other. under of the
club. was not present.
gels-illusions!
i’ 'fihriflh. of Haircut,“
:-
moon. was appointed
3319 same office this season.
' the committee was pleased
‘I work of Mr Challenger last
alloclded to recognise aspen
he lupin Question. I .
1304:: question occupied a
II the session. Supervisor
, handy w admitted to the
.1 melon In discussed the
. which he thinks ls brighter
Insure prompt atten-
to which they are as
the directors of the
hold back from the am-
‘ ghost the season. This
fines to be imposed upon
or the first time in the
‘ The umpires were vot
me and 310 each after-
bid-header is played It the
and the game is pro
”in the umpires are to get
' Jumpers Barred.
I contract Jumpers who
roams league in 1905
bdoptlng the followinz
I, ,Thst no player who
3’. arrest in the Connecticut
flipped to the TrI-State
i ever be eligible to play
Connecticut league again."
Is no active opposition to
on of this stringent prohibi-
I y -. of the managers thought
’0 was too stiff.
lIy salary list of the teams
' -. was set at 31,800 the
"as it was named at last
OONBTIPATION CURED.
suitors from chronic consti-
ln danger of many serious
Orino Laxative Fruit
11! chronic constipation as it
tion and stimulates the liver
sis, restoring the natural so
of these organs. Commence tak-
.- by and you will feel better at
Oriao Laxativa Fruit Syrup
nousests or gripe and is very
“to take. Refuse substitutes.
3 Drug Store and The Clifford
pair AND HElLl. DENY lNTER
' VI
.armer on Forest Reserve Bill; Hill
v on Tariff.
ASKINGTON. Jan. 24 ~—An inter-
View alleged to have been given out
y‘m Sperry, relative to the forest
mantra bill, was sent to a Connecticut
para few days ago. and copied in
Connecticut papers Mr. Sperry
W emphatically denied that he
on any correspondent in Wash
Iuy such interview ;that he
allied with no one on the lines
“Rested by the alleged Interview,
3!- the sentiments put into his
thj were not his. Mr. Sperry is
ghly in sympathy with the
meat, and, wit all the Connecti-
membera, is doing all he can to in-
dildo he speaker to allow the bill to
up. Those in charge of the bill
not as yet given up hope of get-
I . action on this bill at this
I though the speaker is known
posed to its consideration at
Hill also has been misrepresent-
come papers with reference to
ilt’ddo on the maximum and
it tariff proposition it has
Ilifpd that he favored it but
lllgsays he has notI expressed
1’ tin this question Wbén be
1 will be over his own signature,
mature consideration, As
not readyto say how he
land on a proposition of th
it his attitude on any tart
. will depend to a great ex-
3it’liut would develop in commie
gthe consideration of such
, _- Mr. Hill will be the mom:
1- f the ways and means com-
I n t session, and as one of the
mmittee he would not give his
a tariff bill that has not
come befme the committee for
nklln Bush, of New Caitle.
"1 suffered for years with
tired to have great distress
I ing. i tried everything 1
~ r of. but nothing helped me
Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cured me completely"
but. H. Plaittsd, RH .811:-
iiiford Pharmacy. ”
km
N: 51100le SLIGHTLY
lMPl'IOVE
N Y.. Jean 24. ~Dr. Hibm
after his first visit to
‘ senor Higgins said the pa-
" W a fairly comfoijtabis
at the general indications
on his. There is appar-
.but slight hope for his
0 give their children
live Cough firms in-
it. Contains Honey
Iorins to the National
Ind Drug w. Sold by
Pbdrmaci' and The Bridge
oi Hoiyoke, and Hamp- .
... that there were other " I
embers of the majority on
ions.
army and to ascertain this Captain .1.
i‘hililiWJH
Is hi]. “Hi manual Ind 13. W.
Kelley 5n. South Norwalk. and E. P. has been manufactured and if any of
Wesd.'~Norwa1k.
W 1106! but the sflVCfllment, whether the
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS:
508 of Them Listed in Report of the
Stats Commissioner.
