masher}. Jude 87904.
Nihiituu ammo for Tomorrow.
Thigh tide. 7. :5 a. m.: 7 :40 p. m.
Sun ri sea, 4 :28; sets. 7:29.
‘ EVENING IINTINIL TILIPHONI
CAL Li...
ll-‘ll—Idltor’e Residence.
30M —Iusineae Office.
-ldltorial Room.
dranoh Office, Norwalk.
THE NORWALK ISSUE.
, (New Haven Register).
The Hartford Times notes the state-
meat which we made In Saturday's is-
. one of The Register that there is a
Itore or less widespread impression
Imong lawyers that the supreme court
is likely to ilnd that the constitutional
requirement. with regard to the exer-
cise of the executive veto has to do
with three calendar days. and not
, . three legislative days. As we under-
4 Itand it, 'that impression is formed
from the extensive report of the com-
mission appointed by the superior
“court to determine the facts in con-
nection with the practice of the state
since the constitution was adopted.
and not from the inevitable logic of
the calendar day contention.
We agree with what we take to be
the attitude of our contemporary that
it is a matter of incidental importance
whether the veto of the bill dividing
. Norwalk into two free and indepen-
dent towns is legal or not. because
Governor Chamberlain acted upon the
theory that three legislative days were
, given him to consider the bill. The real
point at issue is the effect of a decis-
- ion‘from the supreme court to the ef-
_ feet that three calendar days form the
time llmt of his authority. it says
truly: “it this should be the case the
legislature can at any time prevent the
vetoof a measure by adjourning for
four week days as soon as it has been
passed. The day on which it is pass-
ed .does not count.. neither does Sun~
day, but an adjournment from Thurs-
day to Tuesday, for. instance. would do
the business. To he sure a veto that
can be overcome by‘ a bare majority
is not much of a safeguard but it is
worth sothetiilng, and is worth pre
serving unless we can have an amend-
ment to require a two thirds vote to
override a veto. But its utility menu
tieally depends on the willingness of
the majority in the house in which
the measure originated to be in ses-
sidn within the period named, which
in the case supposed would be three:
calendar days not counting that of
transmission 0| Sunday."
It. is. of course. conceivable. that in
event of a controversy between a deter
mined majority of the general assem-
bly and the governor. over a proposed
act of legislation. the former would not
hesitate to adjourn in time to prevent
the latter from exercising his supposed
right to participate in legislative mat
ters. has, however. as we regard it,
has nothing to do with the direction
of the constitution. which the supreme
court. must respect. quite regardless of
consequences. it exists to declare the
law, not to make it. and even though
in thl instance its finding in favor of
the ca endar day theory should cause
elnbarrassment. its duty would be
clear. The fact, however. that it is
- possible the supreme court may so do
cide makes important the considera-
tion of a further amendment of the
constitution. as a consequence of which
the legislative day shall be recognized
and established. And it is worth while
to observe in this connection that the
controversy over the executive veto
has been provoked as the controversy
"Mien one Proprietors ,
s over representation in the general as-
“ semblIy been provoked by the ac-
cident o circumstances There was no
, question over calendar and legislative
3‘. days when. as formerly, the general
A assembly remained in session six days!
‘ in the week until final adjournment was'
had. The lion has arisen since
.. fhe‘sesslon of the legislature has been
‘ determined by the convenience of the
members and the amount of business
on hand in 'other words changes in
the practice of the general assembly
have made‘ thels requirement of the
constitution both unjust and danger
“one to good government.
“—.w-“
OBITUARV Morse. .
FUNERAL or MRS. M‘ImAN.
The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Mc-
Dean, was held this aftemodn. from
her late residence in Benton street
Humphrles.. rector. of
pal Church officiated
also interment was in Riverside Came:
ry. '
FUNERAL“)! JAMES LEO sauna
’ LEY
, The funeral of James Lee Crumbley.
son of Mr and Mrs. William Crumb
lay, was held yesterday afternoon. The
Wat was in St. Mary’s Ceme-
OECT.
