and the band playing the yacht
re left the Twenty-second
pier at 8:16 today. carrying 526
jam to Esopus to formally notify
. Alton B Parker that he has
has nominated for president by the
... ratio national convention. The
fsuner was loaded to the water
inp.‘ lit thogovernment inspector said
Ibo bias ‘3‘ near her full capacity. A
girls ling in was falling and the gay-
“the occasion was somewhat mar-
Wd the inclement weather The
but: of the party were hopeful
6&2“, that the weather would clear
time the boat reached Esopus,
will be about 2 o'.clock
oi the statesman on this occa-
Nearly every prominent Demo-
ithin reach was '.invlted All of
is did not avail themselves of the
_ privilege of going on the boat, but
many went by trai.
nine of those 0 went to Esopus
today were Champ Clark, Cord Meyer.
Charles F. Murphy. John G. Cariislen
Thom-a Tagnrt William F. Sheebau.
Charles F Murphy, United States Sen
liar Joseph Bailey, of Texas, Patrick
'H. McCarren, John G Csrlisle, Marcus
‘ Smith, of Arizona. Eilliott Danforth,
ank Campbell. Norman R Mack,
:Charies A, Walsh of iowa. John J.
Fitagerald,” Perry Belmont William E
Curtis, Daniel J Campau, of Michigan.
mar 8. Cummings, of Connecticut.
th Delaney Henry M Goldfogle
cob A. Contor. Victor J Dowling,
as Bird Gardiner. Burton Harrison,
min W. Littieton, William IAndsay,
armor Senator Edward Murphy, De
ncey Nicholl, Morgan J O Brien,
«,Goorge Foster Peabody, Thomas E.
Ryan. Timothy E. Ryan. of Wisconsin.
. d Timothy D Sullivan
OPUS, August 10 -Everything
in readiness at the scheduled time
:of Judge Alton B Parker, of his
ligation an the candidate of the
Democracy for the presidency of the
United States. The notification com-
es rrived on the steamer Saga-
: , ad after luncheon preceded to
What, where Judge Parker, his
1" and friends awaited them. The
fin sboenh of notification was made
' p Clark, chairman of the com-
attri‘Jndge Parker responded as
. Chainnau and Gentlemen of the
. Wittee:
have resigned the office of Chief
udg of the Court of Appeals of this
is order that I may accept the re
, bio prejudice to the court to
* he honor to belong, or to
embers of the judiciary
or whom I may now say
riv c citizen I am justly
it, fiery threshold of this re
d before dealing with other
Juliet, in Justice to myself
, mum my sense of gratitude.
my profound appreciation of
patience reposed in me by the
tion. After nominating me and
only receiving a communicag
aring that I regarded the gold
(1
8
out upon me to make
attitude so that hereafter
a c id justly say that his sup-
' .. , n secured through indi-
‘ iatalre, the convention re-
determination that i should
purer of the party in
This mark of
- shall ever es-
'me—an honor that,
the fate of the cam-
tare can in no degree [es-
linpalr.
Lila, platform upon which
it to the oeuntry for its
he first inaugurhi address
sifcrson; and points out
‘ of thnmoune
rough their proper ap-
needed re-
'w of oaeofiic
Wale six!” to oddball?”
Mrs been guilty- of it
Mfizutp outposts!“ the
p v new I,
profit at fife
practice economy in the
61.,mth0flty, deport; from the State,
Many people who are no 3
drifting towards Bright” .
* the impurities from t e biog;
sis is neg-u arities, siren
:of t e kidneys so the wt
«the
flow to Find Ont-
of order by setting aside eras
oftbs urine
summation it
ioudy or rail
in it,
FL LIY'S
iDNEY
...‘W' . V
sonoua waste matter is carried 1:.
saua1 ng dizziness, backachs,;atomach tron le, slug
, on have any at as of Kidney or Bladder
,. KIDN Y CURE at one. 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.
a. II. Durham Testifies After four Years.