WANT WOMAN
The Connecticut Bureau of Labor
Statisch has just issued its 22d an-
nual report and its 71h directory of
labor organizations in the state.
lonlsm has shown a steady growth
every since the directory was issued.
and unions have more than doubled
their number.
Labor says:
“The report of the‘bureau for 1899
was the first to contain a directory of
labor organizations.
tioued the number given as the total
in the State was 214; In 1900, 270; in
1901, 340;
in 1904 524; in 1905 508,
"In the year 1906 there were found
499 local unions in existence.
ing the ten State organizations. them
was a total number of 509 associa.
lions classified as'tl'ade or labor un-
These were found
fifty-two different towns in the State,
as compared with the same tiumbei
'n 1905: 47 in 1904; 49 in 1903; 48 in
1902, and 43 in 1901. As before stated
ten of the 509 unions are classified
is ‘State organisations.’ " '
In speaking of the directory. the
commissioner points to the
of omissions, for the obvious reason
that there are a limited number of
associations which perhaps have be-
come organized since
ogre shown was compiled.
in the preceding paragraph, how-
avbr; the bureau has excited its best
efforts to make the direttory as com-
plete and correct. as was possible.
Un-
The Commissioner 01'
in the year men-
in 1902 510; in 1903. 591;
includ-
[11
located
liablllti
the material
As explain
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF GOO
s
A) H. Thomas, a well known coal
operator of Buffalo. 0., writes:
” have been afflicted with kidney and
iiadder trouble for years. passing gra-
vel and stones with excruciating pain.
i got no relief from medicine until i
began taking Foley’s Kidney Cure.
then the result was surprising. A few
loses started the brick dust like line
stones and now I have no pain across
my kidneys and I feel like a new man '
it has done me
Plaisted' a Drug Store and The Clifford munltlon similar to that for the Spring
Pharmacy.
"I
$1000 worth of good.
lNSPECTOR.
State Federation of Womsns Clubs ferent from that manufactured by or
Take Action at Waterbury.
WATERBURY. 001111., Jan. 24 .-—-At gluon manufactured by the Winches-
its meeting here yesterday afternoon for Repeating Arms Company
the executive board of the state fede-
ration of Women's Clubs endorsed the different anvll
bill drafted for the industrial
mittee of the federation and now be-
fore the general assembly which calls manufactured by the Union Metaiic
for the appointment Of a woman do
puty factory inspector.
00111-
WCURED 0F LUNG TROUBLE.
“it is now eleven years since i had
a narrow escape from consumption "
writes 0.0. Floyd a leading business
man of Kershawk. S C.
down in weight to 135 pounds and
“I had run
coughing was constant both my day
and by night.
Finally I began taking
Dr. Kings New Discoery and com
tinned this for about six months when
my cough and lung trouble were en-
tirely gone and I was restored to my
normal weight of 170 pounds. ”
sands of persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed at. F‘ H. Baxter' a,
South Norwalk. and E P. Weed‘ a Nor-
waik drug stores.
bottle free.
Thou-
500 and 3100. Trial
.0
a
SHOT AND KILLED 81X MEXICIAN'B
CHICAGO. Jan 24 ——A dispatch to'
the Tribune from Douglass
says: in a. single handed combat at
a Southern Pacific Camp. eight miles
from Montezuma, Sonora, Mean. Bert
Seeley, an Arizona cowboy, yesterday
shot and killed six Mexicans. He killed
three each in two separate fights and
escaped.
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
The 591111.18 Minutes on pensions
renews
singing,“ a pension of $16 per month ‘
Center widow. of Henry V. Markham,
who served to Co. D. 21st Connecticut
Volunteers.
by Senator Brandegee and originally
called for 330 per month
In the house the following Connecti-
cut Pension bills were favorably re-
ported yesterda:
L. Griswold of
of Co”. 0.27311 Connecticut Volunteers,
at 324 per month, introduced by Mr.