.6..—
HL. WILZ. Mp.
common HOTEL Isa.
Command
' DENVER, Colo., June 8.~The tweet
ty-four deported union miners from the
Cripple Creek district exiled since the
serious riots in that section, have an
rived at Denver on a special train ov
the Denver and Rio Uraudc. in t
rear of the car stood nine guards. arm-
ed with shotguns and army rifles, who
had been doputlsed to conduct them
Denver from the gold camp.
era were unarmed.
pennlless, The men were met by abo
forty of the delegates to the conven-
tion of the Western li‘etlrulltiu of Min-
ers and were taken to a restaurant.
The miners declare that the Cripple
Creek district is no longer safe for an
"Any one who has an ens
ion men.
my." said one. "had better get out.
cause it is impossible for him to be pro-
tected there now."
The miners assert that when arrest-
ed they wcrc searched by guards of the
Alliance and
their money and valuables taken. They
also declare that before they were plac-
ed on the train they were lined up by
military and Cltlzous'
armed members of the. Citizens‘ Al
ance and their federation cards taken
They were told that they
were wanted in Cripple Creek. but that
they must. takeout cards in the Citi-
lf they did not
consent to do this they were to be de-
i‘rom them.
zens' Alliance to stay.
ported.
After eating a hearty meal—the ilr
that some of them had eaten. the fugi
hours——
they obtained beds wherever they
:98 stated in twenty- -four
. ould gct accommodations
One of thc deported miners said:
“i don’t know why i was arrested. not
why i was sent away from Victor and
l have vio
the Cripple Creek country.
latcd no law, destroyed no property. l
jured no man. So far as i know ev-
‘ry man driven with me from home
equally innocent with myself."
The guards who accompanied the
evicted man from Cripple Creek re
turned to the district on the next trai
ulIicb left about an hoIII later.
Reports that an armed mob was gat
cring at the union depot to meet the
train bringing the deported unlonls
caused Chief of Police liclancy to ordet
0n
everythln;
a detail of police to the station.
their arrival they found
peaceful and quiet.
A despatch to the News from Victor
Colo" sais martial iiiw was declared
the Cripple Creek district at. " o‘clock
this morning by the posting of AI ting
Governor liaggott'e proclamation altha
7‘ e
lumber of places in the camp.
posting was under the dlrtciion of A
jutant General Bell who arrived
Victor from Denver early today with
Conditions in thr
according to all so-
the proclamation
rump are quiet
counts.
Gen. Bell has assumed command
II".
months ago to the district.
TEI LURIDE Colo" June 8.-—TlIe re
tent outbreak in the Cripple Creek i
district has inspired the military he
to renewad activity. Crowds
been gathering before the
free discussion of the lntldents cect
ring at Cripple Creek Capt. Wells.
between sixty and seventy to the d
rict c'qut room.
'“imscif
and were released with a few words
These men who are not employed
the present time were told that th
must either go to-worlt at once .or leave
the country.
and recognized as the official organ
the Western Federation of Miners
the Cripple Creek district. published
Iditorlal today. urging the miners
call off the strike inaugurated t
months ago. the article saying:
“The sentiment is growing agait
the Western Federation of Miners.
tug of it or not. In the interest
Miners 1
I:ra to call off the strike.
worsen their convictions as many
nouns;
Mansions.
NEW YORK: CITY. the
aft
mrdasks as
people will either be forcedto
leave the rederatlon or their homes.
”the Record does not have the con-
fidence of the mine owners. of the rail-
mp‘iea solely to Age latex:
it makes this
better rates ofin- fifths men and wpnaofthllm
' that are without work, without money.
and'swho believe there it
"If”, 01' of
“3”?“
fan-Ins.
in Larger Sale
Martial Law Declared lu
Cripple Creek Scotland
General iioll Assumes
The min-
Ncariy all were
military and control of the dis
frlct and has called a council of the
officers of the local military company
He has ordered Col. Vérdeekberg. who ’
had charge of affairs in the district
when martial law ended there severe"
have {
hulletlr ‘
boards containing news from Cripple
Creek and some feeling was displayed.
