire that the brass
work of the magazines was melted
Smoke and the fumes of the burned
powder made it almost Impossible tr
enter either the‘ turr’ci or handling
room but oillcers and men with hand
kernhlefs over their faces made efforts
to rescue the men inside. heading the
rescuin party was Captain Courier
The 0 cars endeavored to keep hirr
from going below as men fell uncon
soious as they entered and had to bl
pulled out by their comrades but up
beedlng their advice the comandln’
officer rushed below followed by Lieu
tenant. Hammer. the ordnance officer
and [lieutenant Cleiand Davis. Cap
lain Cowles caught up a dying blue
iacket In his arms and staggered tr-
ibe deck with him. The blue Jacket
with two others from the handling
room had crawled partly from their
places of duty when they had beei
overcome.
\ Before the fumes of the burning pow
The
L‘ VOIIO
in war-
snail
refit of
in less
him.
onomic
hhle in
auto.
States,
not let
people
der had left the turret. odlcers and men
NI“. W 513.6 "1} M . were lilfIgng out the dying land dear
. - 4 “""e"? men. rec In autos a er t c explo
.. Th. “Wm" 9‘ label 1* WE” sIon all were on deck and the surgeons
and In from the Missouri Texas Ind Brookly
were. attending to thosc not dead. The
twenty five men of the turret wen
found lying In a heap. They bad start
-ed for the exit when the first explusion
Jccurred and had just reached there
when the more terrible explosion In the
handling room occurred which burned
and strangled them to death. Ilieuten
ant Davidson. the officer in charge of
the turret evidently had given some
command to the men as he was on top
of or. hes s of men. hating taller
-here alter shad allowed them to pas.
, him to get out 'of the turret. Thc bod
.- III were hardly rel og‘aizahlc. the ter-
rlble and quick Ilre having burned
clothing from the bodies of the men
and the M Zhnag from them Ir
shreds. Hm» were mutilated by
the smoke and Inns. Only one man
was breathing sass the turret crew
was rescued «the died a moment If
ior he reached the deck.
Among the dead are:
Lieutenant W. C. Davidson.
charge of the 12-inch turret.
Ensign E. A Weicberl. of Danbury.
of the cruiser Cleveland gun umpire.
Midshipman W. T Ne'umanm ‘
Linoleum .i. P. V Gridley U. s.
it
bit of
prints
prints
)
r
in
the. M
plain Lieutenant Thomas Ward. .lr.
Division Dulccr ‘.J P Pederson
Boatswain's mate second class. W.
Elongard.
Ordinary Seaman J. llloxapuilan.
Coxswain Charles Rice.
igfindmand. C. Hardy. r ~ A
Apprentice (sciond class) K J Kit
70"“.
“00100
Seaman I (hurls. _ . H
. Ordinary seamen N. Scherbauth.
Ordinary Seaman J. F. Manda.
‘ Electrician (second class) H. H.
Fran .
. Coxswain J. P. Starr.
' Ordinary Seaman J. C. Nunu.
Seaman N Soder
Samar: C E. Meyer.
Ordinary Seaman P. It Castlcr.
Apprentice (second class) B. H. Alli
Ordinary Seaman B. C. Tobin
Ordinary Seaman J. J. Mulligan.
La’ndsmaa J W. Cole.
Ordnance Bdrgeant A. Smith.
cll'arge
brink
3..
Fri tellarlaeJ. P. J. Brown.
‘If‘hfi': unseat. Kate J I". Kennedy.
narySeamanJ. I. Roach.
izured
J..E Knight Iceman, may recover.
1T. honestly, ordinary Isamaa, dy-
.gmbéarr.saamaa.wmrecover. I
new apprentice,“
clarion reeling?
:“InpuedmhodulfoeJn
vamwm
W.Aprllll.—eulrdflolbone
. obi qumu‘l‘ .15. s. “has
1!
{A
we
'aemass fdrsteassiW.l.'
IO HANOI
Capitol Intricate William Near Frets
P ti at lesion of Rsuvslr.
NE Y BK April ll~llxty~seven
ours hsve ela since Diver William
oar was out thetween the flange of
an intake pipe and a ball of wood cov-
ered with lead. weighing about two
ions. In the bottom of the Booutou. N.
In.
t
. l. reservoir which supplies Jersey City
with water. but the efforts to resell the
man have not been lessened in in
east by engineers lmcharge Almond:
here is no hope now oi getting the un
ortunaie man out. alive. the pumpsare
still Itet going ni ht and day pump-
inl' m the ra t into the helmet of
he diver at the bottom of the resrvoir.
c men aiding in the attempt at rea-
cue are of the belief that Diver Hoar
is dead. but the snaineers in oharge.b0-
» lievlng that there is the faintest chance
of his being alive will not give the
order to cease working the pumps,
THE IECT FAMILY OALVI.