Henry: in. behalf of Dora T..Bristol.
of Waterbdry. widow of Frank C.
Bristol of 00. (1,1311: Connecticut Vol-
unteers. at in
half of Honors
bury. widow of nPtrick Higgins who
served in the N Ivy. at 312 per month.
{the mty two bit a were introduced by
1‘.
There is little peace is that house
I_ where tho hon crews and the cock
’ . is mutegdvl'lom the ltallsn.
Ariz. ..
d. favorably the bill
Larkh am. of Mansfield
This bill was introduced
in behalf of lease
arehouse Point late
'r'nionth; and in be-
gg_ins also of Water.
u.“ ”a.
r}
‘3 ‘Gartrldges Fired at drewnt- ‘
villa ifsy lisvs lions finds
in This Slate
“WASHINGTON, Jan.
the shooting up of the town of Browns
ville be fully investigated by the Unit
at! States senate, it Is probably that
the cartridges picked up in the streets
of the town will be very important evi-
deuce These cartridges are now in
the senate. having been lodged there
by the president as exhibits. The ques-
tion raised is whether these empty
shells could have been used-by others
than soldiers in the United States
H. Rice has visited the Winchesterilic-
peating Arms Company of New Haven
and the Union Metallic Cartridge Com-
pany of Bridgeport.
These visits were made to deter-
mine three points raised by Secretary
Taft. nameh: ~—
Where the ammunition for the
Springfield rifle of the model of 1003
that ammunition has been sold to our
rifle itself of the model of 1903. has
been made and sold to anybody but the
goveinmcnt; and whether any gun is
known, except the United States rifle
of the model of 1903, which will take
this ammunition either by single cart-
ridge 01 in a clip
Captain Rice says of his visit to the
Winchester Arms Company:———— ————“I
called upon Mr. W. Bennett. second
vice president of the company, who in-
formed me that their model of 1895,
Winchestei rifle, had been chambered
to: the model of 1903 cartridge and
that 438 had been shipped from the
factory 152, 920 model of 1903 cart-
ridges hai also been manufactured and
shipped to dealers and others. Of
these 25.000 used cartridges helps.
walked in accordance with the goverur
meni system that had been left over
from their last contract with the or-
dnance department. This marking
was W. R A Com. 5-06. All the re»
maining curtlidges sold by them are
iiiaikedW. A. R CO. .300. 0.3 M be
Winchester cartridges sold to otheri
than the United States had fuimlnate
primers of Winchester manufacture
instead of the non fulmlnate primers
used by the ordinance departments."
Captain Rice further on slys:--‘l
also visited the M. Hartley Company
and the Union Metalic Company and
the president of the latter informed
me that the M. Hartley Company had
never iiiauul‘aciured for the trade any
aim chambcied for the 1903 ammuniv
tion but that one had been furnished
to a man named ctorson. who had been
in their employ and who was now
thought to be in Arizona and number
had been chambered and ”was in
stock. Although diligent inquiry was
made i was unable to hear of any
Company In the United States that.
manufactures the regular model of
1903 rifle. uni did am of the men with1
whom I talked know of any company
manufaciuiing' am rifle chambered
for the 1903 ammunition other than
those enumerated above. The. Win-
chester rifle does not use a clip. nor
would the one Lee. rifle sold by M
Hartley use the scivicc clip.’
t From the repmt made by Captain
Rico the chief of ordnance drew the
follov'viug conclusions: ‘11 appears
from Captain Rice’s report that am-
field title el of 1903. has been
manufactured and sold to private par-
ties by two eauiblishuicnts. This am-
munition is, howover, somewhat dlf
| for the government. in that the ammo-
used
‘different priming compositions and
and all but 25. 000
iounds had different marking on the
base of the cartridge case, while that
Cartridge Company while using the
same anvils. had different priming
composition and different marking on
the base of the cartridge case. There
fore it would be possible to distinguish
any of the ammunition or fire cartrid-
ge cases thus manufactured and sold
to private parties from that tmsnu-
factored by or for the government."