Lest trouble should result from a too
command of this distr ct, began round-
ing up the men until he had marched
Each man arrested
was compelled to give an account of
The maonity of them made
a satisfactory showing to the captain
admonition as to their future conduct.
Vlf‘TOR Colo" June 'thlIe Record
owned and edited bv George E. Kyner,
account of its continuing the strike
l‘here are few people who believe that
this organisation of miners ls respon-
sible for the crimes that have been
~crimltted here. cxcept that if the
strike had not been called and contln~
ued so long. the dynamlting would not
have occurred and in that respect tho-
<trlke is responsible for this outrage.
whether there was justice in the call
the men and women who have made
the Cripple Creek district the Record
asks the Western Federation of Min-
“mg in. this district are losing their
home. or being obliged to go away and
leave them. None of them. when they
them have to the writer believe that'
there In‘ any chance of winning the
strike. but that the' longer it is kept
”gold the further use are away from
tiring work. They are not in a pow
tossiand It much longer. and!
bor'w beat and
demonstrated friend t rough this hgrd
finale. that it be called off at once.
. titre of the." co J. D. Thomas‘ and Al-
dermen J. ‘ .lfurphy and J. J. Tobin.
Pbll'oe Magistrate Michael 01 bbnna.
who refused to resign, was made a prl~
where many union miners are also con-
fined.
Frank J. Hangs. lending attorney of
the Western Federation of Miners
here. has been warned to leave the dIs-
tr ct.
in all about 200 union men and sym-
pathixors have been arrested by the
sheriff and military since Monday.
Twenty-eight of these haVe already
been deported, Records of the unions
have been seized whenever found. and
are under examination for the purpose
of securing evidence showing that the
unions or some of their officers have
pmtlcipsted in m approved of crimes
that have been committed. in addition
to tho unearthing of about thirty group
photographs of‘non-union workmen at
V’ll‘lOilH mince, which were concealed
in a heap of rubbish in the Victor un-
ion office, it Is alleged that in the office
of the Altman union were found quan-
tities of electrical fuses and batteries
to produce explosions.
Talk of lynching or violence has sub.
sided to a degree, though if the men
who exploded the infernal machine in
Independence, killing lll'tren men.
should be captured, It is doubtful whe-
them any military force could protect
him from me vengeance of the friends
of the murdered man.
The man who killed Roxie McGee.
It the mass meeting here on Monday.
Ias been positively identified by an
(yo-witness of the shooting, and al-
though he has not been captured. it is
‘Iclieved he cannot escape.
No further deaths haw been report-
d among those wounded in the explo-
=iou and riots of Monday.
er
he
to
of
if DRAINED BEER KEGS.
Three Tramps Buy in the Freight
Vlrd Until Arrested.
While most people would not consid-
kegs to be a very nppetlzing beverage.
three tramps. who were arrested this
morning by Chief of Police William
Vollmer and Officer Raymond evidently
liked I_t. They were in Ihe freight
vards and had emptlcd the dregs from
a number of beer kegs into a tin pail.
The beer was warm but. that was no
disadvantage.
ed on the scene and led the three away
they looked longingly at the beer in
st
sonar at the Victor military armory.-
Ir the dregs and drainings from beeri
When the police IIrrlv-'
animus
rowanns
Man people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, he mg “it will wear awe " are
drift ng towards Bright's Disease, which is kidney trouble in pone of its worst forma’.’ '
BRIGHT’S DISEASE
FOLEYSKIDNEY
stage sit-regularities, atrenft hens the urinary organs and builds u the worn-out tissues
ofth e kidneys so they vvllft perform their function: properly. Hea thy kidneys strain out
the impurities from t e blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and
the olsonous waste matter is carried b the circulation to everyp part of the body,
cans Ing dizziness, backache, stomach iron is. sluggish liver, irregular heart action etc.
