M tier Tera-new.
tlde.6 :59 e. m.; 6. '59p. In.
# steed. 4:35; eats. 7 :32.
Residence.
m ., -r
serial Reels. "
macs-m
fifteen years ago a man en-
0 First National Bank of Don-
no end walked date the office of build
. nod-tr .the mmhlontot ,the bank.
said contained nitro-glycerine, and
‘.threatoned to blow up the beak unless
the was given a large. sr'lm of .monay‘.
”r. ett sent for the money. and
tnong 0‘31"pr one of ’10. 000 de
Ina Recently the government
called in IN ten- thousand dollar bills
II!!! the one given by Mr. Moifatt is the
"ly one that has not been _presented
for redemption. No trace of the man
who got the money was ever found.
The queen of Holland is an enthusi-
estic tamer. A dairy has been estub
fished in connection with thermal cas-
{tie at. Loo and it is run on quite busi-
.nesn-like{ lines by its owner. large-
ouantltles of butter and milk being
soldyregnlariy ‘fro‘nrtbe dairy. which
Is now self-supporting and profitable.
Another hobby of the young queen is
photography. and. hko Queen Alexan-
damn other distinguished amateurs.
sit is outta an expert with the salmon.
riser;
’When '.the Russians were hard
:pressed by the Japanese infantry at
be battle of _Kaiien Ben. three horse.
men appeared riding hither and thither
, through the thick of the fray, careless
. of the hell of bullets. The men were
thrill! encouraged by the sight and it
. was only afterward that it was discov-
‘ "cargo that the daring riders were the
wives of thine of the soldiers. The
" brave deed had a great effect on the
naturals of the army.
FAEHIONB.
: .. _.tContleued from First Page.)
a bottle in his hand that he
The developments of the night armis-
cd still greater interest in tho convoc-
tionI giving much to be anticipated by
the onlookers. Many of the delegates
worked late Into the night. on com
mittaee: loss of sleep.
The c muse did not ad-
iourn until . 4 o’clock this morning,
while a sub-committee of the commit-
tee on resolutions labored until after
the midnight hours
"-“A‘li' JTnteI-es‘fbi'g ’fileture of the pro-
ceedings before the committee on are-
.doltleis was the appearance at a e.’ In.
of William ._1. Bryan after the Hubble
contest had been disposed of. Ho ask-
on _for a rte-consideration of these can"
that he might make his minority re-
porti- tic .aeked those members who
would sign It to stand up. end the del-
{slates .trom Oklahoma. Wisconsin.
innesois and Rhode island arose
This action foreshadowed that Mr. Bry-
mewoelld make a fight on the floorbf
convention. The committee sua
talncd the action of thrI National com-
mittee in all of the contested cases.
save that from the Twenty—first Illi-
unis District.
Another development of the night
was the declination of Senator Bailey.
of Texas to accept the permanent
chairmanship. He stated that be de-
s'lied to be on the horn when the plat.
form was under discussion The place
was tendered to Champ Clark. of Mis-
sourl whose address was awaited with
kccn interest as he is known to be a
good public speaker
The first appearance of Mr. Bryan on
timber-was looked for when the com-
mittee on credentials should report. in
view of theble. battle in prospcct bo-
ttvecli thevorators of the convention ov-
nr the mntests carried to the conven-
tion for settlement. The situation sur.
rounding the platform likewise eu-
grossed- attention on account. of W
protracted sessions of the committee
on rsddlutions and its sub-committee
Tile antlcgrniod sharp debate between
the big o tors of the convention we:
built-lent to keep all on the keen edge
of expectation.
At 10 o‘clock. the time set for the
. pening of the setond day of the con-
terlltloa not 100 delegates were in the
he i
The visitors, however. were out in
greater force than yesterday. and the
seats were well-tilled hetero the arrival
of Chairman Williams or any other of
ibeconvention officials. Two new dele~
gallon emblems were on the floor to
day~-thosc of Porto Rico and of the
Philippines.
The weather conditions in the hall
The wicker umbrella handle has a
cool summery look I
This idea of using soft leather bands.
motifs for trimmings is growing in
in can be trimmed several
mess. the bottom to "true" it.
his so sti fiéogfiggattr 3;";
are am
o‘rlfle er baited than no
tllo‘ stop f the store They
bottom-1 one prefers on the
ft gh ater is drained of!