‘Some 1188 rifles designed to fire
the ammunition fired above is sold
to private parties have been manufac-.
tured and mostly sold to dealers and
to individuals by the Winchester Re-
peating Armst COmpany. and two such
titles have been manufactured by the
M. Hartley Company. one of which is
still in its possession. it is not believ
ed. however-“that any of these rifles
would ordinarily fire the government
ammunition, because of ‘their light
blow on the firing pin. which is the
reason for the difference of primer
and anvil mentioned above."
Bad Will.
A well-known physician. who
undoubtedly knows. declares that
.badb hhas broken off more
matches than had temper.
There are ardent
lovers who. must ..
sometimes‘.udah';'
their; sweethearts
presented sweeter
mouths to he kissed.
Good teeth cannot I
prevent bad breath I
when the stomach isf
disordered. 3. I
The bell 191353301“
badb a,
villa:
the tonic l I
This idea 5.. I‘ I‘.
as c. and d v
fists and 133:;th mmzmmi r
lls than any other M has I.
ever saved. I ‘
23.——Should L;
if on srsioo stllisbeos‘uso rifled?
turns’to fat lust!“ of muscle magnum
if euustoolssnths tantalising
thsytyipuestsrsnotproplrlydigu “:33
“it?“ “1:53. psopls d th‘sv
snI Trolls in °3°ua a:
pea theretoanutcli Persia and out
MW
For Dyspepsia
month all the d Juices than are
feundia y-stomwb. and In
I heel
use!!! the» "proportions necessary to
enable, the stomach and di'sstlvs organs
to digest and assimilate all oods that may
be eaten. Kodcl is not only a perfect
digntsnt. but it Is s reconstructive. tie-
sue building tonic as wle odolrslisvss
Midli- Hymn-is. m5”! Stomach.
lgurtburn. Pa nltetlon of the Heart and
Constipation Yea will likslt.
bisects What You Eat
Rosie the storasoh. rebuilds the
files» and gives firm
TE [sfgflfls'lt
3 . - I.I .
solo or ‘
rHs sucrose ruasum
rHs anion: emausov
‘Mllu only In
sins my oasis Add
MlLlTlA FOR COAST DEFENCE
Ship—inn-
Chief of Artillery. U. s. A” Calls At-
motion to Its Vslus.
General Orders No. it. issued from
as adlutaut-general's aides to the
u ectlcut National Guard include a
one tion from the annual report of
the chief 'of artillery of the United
States army, concerning the work that
ottiseu soldiery 'may do in manning
coast defenses in case of foreign in»
vallon Says the report:
Manning the coast fortifications is
constitutional militia work. for it is
always to repel nvasion. it can be un-
dertakenvhy ’nitlseus living in the
neighborhood of the fortifications with
less disturbs-seam! verifies than any
other military duty, because it does
not take 1 m fay away from their
homes and heir business.
All efluit shbuld be made to browse
the organization of a National Guard
force of heavy artillerymen ini the
neighborth of each coastdefense for-
ilflcation. with the understanding that
whenever the Prbsideut finds occasion
to call out militia to repel invasion that
organisauosl‘vwlu be called into that
fortification. 1121‘s the meantime on lip.
mediate and special relation should be
established between the militia organ»
isatlon and .the fortification for the
purpose of. practise and instruction
They should,e emade as familiar as
poasible with he use of the guns and
methods of defense at that particular,
point in many cases it will be prac-
ticable to give them facilities for“.
bloating and keeping their equipmeiit
on the military ieservatlon, which
would inaks unnecessary any outside
armory for their use. Such an organ.