DeWitt' a Witch Hasol gives instant re
list from Burns, cures Cuts. Bruises.
res. Ecsema Teller and all Ibras
ions of the skin. In buying Witch
HIsel Salve it is only necessary to
see that you get the genuine DeWItt's
and a cure is certain. There are many
cheap counterfeits on the market al
of which are worthless. and quite a few
are dangerous. while DeWItt's Witch
Haael Salve is perfectly harmless and
Iures. Sold by Cllflord Pharmacy. '°
L7 '\ .. ‘ u I ‘ h
M .{issuii’lttw‘ s r mic .f..u:‘~
vg‘nl 3.
We are now pre-
pared to show 11011
a vast assorlmenl
oi CORSETS for
Spring and Sam ‘I'
wear. The lines
contain onlu Wt‘il‘
known makes —-—
Makes that have
been tried and test.
"ed and proved their
worth. . You will
notice that the
names are all famil-
iar to non. also
each make is car-
‘rledin various
sluies. making our
line bu far the 1an
osl we’ll find dill!“
'where.
‘B. and 9 C-‘B
Abuser I Rust
Trout amen...
\L C. \threakshk.
Sleds, metallic
Latino Corset
“elapsed s a...
Man. 93mm
and all other good
Isak». '
IIIrrIm . um.
“I...
m
for the capture of Pal-mar Merit Ae-
euesd of Murdering Improves.
NORWICH apru lie—Blip Attor-
ney Mesa has received ‘word from the
attorney-genera“ olllce It Hartford
that srnor Chamberlain had auth
orlsed (- adoring of a reward of 01.
000 for the capture of John Matt. the
Colchelter famq or whose farm the
dismemberedbody Jose h Pavelle s
farmhsud. was Wtound sat Friday
This makes the total reward for tho
missing Marx .11 the sum of 8100
having been pos lgy the town author
itles as a rewa
No clue to the-whereabouts of Marx
has resulted from the search made for
him by Sherlif Jackson and his asaisb
ants. The sheriff’s poise is still
hunting in the swamp and woods three
in four miles south of Coichcster vii-
I30.
I
-w
BULLET THROUGH A WINDOW.
.——.—
Narrow heaps of In last Avenue
Woman.-
ileorge’ C. Mechan 0f 37 East Ive
one Is iuItIy indignant over the nar-
row escape of his lwlfe from death or
Icriousiniury. Tuesday bits. Meehan
was Iving in bed. Tuesday when a bul-
let crashed through the window pane
Ind buried itself in the woodwork not
more than eight Inches from her head
by actual measurement. If she had
Ibsen sitting up she would surel have
can hit by the missile. Invest gallon
resulted In the discovery that a‘ man
living deal had been making a target
f bottles. and that this bullet missed .
he mark” ..
"ropULAa‘XbIUss‘fifilrsf
HOYT'S THEATRE.
77’" .
sescIsL sucsowsur
Three Nights. Starting MONDAY.
, APRIL 13.
MATINEE weouzsoav.
THE TALENTED ROMANTIC ACTOR
Mr. Daniel Ruau
AND HIS COMPANY OF 30 PLAYERS,
MANAGEMENT W. C. BATES. .
-—¢——
Monday Night Lavish Production
DON CAESAR’S RETURN
Tuesday Night i
THE GREAT RUBY I
Wednesday Night, Magnificent Presen
titles '
. I”
INGOMAR
.so tsunami-lb erase.
‘a—u.
, Wednesday Matinee
A GILDED POOL
I NC ADVANCE IN PRIOEI. .
NIGHT—10c. toe, to. and doc. I
MATINIl—lllc. zoo and are. i
l
i
. i
i
.__——.......——.
RED. MEN’S
.IIIIMIIsIIIIIs
‘ OWEN IY
Uncas Tribe. No. 26.
Hoyr’s Theatre,
Thursday and rrfdlyn
Mill 2! and 22. '
ttsaoasrs nest mar.
‘ : “JEN-£60 '
‘ Ito-FUNNY END ""42
8 Big tors and (life
Including the l‘ln'ast- profds’IIe‘ilal talent
precursbls
Mal Weller. In Fanny Bangs
Douglass and panels“
Leaf and ityaif
no hustling Magnetron
~ IILI. Lows
.Ios csastsa
IIu. summits.
so new
molt disarm
so Joilliaow
rsso sutstav \ -
Jun shocked of! Saturday
April (6th. -
; Prices us, use. ins.
Wm.
M
I \
Principal Wu. 6. Perry
writes:
Barton, Coats, April 9. ms.
Dr Dick's Medicine 00.. South Nor-
WEII. Cum. ". ‘. e_
Gentle-es: ---I can add with coal-
deeds a word is medulla of Dr.