Five 0 1'th tered and salted and.
scholars 11' to brown
.- .Tlierh would be. less suffering from
unborn i! one would rub cold cream
over the bur dosh on reaching the
case and is t remain on for some
a before washing off.
bite battling."suils are being sold
and worn. in the face of restrictions
to the cotitrery it takes a daring wo
to appear in one. but a. handsome
tilts mohair with touches of scarlet
light blue hilt kept cred: 1“
o r'cut oficoureel?
e‘ handsomest
{I'll eebeped
1 t-sownt h warrant for summer
but“? zgopd for winter in
" il- re heated. The.
as ream i giltt e below the elbow
' flowery autos Mtge bottom file
.I the shoulders-5‘ "
pretty good time now to buy
nghems and it'llrl' hklnds of wash-
were vastly improved over yesterday;
the temperature being lower. and the
humidity much less.
.Cliltrmadi Williams was given a
round of applause when he appeared.
I lie had made. allowance for the weath-
cr by discarding his waistcoat. but of!"
act this a trifle by pinning two extra
:isod badg plrthe outside of his cost
In his In my vine a cigar. which he
rolled and allowed nervously. As soon
as he reached his desk be searched his
pockets for swatch. but finding none
Inastlcatcd the tip of his cigar more
energetically than before. The strain
of his long speech of yesterday was
cvldent in his voice. which was weak
nlid hoarse. 4
As soon as he had secured quiet in
the ball by the use of his gavel‘h‘c inv
trounced Archbishop John .i. Glennon.
...- St, Louis who delivered the invoca-
tion.
The prayer was brief. and as the pre-
lste resumed his seat. a murmur of ap-
rmmlran through the convention.
w lchin _ wuggconds deepened into
‘lt ear of p
‘V’lnfincdlat after the invocation
Chairman lliams called for the re-
port on ruled ‘nVOMer of busines.
Delegate Thomas Grady of New
York. reported for the committee as
heretofore published.
report was adopted witltbdt at
Mr lGrady next read the report con-
“( ‘Il or discussion.
'crnlug'morto Rico and the Philippine
M materials. the neat per- lslrindii, according the delegates from
. hi it we have pay 12% (:eltl'u~ '{t’om Rico seats and votes in the bila-
3 ea eiburid‘e 1'0 cents now‘. ventl n. Demands to have the report
era isnothlng which makes up’ .t'ead ore shouted from the Minneso
Italy or washes better tb
odor Wis ‘wehl' in the mail“?
a about one's work. .
a clipping from "Good
the": For e long time we
flake meringue for pics that
uni"'Mkelllb baker’s oust
_ _ no powdered sugar in
used gunnieted for the
h
2’ W “4.1ng been
‘ db ow we inept the Will”
when stiff and add
‘ the proportion 53po
to one white.
one woman refuse to
ei to the Mikado to
who
for ‘hl
an“ . t
ill
:1 3313’}.
s‘ hiifortg'ailt matter.
ir dead, because cit was I
lgd had the honor.
‘w.J.p
nd Wisconsin delegations. «- . ..
airman Williams sharply reprl
ayin the report would be read if the.
:W3ultl allow it by keeping
rise lrllalrip an said: "This is tourist
We are about to
determine whether the Philippine dele-
9mm. entitled to votes WI"
National convention when at the same
“We declare. that the Philim
lfifiw‘ not be..e.'. part. of the
. T; 1 therefore urge you to bl?
at t the' motion may have. to .
aoli‘eizldeifil'tlon.
Senator Perry South of Arkansas.
cited to amend the report as seen
as it was read so asto make it include
be Philippines.
L. lrvlng Handy made the point of
order that the Phllllppines were no
part of the United States. and there-
fore the amendment was not germane.
sir. South defended the rights of the
Philippine dele ation. but finally with-
'Iew his amen meat.
D
~ book to the attention and accordingly
{ripened the.perelstence of the demand.“
few cents on a can
Cheap
food:
foodev
and
time.
Powder, owin
and purity,wr wfil
will make better.
nourishing food.