isation could readily perform all its
duties to the State, serving as infan-I
tiy but it ct'iuid at the same time be
distinctly kdowu and constantly pre-
pared for service as the militia reser-
ve of the fortification with, which it
sustains the relations described. I
Another very important function to
be performed by militia. and having
the some characteristic of not requir-
ing militiamen to render any ser-
vice except for the defense of their
homes, is the service to be rendered by
infantry in the. demo of our coast tort-
lficntions against attack in reverse by
land. That is a subject that ought to
receive early and earnest attention on
the part of eiFedersiCovernmout. it
is great see then- an adequate
force shunt b readyat'o perform tlilit'
service. should be ready to take sir
places without cdnfuslon. and at
there should be a peirect understand
ing as to where the force is to come
from. whermt‘ney are to be posted, find
how they are to be supplied and main-
tallied ‘
Notional Guard contains two
wide different elements: One is com-
posed of men who wish to pet-feral
their duty to the State as members
of the militia, but do not wish, ,or do
not feel at liberty,- to leave their fan
billion or their business interests and
become soldiers for all purposes. liable
to be sent away for distant military op
ovations. The other element wishes to
go wherever their is adventure and a
chance' to fight. The amount cf strict-
ly local onliltary work at the highest
impedance to be done in case of war
is so great that the whole National
Guard force of the seasonal states at
all events, can be made just as useful
as “they all became volunteers for all
purpdss‘s.“ In order to accomplish’thla.
however. there should he 1; still pro-ti
Errangemephtr as 'to the distr hutiqppf,
duties" - I 3
=11. So much of General 0rd able
31.13 0. series 1905. as relates to
warrant Machinists is. amended. to
read. Three (3) Warrant Machinists.“
By Order of the GovdrnOr.‘
CO
Adintan
,vf’hfli
sitcom. ANN cuss? ril-
”grandest. edits
.. ‘AsslIstant AdluWoneral. '
W
at the wonderful bargains.
v
Lsdies’ Smart Suits, worth
LONDON MEROHANT SHOT DY
CLIRK.
William Whitsly. Founder of Depart-
ment Store, Killed.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Wlliiam White
1!, founder of the first big department
store in London. was shot and killed
this afternoon by a young man who
u‘fésrwards attempted to commit ani-
(‘ e d
' Mr. Whitely was on the point of
leaving his store when his assailant
rushed up to him with a revolved in
his hand, fired several shots and the
merchant fell dead. The assassin
then emptied the revolver into his own
body. inflicting what are believed to
be mortalrwouhds. No reason has yet
been assigned-for the murder. The
store was crowded with shoppers at
the time and there was a semi-panic.
The police were quickly on the scene
the public were elected from the build
ing and the doors were closed.
Tins Iss1 tariff» for lldm.
Parsolssbooid hsvsone
illnglu’lt' a” a.) I
......»...i»::::. ,a... $3,,“ an
«”5“»: alt-55% “WW” «31" MW
princes-nauseous. uni-ell“.
chug—9””...
BILL T0 TAX AUTOS.
Provides for $1 Per Horse Power in
Addition to Present T
HARTFORD. Jan. 24.~—A lwasih-
troduced in the house yesterday which
Will be of vital interest to automobile
owners. ”it" proposes to place an an-
nual state tax on automobiles of 31 per
horse power, in addition to the taxes
already imposed.
The bill is sure to meet with somé
very strong opposition on the part of
many influential men of the state. but
on the other hand it has a number of
warm advocates. it is claimed by the
originators of the bill that the high
.horsepowered an tinuobilea should pay
a heavy tax; an furthermore
claimed that the madiines of high po-
wer damage ithe rohds. and should
therefor» peg some compensation to
th e stat I. , *1.
Wild Etna sound :3. reliable
little pills. ~ Recommended by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. , g- ,1
HURRY AND sWIFT.