O. B. Buthana of Carlialo Center, N. Y.. writes:
"About four years an! wrote you stating that i had been entirely
cured of a ‘acvsrs kidney trouble by fairing loss than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Can. it entirely stopped the brick-dust sediment and
rain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am
You can easily determine if y ur kidneys are
on
passed upon sitting
a ch- dust sediment or small partic on has
our hldns a are diae‘nscd,;an
RB should be taken
innit c urlna or ans and bulldt u the worn-out tissues
lite; ry I Has by kidneys strai
rfortu their mnctions- properly.
:fi
MRI.
have never had a return of sexy
ears that have elapsed. and
u Mill"? or iii-am "(WM
1..
Two Elm, IO 0".” IIIII .10"-
sort uln common or
PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE.
as it: passes through them. Diseased kidney!" dot not and
the circulation to every panof hey,bod
g¥ish liver, irregular heart action etc.
ro'ubic continence taking FOLEY’S
R am evidently cared to an cured,ft and 31.
sanity recommend Foley's ifidssy Cuts to any an au arisgfr
OM
glad to ny that
of thou symptoms uring the four
and property are not only guaranteed
to the citizen by the Constitution of
each of the several states, but the states
are by the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
forbidden to deprive any person of any
:Jnc of them without due process of
aw.
Occasionally, by reason of unneces-
sary or impatient agitation for re
forms, or because the limitations plac—
ed upon the departments of govern-
ment by the Constitution are disre-
garded by officials desiring to accom-
plish that which to them seems good.
wherncr the powor exists in them or
hot, it becomes desirable to call at-
tention to the fact that the people, in
whom all power resides have seen fit
through the medium of the Constitu—
tion, to limit the governmental powers
confer-rec and to say to departments
created by it: “Thus far shalt thou
go and no farther." to secure the ends
sought the people have by the Consti-
- tution separated and distributed among
the three departments of government—
the executive, legislative and judicial-—
certain powers, and it is the duty of
those administering each department
so to act as to preserve, rather than
to destroy. the potency of the co-ordi-
nate branches of the government, and
thus secure the exercise of all the pow-
eis conferred by the people. -
Thomas Jefferson. in a letter to Wil-
liam C.Ja1vls. touching the perpetuity
of our institutions, written many years
after he had retired to private life,
said: “if the three powers of our gov-
ernment maintain their mutual inde—
pcndence of each other, ,it may last
long, but not ‘so if either canvassume
the authority of the other." It must
he confessed that in the course of our
history executivos have employed new
era not belonging to them; statutes
have been passed that were expressly
forbidden by the Constitution and sta-
tutes have been set aside as unconsti—
tutional when it was difficult to point
out the proVisi‘ons said to be offended
against in their enactment; all this has
been done with a g d purpose no
doubt, but in disiegoift‘i nevertheless,
.of the fact that ours is a government
of laws, not of men. derislng its “just
powars from the consent of the gov-
erned.” If. we would have our govern—
ment continue during the ages to come,
- for the benefit of those who shall suc-
ceed us, we must ever be on our guard
against the danger of usurpation of
that authbrity which resides in the
whole people, whether the usurpation
be by omclnls representing one of the
'three great departments of govern-
ment, or by a. body of men acting with-
,out a commission from the peopl9, .,
impatience of the restraints of law.
‘as well as of its delays, is becoming
'more and more manifest from day to
day. Within' the past .few years many
instances have been brought to our at.
tention where in different parts of our
beloved country supposed criminals
have been seized and punished by a
mob, notwithstanding the fast that the
Constitution of each State guaranteesa
to every person within its Jurisdiction
that his life, ‘his liberty or his proper:
ty shall not be taken from him without
due procms of law. .
In a struggle between employers and
employees. dynamite is said to have
been used by the latter-(resulting in
- the less of life and the destruction of
property. The perpetrators of this of-
fence against the laws of God and man
and all others engaged in the con.