“goo have any signs of Kidney or Bladde rouble commence taking FOLEY'S
, KIDN Y CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a
fatal malady. it is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system.
low to Find Out. a. l. Bur-bane Testifies Aftel- Four- Years.
YOI; can 6|!in determine if your kidneys If. G. B. Burhans of Carllsle Center, N. Y.. writes:
at o "d" by "mug aside for 34 hours ‘ "About four years ago! more you stating that i had been entirely
ttle of the urine passed upon arising. lf cured or a severe kidney trouble by taking I.» then two bottles or
upon examination it cloudy or milky or In. Foley' a Kidney Cure. it entirely stopped the brick- dust sediment and
I bflck- duet sediment or am.“ particlep “OI! pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. i am lad to any that
.50“ in it. our kid“ I "e diseased, and [have never had a return of “Ty of those symptoms during the four
nor—av s IDNEV c as would be um z:it.-.t“'.‘..':.i.’:..‘J:’it‘ir,il‘x.at".‘,"ét:2‘li S;‘.‘:.".tt::'.'.‘r::
once. kidney or bladder trouble. '
Two-Sizes, 50 Cents and $1.00.
30'.” I" BEGOIIEIDED BY
PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE.
the pail. They gave their names as
Thomas Thornton. James Mason and
Walter Murphy. Each was sentenced
to thirty days in jail. but execution of
the sentence was suspended.
i TRINITV womaus GUILD.
A meeting of the Woman" a Guild. of
‘Trinity Episcopal Church was held
last evening. and it was voted to have
a cake sale in the vacant store owned
by V. A. Scoflcld. in North Main street.
Saturday afternoon. The sale will be
in charge of the entertainment chapter
of the Guild Considerable routine
business was transacted.
n.
is
n.
It-
ts
in
d
at
of
Not the kind made
on a\\ our goods.
rel
CORSET COVERS.
Plain cover. tight fitting. made
from good cambrlc. regular 12%0.
JUNE SALE 90.
Ir-
in
Is
,ladles French Corset Cover.
bemstltcbed. ruffles neck and arm
sides, regular 19c,
Of JUNE SALE 12Vac.
Covers with Hamburg trimming,
tight fitting. regular 25c.
JUNE SALE 18c.
at
ey
‘ ‘French Cover, torcbon and Val.
lace trimming, also with four rows
of Val. lace. worth 29c,
In JUNE SALE file.
an ~
'0 Ten different styles of French
en covers. trimmed with Val.. Point ‘
de Paris lace. back and front. regu-
Ist lar 50c.
on JUNE SALE 37:.
I Nainsook and Cambrlc French
Covers. Val. and Point de Paris
lace and insertion, round yoke of
feet. fronts of lace. reg. price 75c.
JUNE SALE 50c.
Covers for stout. women. sizes
34 to 46, regular price 45c.
of JUNE SALE Sic.
SHORT oKIRTS.
Women' a Short Undersklrta.
hemstltched hem and fucks. also
'Hamburg trimming. regular price
59c.
iv-
JUNE BALE 376.
Short Shirt with wide Point De
Paris Lace, also Hamburg trim-
med. regular $1.00,
JUN! SALE 15:.
. » . 1 CORSITC.
mi . While the white sale is on we
of
ooh
THIGIOOROETieoIeofthO
bait manufactured. THE REGU-
‘liJA'R DOLLAR NUUIER. dull;
JUN! ease to no.
Snore can t\\\s meek use not
price concessions on
Send, .1: .
““3“.“ u“dfi%zaf
barn best produced hp Rmevican factories.
Una Consumers‘ (Leanne fiteket is found
“at“ S tartan this opportunity; is pours.
will one]? a very special in Corn
up fior sales,hnt the
DRAWERS
Drawers with deep hemstllched
mills and cluster of flicks. '8‘de
quality muslin, cambrlc ruffle. his
value at 29c.