.th ”kw—#- 1:33 ’
They War. warm for Exceeding the
letiL L.lmlt
NEW HM! v.5an. 21. -~Miss Doro
thy Hurry, 'Of ew York city.. register-
ed at the New diaven house as the
guest of my Swift. of the class of
Yale, 1908. for the Junior. pipmena‘de
last night. While dancing in the 3d
Regiment armory they were warned
for exceeding the speed limit '
wuss- counsel.” rn'ou ruimdutu
'.'1 want to give. some. veiling: advice
to those who suffer with 1 a. bitch
and kidney trouble.” says 5
catnip. ‘0'! Beck, Tenn. '13 gri-
ed to an absolute. oerts‘intythst
trio BKMI will lively care this
distr‘sising on. «The toot-
mastic no rust relief and r on.
few mors"iiohtiss.1 com-
blots ended} the sample Wthat it
becomes a planners to redo still this
oiv333~ 33...... we...
m’l. . IIIIII
13.15. W's-”dis. Norv ' am
More; at .I I
own Amigos”
117 I soon
nlI
t: ‘I'Iifdce «mania river
drummlnnipsgénwsre notified ster-
ay V! W ‘ = '
all Gaelic “malfeasance ' ”if
GANDING 701'
M‘%
Wit ”stem leanedd ato um
Ida” d in dbl ‘
our": 3-
t doorman no” total“ at“
it cures h
. indigestion,ooo ,
‘ vr’i
it
.Vlll‘
1:.
druse.‘ and ‘5 was.
“infirm” er hugggh
s ’s 3
all»... ”m:
~. non. estuary sins
lied train near/«Ster-
buck and on airway had been 11'0-
miter mamvomm‘3'm Wbfi'fitlu
’ 0 i.
and 11:13:11.? a '
.31
italics
clans left the train. was one of
coldest of the winter. The therraetthém
3h ‘
Ladies' Crista, worth 35:011 sale at 95c.
Ladies‘ Goats worth $8; on sale at $1. 95.
Ladies’ Long Costs. with fur collar. worth $15. at $5. 45.
Lsdies‘ stunning Long Coats, worth $20, at $8.95. I
l Ladics' Suits, worth 310 and 815, at $5.95 and $7.95.
820; on sale at $10.95.
ill Goods [in at Handler and
Millinery, Ribbons and Millinery Trimmings at 35c on the dollar.
Furs. Skirts, Children' s Dresses, Coats and Infants' Wear at one-Ilislf price. 3," '
SALE is CONTINUED UNTIL ALL wmran STOCK is SOLD " " .~ .
The Fair Cloak 3; Fur Store
1 188A“... Proprietor.
as Washington Street, south Norwalk
Store open every evening. Car fare refunded to Outfit-flint! trade ‘ 9, 5.1-;
NV. ”5'
""“x if: I! I -
8t. Lszm. Out of Parlp"'l-ilmrlcsl
Spots to be Pulled Dawn ‘
PARIS. Jan. 24 3:4”va famous pri-
son of St. inure. one of the great
historic laud marks of Paris. is about
to be pulled down, and what for slime
years has been a moral and physical
plague spot, will give way to fine. open
squares and commodious dwellings.
romantic and tragic memories cling
about the old structure... -
St. Lasers. asits name indicates,
was at first a Ieper’s hospital, built
at the end of the eleventh century on
the site of a basilica dedicated to St.
Laurent. it sprung rapidly into fame.
for kings used frequently to visit it'ih
token of humility and faith. In 1632,
leprosy having practically disappeared
uin France. the hospital was handed
tsblished there a number of priests
of his mission known as the Conng-
tlon of fit. More. St. Vincent him»
self died at 81.1.asare. and his call
is still shown to visits“. with two
stones worn hollowby the kneesiof
the saint. St. Vincent's successors
neglected the work begun by him and
the house was turned into a sort of
reformatory for insubordinnte priests
and unruly sprigspf uphill y for whom
parents had secured 'lette de cachet. '
The Mearists having stored large
quantities of provilens in new? 61 a
possible famine. the mob; or Prior
sucked the establishment & dd 3th
ing of the Bastille, and released forty
prisoners During the terror many
“Ci Devants“ were confined there be-
fore being tried by the revolutionary
tribunal. it was from St. Insure that
Aindre Chenier was led to the gulllo
tne
CASTOR IA
m hhnhu'lllbiiblrsh. .
lllt Khd ill 111d Windmill
ssnruousxs arrears on. Pse-
oucrs
CHICAGO. Jan. it +‘Accordlas to
‘ a dispatch to the Record Herald from‘
Galveston, Texas. the Gulf Coast of]
fields hails decreased their pmd'uc-
sudden drop was noticed the second
venteeii wells in Tessa and waistline
went dry entirely, .. After the Val ar-
also earthquake many wells peas to
‘ flow. while an immense all like In-
neared out in the Gulf The North
ram oil fields have increased 10010
per cent. since the Jamaica shocks dad
the product is much lighter in color.
