iiiiiiii w .iiiiiiiliPH PINES illii ii Serious Situation Confronts the gline’sien People as the lie- Suit W‘sulke oi Railroad Mali and Telegraph Opera- will” 8T. PE’I‘ERSBURG Oct. 25 12: 1t) m‘.-_-—More than half of European Russia is in the grip of the striking railroad men and the strike continues to spread rapidly in all directions The roads in the Volga region are at a standstill and today a general strike' was proclaimed on the two remaining lines running out of St. Petersbur.‘g . Before tomorrow the capital is expect- I-Iii to be cut off from the outside world L. Way of the. continent. This will so involve the suspension of postal mmmunication. The League of Leagues has seized the opportunity to come to the suppott of the railroad men and has adopted a resolution in favot of a general strike of all professions. The teic- graph operators are joining in the movement and the suspension of r-ail road traffic it is feared will be fol- lowed by a complete obliteration of communication betw een interior points. The situation is cII-liiIai and pregnant of all sorts of dive possibili- ties. The factories in the affected districts have been forch to shut down for luck of fuel and Moscow cs peclaiiy faces not only a food but It water famine. lI‘ortunIItIIlI St l’el ersburg will have (‘Ullllllillllt‘ Itiion opIIII through Finland. The British ambassador. Sir (litur- les HaIIdinge who badc i'IIIIIIIIIIlI to [Empelor Nicholas IIIIIItIIr'dIIy, pIIII'ioIIs to leaving St. Petctsbng on It mis sion in connection II 1th illt pI-IopoI-IIII Anglo-Russian IIIIIiIII'stIIIIdiIIg, was un- able to start. for England this morn- ing because no trains were running. He will leave the capital till the iirst available steamer. Telegraphic tililllllllillit‘iliilill ili'lWI‘t II St. Petersburg and KlIIIriIoff is brok- on. The workmen of thc l’IIiiloif. Kol- Joino, AlexIItIdrorski, :IIId NIII‘sIIi Works struck today. The Social Denim-rats believe they have the goI'ei‘IIIIIIIIIt III tiIIIir llit‘l‘(.‘,\'. as with the railroads stopped the authorities are pIIWI-ricss to transport troops. This is all the more serious, as bloody collisions llii\‘i‘ IIlrIIady been reported III various places and II dangerous agrarian IIIIIIIIIIIII-III has again broken out in llll‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of Samar. The strength displayed by the Soc- iai Detllocrats has illliii/A‘ii lIIII auth- orities, who were. taken quite as mm b by suiprise III the t'Vltlt'iH‘P III their power as they wI-III ill tlIc iilllt III the “Canon rebellion." The distress in the central proriIIIII-s is greatly lucienscd in thI IIIII‘IIIIcI-It unspent-don of the famine. l't‘lit'l IIotlI Prince Hilkoff the. minister of rail roads. Whose appeals to tile sltikIIis at Moscow were so unavailitii: that lit‘ could not get an I-uniIIIIIIr to bring him to St. i’ctcrsburu. but who with a fireman sinking IIIIoIII his own on- glue arriving llt‘lt‘ black and dust grimed, is not Minnesota for tho fail- tire of the governmcni to been its pro milieu made in the spring to increase the wages of ”iv railroad mIIII. ’l‘bui responsibility rests on the IllllliHii'i‘ of finance. Prime lillkoft mouths to meet the. iiiliroud IlIIIIltI IIIIIII hurt but they have already appartnily liliilll'tl their bridges at postings in id inst flight and which t‘tllliililiwl until down this morning. MIII-iinuu of the most enthusiastic cilni'III'ltIr WI-rII lIIIlII. Tho largest. which was bold to lift! university qui IIttIIIIdIId by about lb- 000 persons, including students who are making common IIIIIIIIII Willi ibo workmen and whom- II odors are pink int; speeches III ntIII of II nomination of the IIiIIIiIIIIts' IIIIIIII- unit IIII they Ion o ute Safety for Your Motley. An essential thing to know when opening a hunk Account . in that the Bank entrusted with your money and financial affairs in Ibwluteiy snit- This institution is governed on conservative and wise prm ninet- and that it is financially strong and stately protects do» “ sodium be shown by to; large mine and Untlivided Profits. 4W of Interest Paid Ill deposits of it tilt and over. pounded 3:...