, spiracy with them, should, after due
trial and conviction, have had meted
out to them the most rigorous punish-
ment know to the low This crime, add-
nil perhaps to others, .ied to the forma-
tion of a committee of citlaens that,
with. the support tot the military
without trial. persons suspected of
aging to the organisation of
which the perpetrators urge dynamite
ofmliw
. ..caass ”new;
gave way to the reign of force These
, gamma! preaaut some evidence
the th ure of government to
WWMMtess
mm:
Ian's inalienable
aaaaid in
an whenever any cltiaen is
ignitboiabor, toacquirs‘
and to color property or to reside
initiates-sin or inclination may
aad deem ,. 7
. such a reasonable period shall inter.
you ‘ in
made it its duty to call attention to people
5: hat
for"
croachment upon the sovereignty of
the people.
The foregoing suggestions but empha-
size the distinction .whlch exists be-
tween our own and many other forms
of government. it has been well said,
in substance, that there are but two
powors in government, one the power
of the sword, sustained by the hand
that wields it, and the other the power
of the law, sustained by an enlightened
public sentiment. The difference In
these powers is the difference between
a republic—such as our, based on law
and a written constitution, supported
by intelligence. virtue and patriotism—
aud a monarchy—sustained by force
exerted by an individual, uncontrolled
by laws other than those made or sun-
iloued by him; one represents Consti-
tutionalism, the other Imperialism.
The present tariff law is unjust in
its operation. excessive in many of its
rates and so framed in particular in-
stances as to exact inordinate profits
from the people. So well understood
has this view become that many prom-
inent members of the Republican par-
ty, and at least two of its State cou-
vcntions, have dared to voice the gen-
eral sentiment on that subject. That
pari y seems, however, to be collective-
ly able to harmonise only upon a plank
that admits that revising may from
time to time be necessary, but it is so
phrased that it is expected to he ,sat-
isfactory to those in favor of an in-
crease ef duty, to those who favor to
reduction thereof, and to those opposed
to any change whatever.
Judged by the record of performance,
rather than tnut‘of promise, on the
part of that party in the past. it would
seem as If the outcome, in the event of
its success would be to gratify the lat-
ter class. With absolute control of
both the Legislature and executive do
partments of the government since
March 4th 1897 there has been neither
reduction nor an attempt at reduction
in tariff duties. It is not unreasonable
to assume, [in the light of that record
that a future Congress of that party
will not undertake a revision of the
tariff downward in the event that it
shall receive an endorsement of its
past course on that subject by the peo-
ple. It is a fact and should be franlh
1y conceded that should our party be
successful in the coming Contest we
cannot hope to secure a majority in
the Senate during the next four years,
and hence we shall be unable to secure
any modification in the tariff savetbat
to which the'..Republican majority In
the Senate :may, consent. While, there-
fore, we are unable to give assurances
of relief to the people from such exces-
sive duties as burden them, it is due
to them that we should state our posi-
tion to be in favor of a reasonhble re-
ductiou of the tariff; that we b lleve
that it is demanded by the best man
sets of both manufacturer and con-
lsumer and. that a wise and beniilcent
revision of the tariff can be accomplish
ed as soon as both branches of Con
g‘g" ess and an executive in favor of it
:{e elected, ltbout creating that sense
uncertain by and instability that has
on other occasions manifested itself;
This can be achieved by providing that
vene between the date of the enact-
ment of the statute making a revision
and the date of its enforcement, as
shall be deemed sufficient fer the in-
dustry or business affected by such re-
vision to adjust itself to the changes
and new conditions imposed. So con-
fident am i in the belief that the de»
mand ofthe people fora reform of the
tariff is that .I indulge the hope
that should a Democratic House of
Representatives and a Democratic
executiveba chosen by the people, ev-
en a Republican Senate may head the
warning and consent to give at hint
some measure of. relief to the people.