JUNE SALE 19C.
Drawers Hamburg trimmed
cluster of tucks. in many places
sold at 50c.
JUNE SALE 29c.
newus.
Ladies‘ Muslin owns, wide with
cluster hemstitched tucks and
Hamburgtrimmed. full length and
width. our regular price 50c.
JUNE SALE 38c.
. T...
Gowns of Hematitched Tucks
and featherstitched braid. also Val.
lace and Hamburg trimmed; also
the little empire gown with hem-
stitched ruffle, made of fine naln-
sook. regular price 31 00.
- 'JUNE one see.
Gowns with square and V. shap-
ed neck Embroidered and lace
trimmed. extra good quality of
muslin. also the chemise gown
with round yolk of Val. lace. low
neck and short sleeves, our regu-
lar price #1. 25, '
JUNESALE 85¢.
Chemise Gowns. of Nalnsook.
trimmed with four rows of Val. in-
sertion and wide lace to match. our
regular price 81.,60 .
JUNE SALE 95:.
Extra—large gowns. tucked yoke ,_
and hematltched tucked. rune,
Jungian: sec.
——
Extra sire gowns with rows "of
Hamburg and insertion our regu-
lar price 31 ..00
was eat: 25:.
. hill.
of offices but he was both drunk and
,: mcnt dated June 2 1904. by
TRAMP PRINTER LOCKED UP.
Mr. McVey. of Chicago. who claimedl
to be a retired printer, circulated about
the town this morning seeking financial
lie was ejected from a number
'IIIIII fancy. canvases etc., will solve for
am 392 or mun jo fllfimt'ilfl e! I euros
The lack of oil on the scalp is often styl sh suit or separate skirt.
the cause of falling hair Such falling! How many people there are who in
has been correpted by the use of \ase- their homes aIe. cleanly careful about
line or glycerine and rose water. lt the sanitary conditions of their sur-
is not always necessary to buy some roundings, particular about their per-
‘ expenslte preparation of the special-' i sonal nppeaIance, who go to the shore
lst but it is essential that one first foI a couple of weeks in hot weather
{find the cause for her hair falling out and hire II bathing suit because "it
[before she treats it with anything ‘iloeslll pay to have one made for so
One woman says her glossy black short a stay" Mohair is not expensive.
locks are due to the regular fortnight- and the woman who can afford to go
ly upplltatlon of keIosene to the rootsi to the show at all can certainly af-
§ of the hair. it'ord a bathing suit. She doesn't give
1 This chafing dish recipe for “Fisher- the subject the attention it deserves.
liistritt of Norwalk. Court of mans Sauce" is from the "Twentieth One cannot reply toan invitation too
Probate. .iune 0th A “.1904. Century Home.’ it is a rather richipromptly.
Whereas. a certain written agree- mixture adapted for fresh- water fish. "l‘he Woman's Magazine" says that
and be- Illnlf a pint of cream—or milk. but whiskey will take out every kind of
tween the Board for the Management 1 cream is better—two tablespoonfuls of fruit stain. A child' 5 dress will be on-
or Temporary Homes for Dependent walnut catchup. home made for choice. tireiy ruined by the dark berry stain
Children in the County of Falrileld. and one tablespoonful of anchovy ion it: but if whiskey is poured on the
of the first part, and Oliver Robillard a sauce. Boil these up for five minutes. discolored places before sending it to
and Elizabeth Roblllard. husband and ‘ and just before serving add a email be washed. it will come out as good as
wife, of Newark, of the state of New walnut of butter. a teasp00nful of new
Jersey. of the second part. providing, flour a squeeze of lemon and a pint“
in substance for the legal adoption by of cayenne Stir up all together and
salld parties of the second part of Vlcu serve very but It is the best fresh
for E. Lucky. :1 minor child, being on water fish sauce going District of Norwalk ss
inmate of thi‘ Temporary Home “"170" The plaid mohair bathing suits are CouIt June 8th. A. D..1904.