“ six months. souni itoiiltAiK it “SAVINGS Inuit. INN TIN IANK IUILDINIL Hermit: coon. ‘it Ir I‘. Autumnal Footwear that is a. treat to the feet. Good. stout, serviceable Ilium are best for street wear and for long walks Many indies imagine I heavy shoe means a clumsy appearing foot; not our kind for they are made with the some care that is bestowed on a dress shoe and look better than many Ito-celled lut.1905 ................... 22in . , ~ . , F -D LYON & 00 Number in theIHome Oct. let. ‘ . ....... I ----- I» ii iii aper um or our ng. ct. int, 905 . 1w '0 WA‘H'NGTON 81'- Number recelved during the year, ‘ ‘ SOUTH NORWM-K (new cases) ................. 87 . ~-- — - —-~~ Number of diffelent children Ie at 2508 box flowedI to digcusedpttiilltical lquestions turned during the your ........ 23 e pr nters one e mi rorI men Number of children placed in "1- _' 1‘ ‘ in passing a resolution in favor of the vote families .............. I, .. 33 FINE QUAUTY ALL COLFRS‘ immediate convocation of a constit- Number of different children to WM A BR'GGERMAN S uent assembly elected by direct uni placed ........................ ltIl ' ' versal suffrage and demanding that Number of children r'etulned to .MUBIO STORE. the laws governing labor be sunction- relatives ..................... 2] Donovan Iloek. 184 Washington It. Ni by the. representatives ofthe peo- Discharged by board of Manage- Agent for Crescent Laundry. pleund the immediate grant of polltl- ment. ......................... 2.3 . . cal freedom and declaring that thus Sent. to School for Boys . .. 2 I only can an armed revolution be Died ........................... 2!. w L DOUGLAS avoided. Pupils in the intermediate Grade . It: 0 I , . The resolutions wereuutlopted aflI-l‘ Pupils in the Primary Grade 32 a deputation w1ch I-II ed on Count: Pupils in the Kindergarten Grade. 25 WitIiee had reported. The count re- The number of graduates are: 32-50: 3300' $150 ceivcd the deputation as a private in,- Glrls 12, Boys ll. ........... 23 Ilividuai. He spoke. to them with his Towns from which children hava [iA usual bluntness and told them plain- been received: Ily that some. of their dementia would be granted while the granting of oth- IIIrs was impossible. Count. Witte iII- foimed his visitors that a law peimit ting greater freedom of meetings than allowed by the laws of lialy and Aus- lilialelllglil‘y and providing for free- dom of the mess had ulrcndI been el aboraled Martial law on the rail- roads he said was an anuchronism. which would be abolished. mend for a constituent assembly, the count said, could not be. realized nor could universal suffrage be admitted. as all the people were not prepared to exercise the right of franchise. in this connection the count spoke of the power wielded by capital in America whole univeisal suffrage existed He thought it possible to meet the de- ly for outdoor workers. and warmly condition of the workingham. daily in the. way of schools, hospitals, etc. Count Wittc that a continuation of the strike could result. only in bloodshed. either compelling the lnterfcience of the mil itary or by the famine Sil“i(k9n popu- laccs of the (.ilit‘S strikers. "Remember." ment may fall. he said. but with it you will I‘llll Some of the IcvoiIIiionurI' It IIIIIIIplIIIII strike of all the groups. lIiK A'i‘ERl NOS! .A V, litissiii.. tlct. Sli‘ilitil‘s. site theI IIIuIIicipal buildings, second lll‘iil' Numbers were killed or and its the soldiers. The III-III' the municipal buildings I‘IIl‘iisIII to disperse when ordered and IIrIIIIth barricades. A meeting of sludcnis of tilt «III by the police, who made free Inn of their whips. were injured. WARSAW. (‘ommunicaiiIIII with St. is Interrupted. Russian agitators the Vienna liilill’llilll calling on ploytIIIs to join in illl' strike. Russian i‘oiIIlltiI ()l‘i. " III'II I'iI'I'itiIIl lm; ttl Iili'y occupy the streets and mum builIllnIII' MOSCOW OIt. llll‘ EngiItII'I'IIIII I'nioII here today was IlIIIIiIiIItl ”till. it was lmperutlw pioymcnt, l't‘ill‘t' work from today. WARSAW, I-lticd to strike The last train iIIuVII Warsaw III Twill this IIilII I'nmul n... “4»...