The combinations, u.iarfy {mind
trusts. which aim to one a monopoly
of trade in inducements: or atom
wall as in those things that are isms
closed upon the tumult! the factory
and in many other fields of industry.
have been «gagged and annotated
at, the will of the people themselves. it
modify the offending law. The growth
of monopoly, of which complaint is
justly made, cannot be laid at the
doors of the courts of this country. The
decisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Court of Appeals of
this State and the courts of last re-
sort in many other States. warrant the
assertion that the common raw as de-
veloped affords a complete legal reme-
dy against monopolies. The fact that
they have multiplied in number and
increased in power has been due, not
to the failure of the courts to apply the
law when properly moved by adminis-
trative officials or private individuals.
but to the failure of officials charged
with the dirty of enforcing the law to
take the necessary procedure to pro-
cure the judgments of the courts in
the appropriate jurisdiction, coupled
with the fact that the legislative de
puriments of coins of our State govern-
ments, as well as Congress in‘ the man-
her already referred to, have, by legis-
lation, encouraged their propagation.
What is needed—in addition to ..ie pus-
sage of a statute revising the tariff du-
ties i a reasonable basis—is not so
much other and different laws, as oili-
ciuls having the disposition and
the courage to enforce existing laws.
While this is my view of the scope
of the common law, if it should be
made to appear that it is a mistaken
one then I favor such further leglsi.
tion within constitutional limitations
as will give the peeple a just and full
measure of protection.
It is difficult to understand how any
citizen of theilnitcd States, much less
a descendant of Revolutionary stock.
tolerate the thong... of permanently
denying the right of self-government to
the Filipinos Can We hope to instill
into the minds of our descendants rev-
crcncc and deviation for a government
by the people while denying ultimately
that right to the inhabitants of distant
countries, whose territory We have ac-
mquired either by purchase or by force?
Can we say to the Filipinos “Your
lives, your liberty and your property
may be taken from you without due
process of law for all time," and expect
we will long glory in that feature of
Magus Charts, which has become in-
corporated, in substance and effect, in-
to the Constitution of every State, as
well“ as into the Fourteenth Amend-
ment to the Constitution of the United
States. Can we hope for the respect
of the civilized world, while proudly
guaranteeing to every citizen of the
United States that no law shall be
made or enforced which shall abridge
the privileges or immunities of citizens
of the United States or deny to any
person the equal protection of the laws.
and at the same time not only deny
similar rights to the inhabitants of the
Philippines, but take away from them
the right of trial by jury. and place
their lives and the disposition of their
property in the keeping of those whom
we send to them to be their governors?
We shall certainly rue it as a nation if
kiosks any such attempt. Viewing
question even from the standpoint
of, national selfishness, there is no
prospectithat 'the twenty millions of
dollars expended in the purchase of the
isIands and the six hundred and fifty
liions said to have been since dis-
bursed will ever come back to us. The
accident of war brought the Philip
pines into our possession and we are
not at liberty to disregard the responsi-
bility which thus came to us, but that
responsibility will be best subserved
by preparing the islanders as rapidly
use. possible for self-government and
giving to them the assurances that
lawlil come as soon asthey are reason-
ably prepared for it. There need be
no fear that the assertion so often
made or late that we have now become
a world power, will then be without
tit Ours is a world power. and
asp uch it must be maintained, but i
deny that It is at all recently that the
“tilted States has attained that emi-
hence Our country became a world
power over a century ago. when. hay.
lng thrown oh farolgn domination, the
' Denote established a free government,
the source of whose authority. sprung,
and was continuously to proceed, from
incur as a world power as its sturdy
citizens. to whose natural increase
Md 1mm;
Engines thin here the liben.
and prosperity, denied them is their
countries, over the fave
he land, red” ratifies
motion!
tafrom the bill salon b-
degree in the learning and arts of civ-
ilization. it is the liberty, the advance
ment and the prosperity of its citizens,
not any career of conquest, that make
the country a world power. This condi-
tion we owe to the bounty of Provi-
dence, unfolded in the great natural
resources of the country, to the wisdom
of our fathers manifested in the form
of government established by them, to
the energy, industry, moral character
and law»abiding spirit of the people
themselves.