Cleveland 3.
in the Ohio contest. involving till
l‘welfth Congressional District Delo-
gates Ross and Gilliam, who tied ob
tnlned seats at the hands of the na
tional committee, retained them.
The sitting member in the l’ensyiva-
nia contest was retained wlhout arguv
meat on either side. fi. 11. Smith. of
South Dakota. contested the seats of
the entire delegation. i-le charged Mr.
l‘cttigrow with being opposed to any
bill a Hearst or llryan man, and quot;
ed language he said Mr. i’eitlgrew
.used in the state convention in an-
;wer as to whether he would bolt till
national convention. as follows:
"Do you suppose i would pledge my-
rlf to support the nominee of the St.
.uuls convention? i put the question
.i you. gontlomen. Suppose they nom-
uate old Cleveland or some othcr man
.n the Cleveland-trill ring of the Dem-
u~rauc party. Suppose they reorgan-
I... as and nominate a Republican on a
Republican platform. declaring for
trusts and the money power. 1 tell
you that i would llilllrtllfi ticket and do
wcrytmng in my-powcr to defeat it at
be polls." .
A pica for ludiau Territory by a
member of the commltee resulted in
no adoption of.a motion by the com-
.uittce I'm-ontmcndlng to the national
committee that in the Democratic con-
motion of 1908 ludian Territory be
given eight delegates Instead or six.
Is at. resent
The committee adjourned at 4:30 a.
m., after finishing all contests before
it. and authorizing its chairman and
secretary to present its report to the
convention.
Arguing for the adoption of the re-
.mrt. Mr. Grady said the national com-
.Iittee had decided to include Porto
{tree in the call of the convention. The
committee had to consider the question
Is to wnether these delegates bad the
right to vote. The Supreme (‘ourt of
‘bc United States had' decided that
i‘nrto Rico was a part of the territory
ofltiio United States. The same court
had decided that the Philippines was.
not a' part of the United States. The
Inmm tee had followed this court. and
on g on Porto Rico votes and with-
"Icld votes from the Philippines.
l'f'l‘he question.‘ said the chairman.
ls‘ upon the adoption of the ~——-”
pcnptor South interrupted at. this
iolnt with an expressed desire to
took the platform. Ho declared that
I never had been a part of Democra—
ic. doctrine to consider the insular
I ssession as part of the United States
Ind he was opposed to such action He
dtjrecsted the idea of holding the
meatl in abeyance until the report
w'thei'lt‘rodontlais committee adopted
and asked the convention to vote down
.hatmqrt of the committees report
More were loud calls of' "questlon.'
3n the chairman again recognized 1..
W pg Hardy. of Delaware. who spoke
in favor of the report. and urged its
adoption; ills enpree‘sed hope that the
Via ould come when the Philippines
'90 id select their own president and
loldzthelr own national convention
called forth cheers.
There were renewed cries of "quire
‘iori " On a viva voce vote the‘ ayes"
wore in a strong majority.
Senator South salted for a roll call.
‘nlt this was also heavily voted down
by a viva voce vote.
"'1 no roll call is declined." said the
‘halrmau with a thump of the gavel.
A. N. Molina, delegate from Porto
With one except ion—that contest in
the Twenty-first llllnols District—the
lead of the. national committee. and
rooted, the delegates recommended for
1&9; temporary roll of the convention.
“greatllt was accomplished after a
abseionf testing all night. The feature
of \the Session we's the declaration of
g a. who I! the commit”.
.J ‘caliifl 'e'. In. ‘etb e ehould make
the illinola contests an issue on the
floor of the convention. I .
. '4'“? committee gave on..." hearing
.. wefkm .exeepi that
ringing a seat”
- ‘ omen
% file of s?
credentials committee of the National.
Democratic Convention followed the
I state - at the clerk would make an an-
! apartment but was interrupted by
perm
til notreedytomekeaaepomesddeelr-
Iiico. appeared on the platform to
thank-the convention for Its. action.