— lNVfiSTIOATiNO ENTERPRIoI. BA N.K ASIlINtl'l‘th October 25. Hot» to send It special i’litIIbImI to IIIIIIIII an investigation a tho affairs of tin.I Enterprise Nailonu flank of Allegheny. Pit. ml by Ul‘lllti‘ of thI coiitplrollcr. iv in the United States District fli’y of I’lltsburu. whom he will IIIIIIIII in case legal protrudingn III‘II Institui ltd This. it III stated. in the units IIIIy may be placed to possession (I all tum necessary by him WWW.“- NlNITlITt-i BIRTHDAY. BHIIDLTDN. Oct. zit—«Mrs. John sheliou celebrated her utuoileth birth grandson. Deidre A. Shelton, ed dance in the burn last night nuances or TRINITY ”INCH. gntion of Trinity Parish we: held lift finances Were diwueeed tho-e present. , , ’4 The de- mands for an eight hour day. especial- fnvored the general measures advo- catI-d with the view of improving the espec- warncd the deputation by turning upon the "the govern- perish also by playing into the bands of the Bourgeoisie you are fighting." in conclusion Count Witte advised leaders iIIIIe declale 1th present strike as sim- ply a test of strength as a prelude to social 15?». Two bloody conflicts occurred hero to- day between illt‘ lroops and IlIIIIIoII~ The first took place oppo- the i’ushkln MonIIIIIIIIII. “'(llliltit‘tl in both instances by the volleys fired by IiI-IIIonsiI‘IIiors schools who IIIIII on strike was dispers- Mauy or the students .5. l’IIIt-I‘sbill‘g (‘illI Strong patrols of infantry IIIIII cur- troops arc guarding tlItI railroad and ittivcl‘liI Al II meeting of it that all cnItlIItIIIrs whatsoever their t‘ilII Russian l’oinud. October 25. Poor hundred and forty t‘illiilllyI III-II of tbtI VII-nun iiullrond have do The comptroller of ihc IIIIi-Irnuiy has been I‘tllittd upon l)\' thI impartinnnt of Jun customer to recently clos- I "v examiner will mnkc bin III-port direct- nil"?— course. folloIvIId in such cases and is taken in order that the district nilor to determintI Whether or not any action is required ii. day anniversary tit the farm of her son yesterday. and the some IX‘CBHIDN was also observed as ten slim wed din: of tier «on. fluorite. Ml suction. W and the twentydourtli birthday of hJer r. Neighbors fro many of the neigh- boring farms attended on old fashion- An informal meeting of the cough» evening and refined plane for raising A metal evening was orient with pleasure by County than is tinder fiend Management (Continued from First Page). The reports of Mine Martha Bouslr Iton. the efficient matron of the home. and Miss Ellen Merrill of Norwuik. the secretary. were very interesting and contained the following statistics: Btntiltlcl. Number of children in the Home during the quarter ending Oct placed: el. Huntington, Norwulk, Monroe Brookfleld, Daubury. wich. Darieu. Weston. New Haven. Adopted-wt. Respectfully submitted. MARTHA A. BOllGli'l‘ON. M‘CLINTOCK TESTIFIéS AGAiN. Given Additional Details of Technica Phaeee of Life Insurance. NEW YORK, Oct Clintock. insurance 2?.~Emorv actuary of tbtI Mutual Lift resumed today. M r. the. men to return to work. but his addition '0 ”‘05“ he KIWI" .Vf‘Hil‘l'dlll'- 09911 M daynTWedneenay and My“... however. was howled down ’l‘lIII subject ot‘ dividends was again ay Evening and the resolution to strike was lilkt‘ll “ll- Tllt’ argument against tic: 7 adapted, t‘IIrI‘cIi dividend policics contained in ‘ " . prim-e liilkot’i‘ believed that In... the iI‘riI-k report on the Equitable Life Si l'ikt) cannot hp prolonggd ilti illt‘ n19“ ASSIII‘NIH'P Sik'it‘l)’ Willi i'i'illi [0 till? Wil' ' art- without funds. Besides this he. "NW- Tllt‘ Fl‘it‘k ”DON in substance modal-(Is it is hnpOHgnnp for the mm, declared that there was a potentiality to realize their dream of ilclug up all ”i W“ in ”19‘ system which df‘it‘l'H ”"3 TAILOR. mp railroads simultaneously. With distribution of dividend for a period CLOTHIER. the assistance of the railroad bIIttIIi- Ui- yours: that the policyhtllticr who HATTER, ions some trains the prince, Will be “WWW“. benefits. lilll lht)HI‘\Vhot-Icpoli~ FURNISHER. IIiIIs lapse stiffer a disadvantage. “surplus“ to the Equitable because it was IIIIII IIraily misunderstootl. available for iuImI-Iiiatc division. 0th l‘l‘ t‘tiillinlililIR. be continued. bad It I'II Ht'l'Vi‘. I be reserved. i l i’AltlS. ()ct 2:“.