We, are not a military people, bent
on conquest, or engaged in extending
our domains in foreign lands, or desir-
ous of scouring natural advantages,
however great, by force; but a people
loving peace, not only for ourselves,
but for all the nations of the earth.
The display of great military arma-
ments may please the eye and, for the
moment, excite the pride of the citizen,
but it cannot‘bring to the country the
brains, brawn and muscle of a single
immigrant, nor induce the investment
hero of a dollar of capital. Of course
such armament as may be necessary
for the security of the country and the
protectionof the rights of its citizens,
at home or abroad, must be maintain-
ed. Auy other course would be not
only false economy, but pusilanimous.
l protest, however against the feeling
now far too prevaient, that by reason
of the commanding position we have
assumed in rthe world, we must take
part in the disputes and broils of for-
eign countries; and that because we
have grown great We should intervene
in every important question that aris-
es in other parts‘ of the world. i also
protest against the erection of any
such military establishment as would
be required to maintain the country in
that attitude. We should confine our
international activities solely to mat-
ters in which the rights of the country
or of our citizens are directly involv-
ed. That is not a situation of iso-
lation, but of independence. ,
The Government of the United
States was organized solely for the
people of the. United States. While
it. was contemplated that this country
should become a refuge for tho oppress-
cd of every land, 0 might be fit to
discharge the duties of our citizenship,
and while we have always sympathized
with the people of every nation in
their struggles for self government,
the government was not created for a
career of political or civiliaing avenge
lizaiion in foreign countries or among
alien races by intervention in their at-
fairs. The most efficient work we can
do in uplifting the people of other
countries is by the presentation of a
happy, prosperous, self-governing na-
tion as an ideal to be emulated a mod-
el to be followed. The general occu
pation of our citlaens in the arts of
peace. or the absence of large military
armaments, tends to impair neither pa»
triotism nor physical courage. and for
the truth of this I refer the young men
of today to the history of the Civil
War. For fifty years with the creep
try had been at peace, ‘with a standing
army most of the time of less than ten
thousand men. He who thinks that
the nation had grown effeminate dur-
ing that period should read the casual
ty rolls of the armies on either side at
Shiloh, Antietam, Fredericksburg and
Gettysburg. at Stone River and Chick-
amauga. I would be the last man to
pluck a single laurel from the crown
of any one 01 the military heroes to
whom this country owes so much, but.
I insist that their most heroic. deeds
proceeded infinitely more from devo-
tion to the country, than from martial
devotion ‘
As i have already proceeded at too
great length, other noestions suggested
in the platform, must await my letter
of acceptance. ,
fir. Chisinau: in most graceful
w N“ hive reminded me of the
great responsibility. as. well ,as the,
great honor of the nomination bestow-
all been me by the convention you NP
resent this day as insured that both
are appreciated—mo keenly a precisi-
ed that lam hfbi ed in the r pres-
ence
' of the committee.
truths matter of sum
might have upon his political ort uneain in
tion of the war with Mexico, this who .
‘ ifthcn‘ctionofthe 7
great
Questions of momentous conic pence
loan of the people have been 1: the
past and will be in the future presented
to the President for determination,
and in approaching their consideration,
as Well as in weighing the facts and
the arguments bearing upon them, he
should be uncmbarrassod by any pos-
sible thought of the influence his de-
cision may have upon anything what
ever that may affect him personally
1 main: this statement, not in critibism
iugton down who have either held the
office for two terms or sought to suc-
ceed themselves; for strong argu-
ments can be advanced in support of
the to- election of a President. it is
simply my Judgment that the interests
of thii, country are now so vast and
the directions presented are frequently
slot is.