:ucs'eleaicisa- transatlanti-
asbestosis ohms-esteem
swimwear-Ills. .
Imight result In a claim against Con-
ROYAL
Baking
Pewder
Are delicious and wholesome— a perfect
cold weather breakfast
Made 1n_thc morni
food.
rig; no yeast, no“s¢t-
ting" over night; never sour, never cause in—
digestion.
To make a perfect
buckwheat cake, and
a thousand other dainty dishes, see the
“ Royal Baker and Pastry ’Cook.’I’
free to any address.
Mailed
ROYAL IAKINO POWDER (30., NEW YORK.
PLANT ESTATE dETTLED. ”"1
NEW HAVEN. April li.-—AI| efforts!
to' reach a settlement between the
state of Connecticut represented bv At-l
torney-(lenersl King and the. heirs of
Henry Bradley Plant. having failed,
the probate court has been asked to de-
cide the question whether the state
shall release all claim to the seventeen.
million dollar estate and permit it inf
~W
WILL SELL HISTORIC MONITORS. i
Single Turrated Vessels Have Outilved
Their Usefulness.
PHILADELPH April 14. —Haviug
outlived their us fulness as naval ad-
juncts and being long ago superseded
by seaflghting vessels more modern
and formidable, the five historic mon
i vuy large quantities
you' would like get a sprig of cedar and
inally a combination of pink and white.
Where one is convenient to I
cry store It Is beta or not to b Iy c
spices, maeaaogi. I‘r- ori)live oI in
Eva-n sugar as-
es its flavor If kcpt long.
"The Brown Book of Boston " has a
new suggestion to make for atichiul
datirons: When doing the week' s il‘oli~
lug, If your Iron fails to run smooth as
rub your irons on that. Just loo how
nice and easy things will go after that.
And the cedar [then such a sweet 0de
to the clothes.
I Decidedly cifeciivo‘ and growing in
ipopuiarity arc the sideboard and dress-
er scaifs done on the new American
Hardaugcr cloth with the Mountmclick
silks, whether in'ell white or colors. I.
When colors are used the design ls us—
blue and white. green and while or
Isome combination that will produce a
dulni) result '
The English embroider. orstll alto
"Wk as some call Ii. is really one of
itbc most fashionable decorations to:
the lint-n shirtwaists and shlriwaist
suits which are being shown this sea-
Ion. This Is an oIIl-Iahinncd embroid-
gery revived. and Is made. more gener-
ally elaborate in design that during Its
former \oguc Tho-st who are good at
Ibutionholing will be tempted to do
their own embroidering.
3 One never has any didiculty In using
:up the spinach that Is left over from a
IImesl because nearly every one likes it
.',l0id but the follnuiug suggestion from
the "Cooking Club" will help to vary
'its serving: Spinach that is left from
:«ilnner may be at once mixed with a
French dessing. packed in-small cups
or molds, or in II bowl and put away.
Next day turn it out on a- bed of lot-
.tuce, add more French dressing, and it
.is ready for the table. II slices of hard
'bolled eggs and pickled heels are first
used to decorate the mold the spinach
will be doubly Attractive. Rings of
Ispring onion may also be added.
A basket recently changed hands It!
ICalifornIa which took the squaw who
bmade it three years to complete. 'It
was In the lei m of a fancy workbaske.
{entirely tutored with the down oi
.wuodpeckcts‘ Bt’flipfl among thIII
were a hundred of hanging loops of
isirnug beads, and around the rim an
upright row of little black quails'
go to New lurk state for final distribII-‘ “OPS, Jasoul Canonicus, Nahant Lou plumes, which required the sacrime ol
tion. Judge Cleaveland,.of the Probate
Court, has had under consideration for
many weeks the question of rights of
possible issue of a grandson of the
testator. the estate being entitled to.
that extent. The law of this state
recognise the right of Inheritance of
possible Issue, of an heir but under the
laws of New lurk there Is no em h rec- I
ognitlon. The grandson of Mr Plant Is
nine years old.
i
Some time ago It was anounced in to the design of John Ericson.
,court that “n the ”9"“ ‘0 the Plant the monitors salt service during the
estate had agreed to accept a decree of
the New York court that the testator
was a resident of New York at the time
of his death. The attorney -general
then interened on the ground that
‘Connecticut had colected an inheri-I
Itance tax of $80..000 and removal of .ne Jason. Lehigh. Montauk and Nahant.
estate to New York for distribution.-
necticui. Jor the return of the tax. on
the ground that it was wrongh coLI
let-ted. The state W‘fllllf d an ogre mien!
from the heirs that would protect the
slits against such a claim. At first
It was expected the agreement wouldi
be made. but Colonel l.. F. Burpee rep-
‘rescntiug the Hoadley family. of Wat-
erbury. who are to receive a portion of
the estate. has now Informed Judge
'Clcaveland that there is no likelihood}
Of an agreement. Colonel urpee also]
Informed the court that whatever hisl
decision might be, there would be an;
appeal to the Supreme Court on law'
ts Invoked. and that all parties
nterssted would like to get It before
that tribunal at the lay term. If pos-
sible. Judge Cleaveland said that in
2all probability he would make publlcl
’ his decision next weldr.