~l3IIIIkIIrs II‘I'IInch portion of the Russian lOIll received it dispatch today lI‘rIIIIt'iI delegates at St. I I bIIIIn completed. ,N turning to Paris. October I i’lliitIIi l‘iit‘il. be l per i‘i‘lli. sell the obtuls at about ill). States will take PRlVAT! GANK ROBBED. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. ()ctobc 23'l‘lic private bank of liarvr Hung liIIrlIIIr. Niagara county. wu t the village before beginning iill'i Work. The owner of tho bunk heart H tIIIIIprloIdIIu which blow open tlI slurs wliiIIIIIt IIffIIIIi. pursued by farmers. but made- IlIIIl IIIIIIIipII III II stub-u ll‘IilIl Monti lati- minim; ”blind in billn. Hand dollars in gold iII'II Illiflfliilit. f ‘ P R WIRE. illllt'i'l‘ill.. (It'lobt't' 2fi.~ .illliiIIu Mm tIIrbIIry. were bound over to the III town court, today, Mooney and lil‘ i l pt‘i‘ wire from thI Ilrlstoi Bruits Con puny ly were changed to day to guilt) A ' Si 000 bitch, at thtI III-Iii session of the super-lo tour! in liuiiiord. VIENNA, October Zip-«Tile : tufflt-II robber. also calls himeci born in New York in this. leg in of wood fl...“- W tht‘t‘lo TH: NIPPODHOMI. beyond hundred people went t. to‘eleeit. Bridgeport, .................... 58 lI‘airiield. ....................... A New Canaan. ................... 4 Norwalk, .................. : GEO KETELER’S Duhbury, ....................... 3 Stamford, ...................... 2 Weston. ........................ 2 159 Washington St.. So. I) , Ridgcileld, ..................... 2 N "mm Sherman. ...................... 2 W" m” " ' w“ "'"”“"" Westpori. ..................... 2 . Greenwich, ..................... 2 ' Stratford, ...................... 1 Huntington. .................... 1 Bethel. ........................ l . Towns in which children have been Newtown. Stamford. Bedding. Beth- lI‘ulrticld. Southbury. East Hartford, Bridgeport. Green- Mutrotru . Mc- lompuny. was the first wit- ness before. the insurance investiga- ting committee when the inquiry was McClintock was recalled to give further details of the technical phases of life. insurance ill Mr. MI-(‘IlintoI-k said the use of the word had been It ng-ai detriment He said it im- plicti that the amount of surplus was and determined what amount should be dividcd among the policy holders illltl what amount should in. RUSSIAN LOAN DETAILS ARRANG- ED. forming the syndicate ublth is taking up the from the l’IItIIrsbuI'g announcing that the negotiations hurt- that the contract. is sinned and that ”It! delegates are l‘(‘ 'liic lo i'lli bunkers say the French poItloII lI-I Simuuotldltui, illi‘ ilt‘l‘milh portion no, autumn. and that (il’i‘ill itrltulu and tin- sgoiioouoo ‘l‘lItI rule of hilt-rust is said III and it is exported to ,V robbed curly iIIItiIiy by three IIIIIII. who t‘til IIII tho tI-ltIphouc wiros IIntIIrlIIIt utifu iiilli lircd IIIIIIIIIIIII Idiots Iii the bar- 'thIII were hotly found II but in front of the blink IIIIII ’i‘hIIIIII thou- CHAHGID WITH WEALINO COP- I my and 'I‘homus lilllon. both of Wu- pIIrior court by Judge Nowell. in the ion IIrII churned with the theft of cop- ’I‘helr former pIIIIoI of not gull they wIIrII unable to furnish bonds of they were rctiiandcd to lull to await ihtI action on their IIIIIIII POITO'HCC IOIIII ANIISTID. man named James Howard. who vole HII rented here in July and who was be» iieved to tie Kiilhran. the American Pierre John Reed. and save he was “is left, to New York city on the steamer .Iollti Eritrean" this morning. and are wit housing the performance at the Hippo time this afternoon The greener is expected to reach South Not-well: on the return trip this evening about will!!! nmorro WON A 35mph IT. Ghiotto, a member of Pub new Hose Company. won the cane at the tiretnen's fair at the armory. Mon. day. having 260 vanes, while his near- est opponent. Assistant Chief Engi- neer A. E. Winchester. had 244. 0th- er contestants were Chief Wright, Chief Wheeler and Captain Bogardus. 