HARRIS
Telephone Cali, 342-5 .
of any of our Presidents from Wash-d .
fore tam wp;9{% If“ that the
Chief start-oats should be indopeu ‘
dent in“ that flint independence should
be known of al men.
ARE YOU (IOINOA Tho? THE WORLD'I
if so, you should take along a bottle
of Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather,
fatigue and change of drinking water
d diet are almost certain to produce
arrboes and when you have this
remedy at hand yiu Lilli chock it at
once if you wish to buy it. while
there you can get It at any drug otore
in St. Louis. and at the inside inn Drug
Store. For sale by Btillson Powell
Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy,
P area's Bridge Pharmacy, aeltfusa
P atmboy.
. .... WW
I CARGO 0F HIOHLAND COAL JUST RECEIVE”.
We purchase the but of the flour quality. Ina from
am as a trial and be convinced.
HAY. DRAIN AND: FEED AT LOWEST MARKET? PRICES
so wtn ”harm when A. spasm. rr.
8L {GANS.
Office and Yard 68 Wat er street, South Norwalk.
Free Delivery.
All coal delivered from this yard will be screened.
REECE 81
17 NORTH MAIN STREET.
HOTEL AND
a
COAL
slate and manned clean.
"NUMBER 2 NUT .4. 75."
i224” WATER STREET,
...—......
or offered.
med with lace insertion, only 82. 60.
only 81.0
68 Washington” straw
WA
CONCRETE.
...! -.I2r.-I-:-.: . I.-
N‘W LAiID ‘Ga' .OOIOIOOCIOIIVOCII sol-vans
MOCHA OJAVA COFFEE ,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,_,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25¢ LI.
W
BEST TEAS, ALL KINDS .........................._............. ‘50 I...
sup—...-
COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL la the only ' klndws handle-
large supply of choice. fresh mined an al. of the finest fracture, free frOm
' “$6.00 PER TON delivered In your bin," .
garrison ,
CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKQ AND
'FOR THE FINEST CLASS OF WORKMA
atom BUTTsa 21s La.
3331' VERMONT ...............................r................ 230 LI.
r-s..-~...-s
... .270 out.
SHERMAN
SOUTH NOR WALK
SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH
. THE TOP AND A RAIN
STORM COMING'ONI
is not likely to occur if you’re driving
one of our rigs—for vehicle, horse and
harness receive careful inspection be-
fore we allow them to go out; whips,
rugs, all accessories and equipments
also. We neglect nothing to, make
your drive a safe and pleasant one and
desire your patronage.
Sohsub's Livery Stable.
TELEPHONE CALL 822—3
Rii'i‘ON POINT NOW OPEN
strntmam
under the Management of A. J. Smith and J. 5. Kelly
-—“'—',"-
SHORE DINNER-5'. OLAMBAKES. £70.. A 1' POPULAR
, PRICES. WILL BE A SPECIALTY. '
near—q
Excursions Music and Dancing
“RAZ-
we have on hand a
Prompt delivery. Competent Drivs rs, Glenn coal. ,
Georges Crock Bitumimua at an attractivs prion. , ' ‘ .'
Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready for the stove. '
. TELEPHONE NJ.
Iranoa Offices—2 South Main lire-t, south Nor-walk. 3 Main at. Remit:
THE FAIR OLOAK AND FUR STORE...
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suits.
Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion 'and shirt also trim~
The greatest bargain ev-
BIB HAT BALE.
Trimmed Hats have been 84. 50 and 8.00.
see them. They are all this season's goods.
A full line ’of White Lawn Waists trimined with lace insertion berths.
Sold at any price. Call and
White China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, 12.25.
Why not come in an see what bargains you can buy for little money. .
A. ISRAEL. PROP?
Mammal-walk. Conn.
,3"
Norwalk Chronicler