pendent Children in Norwalk. in said the piettiesi foI young giIls he Estate of Susan Clapsattle late of
District. has been filed in this Court large button molds covered with ltnei Norwalk in said District deceased.
and whereas said parties have made same material are as pretty on the ()Idered. That the administratrix ox
“TL-en application to this Court for bathing suit as they are on the street hibit her Administration account to
”19 approval of said agreement- and tIaIcllng gowns and of course pre- ; this Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
Ordered that said applltatlon be terrible to any metal button which is bate office in Norwalk on the 15th day
beard and determined at the Probate sure to tarnish lof June, 1904. at 10 o'clock fmenoon;
“in?" in NOTWlilk 011 ill“ ””1 day 01’ ’l‘lIc admirers of serges never de-Iand that all persons interested in said
June. 1904. at 2 O't'lm'k afternoon, and mouse. New cloths and new weaves Estate may be notified thereof the
that public n0tlcc ihcrcof he siVi‘n by of old familiar fabrics are constantly i AdministIntrix will cause this order to
publishing this ()rdt‘l‘ in a ni’WSilfiDt‘i‘ adding to the variety of materials we be published in a newspaper having a
“Wins 3 circulation in said DNUC‘ “have to select from. but serges remaini circulation in said District. at least
M 1088! five days ht‘iulf‘ “Md dfli’ Of- mm the top in point of pepularity. iflve days befOIe said 15th day of June.
FASHIONS.
persistent and in a number of cases
used language which was hardly be-
coming. Officer Raymond arrested
him.
Many a man who returns to believe
the truth will swallow a lie
PROBATE NOTICE.
38
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
Probate
hearing 7 ‘j TheIes nothing so pretty for gowns 1004.
‘ HENRY W. OREGON. , 'at this season as white, and I think the HENRY w. GREGORY.
june 8 it Judge. Judge.
I beautiful white Sergei-I. mohairs plain i june 8 1t
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Most Important.
Good Things to Eat.
We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food e‘xalts like an inspiration.
You Will Find
THE VERY BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS- AT THIS STORE, FRESH AND WHOLE-
SOME DAILY.
The picnic season is here. We can supply your wants with all the delicacies obtainable.
Matchless Butter. Eggs. Cheese. Rice, Coffee, etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden Vege-
tables every morning.
.' Visit our store first and see the goods you want.
SHORE PATRONS WILL RECEIVE gUR BEST ATTENTION AND SERVICE.
Charles E. Seymour.
. LEADING GROCER
65’) West Washington Street.
Big Butter Bargain.
DELECIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER A POUND 22:.
This Is the butter that helped make this grocery famous for the coed nose of It'- needs. One of our custo-
mers said the other day there Is just one fault with it: “It's so awfully good and tempting we eat too much."
No wonder then we sell more butter than any other store In the Nor-walks. Better try a pound or so.
BUY FOR CASH. BUY FOR CASH.
South Norwalk.
Maud 0. Floor per bag. 78o ' Jonee' Fleur, per bag. 75o
Belt whaltédc JIV‘: Coll“. lbs 3:: BUY a.” and. Teal. 4505",.
3 the. ran on.
2 III. can come leer. as: 7 ‘3'“ ”m “'9’ 25°
2 u, can float 3.99. 23¢ . 4 lb. Peckagea Washing Powder, the
Period Han-I or Tongue 5 and 0c can. FOR 3 cans Crown Aster Milk, 25s
R l R Boned Chicken and. 25 and 450 Best Salt Pork, its,
Largo Jar Acme Sliced Beef. 25:: Care From only (reply.
2 Pa Force for 28s ' loot Laundry Starch, lb"
2 In; Cream Cheeu for 2a: CA5 H pm Leaf Lard, Is. In;
‘ IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT COME IN THE STORE AND YOU'LL WANT WHAT * YOU
III. ' .
Norwalk Chronicler