M‘r Molina spoke briefly and receiv-
ed a round of applause as he conclud-
ed; bilrmsn Williams endeavored to
cries? “ louder. "
“'lnfa day when the Angel Gabriel
she'll ‘st lid on the highest monllt of
the world." said ~tbs chairmen. with a
a motions shell- -announce the crash
of huntion. there will be some to in-
terim him by crying “loadsr'. " ’
wit ticiem freon the chairman
lift—t minim of omvention and a
MM!!! than .eeonnesd that the
Menominee was
on e whence .. committee at
It Is poor economy to try to save a
baking-powder means cheap
c ap
One6 can of Cleveland 3 Baltic
to its superior strength
last as long as tWo
cans ol‘ ”cheap baking powder and
There Is true economy
otbalti
ng powder.
food means poor
richer and more
in buying
Iofcienco that bull retired from busi-
mss rounded to me that even he could
not. be heard in this place."
"The next thing in the order of busi-
lcss." said the chairman, “Is the re-
port of the committee on credentials.
Will the chairman of the delegation
Inns along?"
’l‘hat committee, announced that .I
vouid not be prephred to report until
i o'clock
The Chair then recognized William
r‘. Bhoeusu, of New York. who niovcd
that a recess be taken until 2 o'clock.
The convention was instantly in an
uproar of confusion as the delegates
Ind visitors man to leave.
The motion to take a recess was
agreed to by a viva vocc vote. and the
morning session came to a close at
11:04.
The committee on permanent organ-
ization. which met Just before the cl0se
of the morning session of the conven-
tion. received and accepted the formal
declination of Senator Bailey to be per-
manent chairman. Champ Clark. of
Missouri. was then elected and accept-
cd tbc poaltion. ills speech was as
follows:
in his haste. King David said
all men are liars. lied he.been in
Chicago when Senator only (‘abol
Inxige was reading to Republican
Iplntform, he would lllLdl)lillt have pro
uouuccli the some opinion more lel~
surely. for surely there .vcr was more
mcndaclty packed into a. same space
ill anv doulmenl purporting to be a
K.nvc stain paper.
Shakespeare says:
"'l‘hrlcc is be armed. that hath his
quai rel lust.
'Aud be but naked. though locked up
in steel.
' Whoae
, science with injustice Is
corruiii? ."
in the impending conflict our quar-
rel is just. and we oral tile right be
load all cavii.
To state it in a general way. our con-
tention is that the government shall be
restored to the Democrstlc~ltepublh
can basis on which the fathers of the
Republic intended it to rest and shell'
be. made once more a government of
the people, by the people and for the
pcoplc. instead of'a government of
the classes. by the classes. and for the
classes.
To state it with more particularity.
we insist that exorbitant taxation shall
be. reduced to just and reasonable
rates; that extravagance in appropria-
tions shall cease: that monomy shall
prevail in all the transactions of the
government: that all the departments
shall be thoroughly investigated from
top to bottom by Congressional com~
Inittees; that all evil doors of whats
ever degree shall be driven from the
public service and properly punished;
that the trusts shell the proceeded
against by indictment as are common
and smaller criminals; that the con-
stitution accompanies the American
flag into our new possessions.
The proposition that we must stip-
purt - President Roosevelt's Philippine
policy-if he has any—right or wrong.
u: the veriest rot—a tale told by an
idiot. i am willing to grass far as any
mic in patriotism: 1 will support my
country in any emergency. but the
president, is not the country. The
time has not yet arrived—l pray Al—
wben the American people will ec-
cent the arrogant dictum of Louis luv.
it repeated by an American president:
"1 am the state." if President Roose-
velt is at all worthy of his high p0si-
tlon, he must entertain a supreme con-
tempt for those political supple-lacks.
particularly for those claiming to be
Democrats who go about with sancti-
mbnious moan. saying: “The presi-
dent. is wrong in his Philippine policy.
but we must support theprssident."
Out uponm all such cribging Idiocy.
Sup “pose pose that when
ers to pay the Stamp Tex Patrick Hen»
-v instead of delivering that use:
lyric speech before the? -*
heart like strains of
Nd arisen in tile piled
on a Inektni dove: ?“
mighty God that it will never arrive—- .
Bur
Gnome llf nndei-took to force our fat?