1000 BOXES EATON-HURLBUT l You Ilave Never Item the Plantation" Co. rcady-towear clothes. it surely isn't because they are not good ,enough. or because you can get ‘bcltcr once. it's because you don't know them. A great many of the best dressed men wcnr thcm in pref« erence to any other ready-to- wcar kind. .Sults $l5 to $22. After all, thII most. convincing way is for you to see the clothes. b 86 Weehingtou 5‘" So. Norwall. II’tsi’ovtiis lat PIACE. " | UNION MADE l' ti l' i I? I‘ f‘ 'PHONI 801—4. “WEAR Sli0l8 iiiAl iii" ). iiiiii l W»... WWW . THE. LEADING DNY GOODS STORE. TRIS TR & H YA TT NOS 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Winter Wash GoodS. Within the past week we have received our entire new line of Full Wash Goods. Our stock is now com- plete and we ask your inspection. The goods are all fresh and new. Early purchasers have the advantage. ARNOLD WORSTED SUlTlNG—Z'f inches they have every appearance of all wool. the per yard. MOLLET'I‘E FLANNELS—dn all the fancy effects as well as the latest Japanese and Persian design. 12% cents VELOSIT WAISTINGS—Plain nolms for waists. 121/90- CINDERELLA CLOTH—in all the light shades. 100. , EDEN CLOTH—«For Walsts. line handsome cloth. good patterns, 1255c. AMOBKEAG OUTlNGSWBest quality all the newest stripes and checks, .100. , Spotless Steam Sponging. The Sponglng of all kinds of Dress Goods has become a necessity. In ordel to meet this demand we have installed the New Duplex Process. With this improved machine we are able to sponge any kind of goods, eith- or silk, wool or cotton. This process of steam aponglng gives new life to the goods and adds much to their ap- D I. pcurancc. The price 'of this high grade Work is only he per yard H , . 8’ in. Jar‘dinlcres. 390 Parlor Brooms. lilo . 8% in. .ardinlcres, 500 Whisk Brooms. tic. OusemrDIShlng 9 in. .laI-dinieres, 750 Hand Lump Complete, 19c. 10 in. Jurdlnleres. 95c Lantern Globes, 5c. Department.......... 7 inch rem Dishes. 250 Paper Lamp Shades, III: 8 in. Fern Dishes. 35c 50 ft. Clothes Lines, ilc TRISTRAM 8: RYAN; NGRWALK, CONN. H. RIEG , R 8: ' 0. WEST WASHINGTON STREET. iluliitleis attitudinal illlll llililIlIeII VISIT one FURNITURE DEPARTliilENT. Self-respect is the foundation of a. happy home, and self-respect is engendered by good clothes and nice f urniture. But there is a remedu let all this. Where the full cash price of clothing cannot “be met the convenient paumenis oi our charge account plan can. Bu using intelligence In selecting the needs. comfort- able. well made and perfecllli stuiish clothing can be behold at the some prices charged bu a cash storewthete is no sac— rifice of quaiiln or price ad- vantage. The paumeots are easilu met. and through being well-dressed evetu member of the iamiiii grows to" respect themselves and each other-— happiness reigns. There are hundreds of bones homes in The Norwaiks to day which owe their happiness to an in-- teliigent use of the facilities offered bu our ever “popular cash or credit plan available alike to old and new cus- tomets-~lhe corner stone of Don’t. mistake us-bu flood clothes We don’t mean extrav- agant clothes. but and man or woman can be well dressed and siulisiliu dressed without extravagance. Here is where the influence of the H. Krieoer Iii Co. Store is felt in the home. Letus take the case of the man of modest income with a famiiu to care for. There is a point beuond which dollars will not stretch. and with rent. and light. and fuel. to pan for. some one must go without warm ClOlileS when the Winter comes. The teadu cash is not available to pan for eveuithing. The man who is never well dressed. the bot) who noes to school in shabbli suits. the woman who has nothing but thread-bate oar- menis. all. lose self-respect as the dons do bu——~theu quarrel. are unhappn. out of sorts with themselves and each It i' less it is heated to a pleasant tem~ pereture. The high-grade coal we sell given out the most heat, with the least labor in tiring for the fur- once. he has that ill. I f townie "HOME SWEET HOME”! must be inviting. comfortable and. restful: but it cannot be thus um. other. Can uou picture hair this store’s wonderful and. piness in such It home? emphatic success. Our Fall Stocks are new in lull bloom. No need of holding back. Come now, make your selection, pay for them if you can, if not. have them charged, and settle the bill an easy weekly payments. We Sell i‘umiture till the Stimulants. LI
Norwalk Chronicler