3y
«I
's
\
goodthin that are coming
pin; of sand;
I
Is called to line i
ACH. ASP MM
Moses-cams
31 rI,;g",I
high and Montauk, now lying In the
Delaware River at League Island navy-
‘yard are to be placed under the ham- 1
r in Washington today and sold to
in: highest bidder. The sale will vir-
tually mark the extinction of the large;
fleet of ships known In the navy as
"single turreted monitors.“ The live
ships are the remnant of a fleet of nine .
teen begun with the construction In 1
1862 of the famous monitor accorl I
All of
Civil War and bear the. marks of shot
and shell. During the Spanish Ameri-
(an War the ships were manned and
prepared for coast defense in case of
an emergency. The appraised value of
the monitors Is:
810. 000 each.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Nora alk. ss. ~Probate
Court April ltib. A. D. 1904.
Estate of George C. Stillson late of
Norwalk in said District. deceased.
Ordered."l‘hat the executors of the
will of said deceased exhibit their Ad-
ministration account to this Court for;
adjustment. at the Probate once in
Norwalk. on the 21st day of April
1904. at 11 o'clock forenoon; and that
all persons interested In said Estate.
may be notified thereof. the Execu-
‘tor will cause this order to be publish-I
ed in a newspaper having a circula-
tion In said District. at least five days
before said 21st day of April. 1004.
HENRY W GRMORY,
all it . ‘ Judge.
CALL gd-I.
GOOD THINCA' TO I" 1'
YOU WANT
Cauonicus 815,:000 ,
as many quails, and at least one bun-
died and ilfty woodpeckeIs had been -
Iobbed to furnish the beautiful scarlet
nap for the outside. It was originally
Ipurchnsed from the squaw who design-
ed it for $25. yet it was sold not very
long ago for $1. 625 -—Home Monthly.
STAMFOR REAL ESTATE DEAL.
STAMFORD. April li.—-The most
‘uportant real estate transaction which
has taken place In this city In years
was the transfer today of several hun-
dred acres of land at Shippau Point
from various property owners to a new
corporation The Shippan Point Land
Company. The land transferred has a ,
sound frontage of over 3,000 feet.
w~r._____-..I ..
J ‘w-U- .
5 ORDER OF NOTICE.
~ District of Norwalk. ss.,
Court, April 14th. A. 1).. 1904.
W here-as written application has
been made to this Court for the ad-
mission to probate of a certain written
Instrument as and for the will of John
H. Ferris, late of Norwalk, In said din
trict, deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
‘Oflice In Norwalk. ,on the 19th day of
April 1904. at 2 o'clock afternoon: and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by ub- -
lishing this order In a newspaper av-
log a circulation in said District. at
least dve days before said day of hear-
ing.
i HENRY W. GREGORY.
a 14 1t Judge.
Probate ,
our ’SStore
I»
\
the market. The weather is getting warmer. and the dis—
GARDEN V‘EG TABLES is at hand.
-3.“
department ismdseaenelaths Narwsiits. When you. bid
, . Your Attention
of wax beans. new not road LETTUCE, canes SPIN-
cos s‘raawesaams. Toua'ro
Fresh lot of its to Cranks. Elegant Butter. Delicious Coffee. Rich Full Flavored Teas. Double
entry In
on. visual Display of ma, Up-to-Dato cascades direct from the ovens. In town.
m if. Saunas. loadho Grocer. 33 West Washhgion Street.
ere ' E' s I
windowed ail“ lag Ia
kmmrmma‘n. mfi‘wmun‘nw Fnflwmfigufl mne'femM'r“ our' ', “ill a"
‘_ vsav am atom cssaussv surna to east) sea.» LI. no. A '
Is, ITRICTLY visas cous'rav sacs m use.
juice" ssw voa‘l't'srs rs rust. canals cussed. LI. 14c. . .
m "m?” ”3",... m -cIaAII. Iranian;- fifi'th' . g ‘
'9'" ”m mi?- . '“I case-move. rss- slaw rooo. iwrmm “I; g
g I“ u M 25¢; REGULAR PRICE “0. i3 'I- m ‘Psnflln,
' use will“ 3:; one 7333:7961... i'm’t'wrd‘n". I m
CALIFORNIA
vvs no
anemone LIIJW- ."
Norwalk Chronicler