1.1 W Iver-o
rs fed on th notion t t “the king
" but when he did
dly and iconoclasti~
preposterous false-
hood under their feet. and wreating a
oontinuent from his iron grasp. dedi-
cated it. as the home of freedom and to
the twin propositions that "govern-
nchts deere their Just powers from
the consent of the gavel-lied, " and that
“a men are created iequai" There
we men in the lam in 1776. Are
there only manikins now? i do not be
lieve such a monstrous libel. George Ill
did wrong. Ourf nthcra fought and
conquered him. Theodore Roosevelt
docs wrong. We will oppose and over-
throw him.
Support the president‘s npollcy ch?
Will some gcntloman please tcll us
what that policy is? Has be any? if
so. why doosnt he say so? The truth
is he has none. lie is an opportunist.
waiting for tomclhlng to turn up. lie
is letting things drift and they are
drifting to the deuce. Meantime our
soldiers are being killed and are dy-
lng of discase in shoals. For what
purpose? Will anybody undertake to
say? i defy any lingo to stand up and
declare with a straight face what the
president's policy or the Republican
policy is. No one will say. no one can
my: inrt some sny—Inorc's the pity and
shnnIe—~“tho.prcsidI-nt is wrong; but
we must support the president."
To this complexion has It come at
last by reason of the new fangled jin-
golsm that we must shut Iip our th'nk-
crs, close our mouths and chloroform
our consciences in order to be con-
sidered patriots.
It avails nothing to claim—as some
-io—-that Colonel Roosevelt ls hotter
than ills party. it is to he hoped most
fervently that he ls—n great deal but
tor; but truth to tell, a president can-
not be better than his party. Even il
be tries to be he is l'llllli‘ll politically.
Johnson. liayes. Arthur and the young-
cr Harrison all tried that experiment.
and all of them were refused second
terms either In convention qr at the
polls. So it will bc with Colonel Roose-
volt. His particular friends may deem
him better than his party. lie may
think so himself: but nevertheless the
party will drag him down to its level.
In every state in the iinlon It is a
New to get property of any sort—or
to attempt to get it—hy false pretences.
if the same rule applied to the get-
‘inu of oiuccs or to attempts to get
them the whole Republican party could
it‘ sent to the pcuientiary.
One of their false pretences—tbe one
on which they harp the most this year
—-~-ls that the Democratic party is In
favor of frec trade. The charge is ut-
"rly falsc~—a lie made of whole cloth.
There are individual Democrats who
are free traders just as there are indi-
viduals who are Republicans and athe-
ists: but it never was a free trade par~
ty and is not now.
Democrats favor the cutting down of
exorbitant tariff rates to a reasonable
basis. They believe that in many
schedules of the present law the rates
are too high: those that arc too high
we are in favor of cutting down.
“We favor modification of the tariff
schedules that may be required to pro-
vcnt thcru becoming a shelter for men—
nioly.”
i wonder if Mr. Secretary Shaw ever
heard those words before? They are
taken verbatim from the lows Republi-
'an platform of 1901.
lnatod on that platform; acornful-
‘v denounces It now as "the1 lead lowa
den." But it was a righteous declar-
ation borrowed from Democrats and is
not dcad~ not even dying.
Where tariff rates are so high that
Continued on Elghthj’ege
m J“
ways get it here. THE EST
Fancy Butter. Fancy" Ch
Sardines. Fruit Syrli
all the ready to eat drifting.
Pound Cake, Marble Cake.
the prion.
2 11:. can Corned leaf. 10s
1 Is. do new ear. its
. 8 iii. o'en letter! lean. 100
“it led Mink 1::
I
. m in. “ Jae
sash am, leer. sol. ~
ulnar coals aaouao.
The secretary 1 understanding that Miss Hall was not
whooped It up at a great rate for Gov- to visit the home. but the board at
crnor A. B. Cummlns and others nqu‘.
glodge the alleged agreement. so that.
,during the month was a successful
IUV FOR‘OAON. THEN YOUR ORDOER WILL NOT OWN YOUR PDCKITIDOK WHEN “filmy
THE I
Earlies‘ Reckoner
HUNDRED. OF PRETTY STOCKO are here at a VERY SMALL
PRICE. Lace Btocks,'llamburg Stocks. Linen Stocks. Fancy Stocks; in
fact every thing that's made in popular priced stocks will be found here.