Mi
DeWitt’s. slam: dud Bladder Pills
drives the poison from the
23 cent no: holds a week's
”Hunt”. ,4? .. 3 I .
enuresis consignment: ‘
COG
n
the bats shperpnecticut, salt
I"bottotn while entering Cu'lebrss
Harper, Janu'ls. suffered only in
sequential damage. and that the via.
area can speak
or It in Iresuit..in_i
silian‘ ul‘ _ stratum
ever used, 'lmt3w1
101‘ 25. 50c and lino les.‘ 1..
fdrd. Baxter's and Pills,
”Am (Hi '3an ”to
MADRID gout" , ,
edit-acted the prom r‘. Marni I,
lie. to sutuulil‘to“ ill ”I. I
her .
tot-foil. to forty degrees below,
m ”i“? A us- A1 {5“, rd" ‘
Frau my“. I w
deuce oil’htt 1:3, I
DEMOLITION OF A FAMOUO PM.
over to Saint Vincenta-DePani who es- '
of July. 1789. the eve of the storm. ,
day after the Jamaica quake: sad‘se- 7
Scldb The custom mm, ‘
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Tilddirldse a: H“
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a.
sscoao PEACE CONFERINCE.
ire-’l-n—uus‘
Germany Willing to letter What: 0th-
sr Powers An “maple.
BERLIN, roan; spurt-or. ms liar-
tens. of St.“ Pet‘srsburg. 111mm! with
AmbsIIstr Tower today it pd bad. a
second talk with 111111 rs “1‘13th the
attitude of the United states innards
the second peace conference at The
Hague.
Foreign Secretary Tsahlrsky and
Prof. De Martens had a preliminary
meeting at the ill'oioign thce yester-
day concerning Germany’s wished re-
garding the conference and therape-
rotary delegated Dr, firings, of. the
late rnational law division of the Pew-
eign Oillce, plain Germany's
vietvs fully, point ng: out that use
many is ready to go into the copier
once whenever it is agreeable to the.
other powers
The second' peace confdrence is con»
sidered to be more impoflhfititholl the
first. as it will probably be eaten 1
its denser‘imalmhsthsr Iitiii'e 3
really advanced to the tilt;
is realised that 11111 said than been
peoples and governmentsqm be {doll-
filed and adjusted by this nsclipd
moral weight of their nag“
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t on one - tors -~
hs’bowelsese T',’ rs =5
in 3:” “1%” M
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amass: azaleas WM
saw rkaucw’co Jail“ n+1 ,
Coolidge, humor secretary of tile‘
erlcan legalion st Kl“do. ywho air...-
yeaterday an inert hair first
Chinese Government fasten Whig? '
by
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ganiaed relief to fathine vlcti
rice tribute from districtflflii
famine stricken srda has ‘_ 3
ed for the relief of the suite,
ngees have been ooncentrli . g I
huing and still“ large ova ' f " "
er Yang‘ste. The refugezll j ‘
to be fedtfosr‘monms, e 3%
8:31) is expected to restore sandal
one. . I
also used it for stilt. rh ‘
lent results. " Gin?“ ‘
tioa over 45 per cent. within the last mop“
week. and the cause ili‘ldttrlbdtsd to g, ,- *
seismic disturbance In Jamaica. ’i‘hc ‘
halt-cilia ‘ 1
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a filtration, f. ” "
of cultured
commends‘
eel is new off on a shakedowa cruise. I ' :
Norwalk Chronicler