Also a splendid line of the “Manlsh” ties, Four-In-hand. Tecks, Dow's.
Midget Strings and handsome Windsers. Every color and combination
of colors is shown. '
3hr. You. begins at the, then 4‘
\‘le. 25c. 50c, ‘lbe and him. \
YOKES have made a pronounced hit. They have put the heavy lace
collars out for the present. The styles are dainty, Val Lace. faggoting
and Swiss, prices start as low as ['1 "l ,.
6
25a no to 83.50.
S’Jmen Coders
The E. & L. Ladies' Linen Collarleas no superior. we have all the
new good shapes. Everywhere you are asked to pay 15 or two for 25c
and the collars not equal to E. & L. remember we sell at all times E. a L.
Ladlcs' Collars at
the.
BELTS in SILK. BELTS for CHILDREN.
BELTS in LEATHER. BELTS for MEN.
ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT KINDS TO SELLECT FROM.
_«- E— _
"it is very hard. " says the girl with
the new fall suit “for a girl not to ap-
pear to be trying to attract attention." I
"it is a great deal harder,’_' asserts
the girl with the red trimmed hat. "for
her to attract attention and give the
appearance of not trying to make an
effort to have it appear that she is not
trying to attract attention."—Judge.
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Annual Election of Officers—Miss Hall
is Upheld.
HARTFORD. Jilly 7.——Thc Jilly meet-
ing of the state board of charities wasr
hold yesterday afternoon, all the mem-
bers attending. The annual election
of officers took placc and resulted in
the choice of ii. H. Dridgeman. of Nor-
waik, for president and Charles P.
Kellogg of Waterbury secretary. Fol-
lowing the election there was a dis-
cussion on the recent incidcnt at the
industrial Home for the Blind in this
city in which Miss Hail. one of the
members of the board, was ejected
by Superintendent Jones it was claim-
cd by Mr. Jones that there was an
Fancy New
Potatoeé
29c Peck!
__.___.. ...I-I- u
Joscloff *‘
i» itrl'rm, ~'
72 N. Mala St" SW.‘ Nor-welt
TELEPHONE, ssh-s.
t“ l a
TELEPHONE 322-4. ‘ l." .
its meeting today failed to acknowl-
its mtmbcr. Miss Hall. is as much on
iitled to visit the institution as any of
the other members The different
members of the board reported on their
oflicial visits to the various institutions
one
The Gloria us
Fourth of July.
This store will be closed all day July 4th. But from now until that time we are prepared to
;ive you a most bounteous supply of GOOD THINGS TO EAT, whether you stay home or go on
1 day 's outing. We throw no potato bouquets or anything of that sort; that Is not our style of do-
ing business. but if you ant a straight business deal put out in a business manner. you
will lie
OODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. .' ~
el‘beliclous Coffee. Rich Teas. Home Laid Eggs. Pickles. Olives.
The choicest line of Fancy Cakes. Crackers and Wafers, Potted Meats and
choice upon the market. .
SPECIAL.
Hickory Nut Cake. Raisin and Fruit Cake. These are the finest
:skes that can be mung; Cell and try them.
Charles E se‘y mour, ~
, . LEADING GROCER.y
556’) West Washinaton Street.
you won BE pronoun)
if yea come here expecting to not strictly new laid eggs, or the best quality of table butter at the prices 1"."th ‘-
ed In our edvsrtieements. you aren't be disappointed. Depend on it we get our supplies on whom we can de-
pend, people who know how to make good butter, and who can always be relied upon for good froth one. ~Nste,’ '
South NorWalk.
s'raic'rw Pasta eons, (Guaranteed), 3 PER. ooz. ass."
I
leEGT atom cauaeav eunaa, arouaoeaa'
vsav aas'r MILK caacitaaetaiwaye fresh). LI. canvas
“ Ieetfl'obeendJevemmfls
rascv new lest erase Tees. a. 0'6» :-
x.- _.son‘roae— ; 3 1b.; 0%.“ . Dig: .
?. 'a r« "Mum. 7.. .4
' A3“, Elwmw” Dives. '3 L \‘
» Lam“ sol. sales on. too ‘
a_ w
I A
rule in rows to oust.
p
Norwalk Chronicler