30‘ With detailed information
~ up by observations made
1 per-Ida! visit tc;the scene of
1" ticns. Congressmen E. J. Hill
spoke for nearly two hours but even-
Hill; M e; that completely
“.501ng s ball roonr of the
in Bridgeport, upon the
m canal.
Thu speaker had facts and figures on
his date: ends In regard to the work
11 11 as now going on at sue a
1 digit if maintained would mean
figmeuon of the “big ditch” in-
‘ ' ‘, «cars. This rapid uremia
Me insults of the fact
~ . Miniseton‘ Was handicapped
by the inability to obtain cars, engines
1:?12k1machinory with which to do the
its contrasted the methods employ-
the, French nder DeLeIseps
1Ie-u tor failure with
than; flint prevpll at present, asserting
the” were only two main pieces
1 purl: to be built before the
1 id pmcticslly be done. He
' the. Culbrip cut and the
of .a,gigs gs‘n1tlc darn It the
to: the Seaside Club, Con-
Hill first armaments to
to f1he isthmus and what he
pl 11” or entire route
cans encompass edtby Frank 8.
1. the engineer in charge, and
hxwmdlvlslon. smears» M
' said he saw ameng other
giro drll'idry the nraldeparlment at
thigh
1wh eye thrown. from it
neacl1i
tney
Thorn a reservoir
not axis t.
Rho?! had said did
The canal ivas Lbelng built at the
shortest M‘s} filmilas.’ as nine.
miles of solid rock would have to be
cut throng at this point» Elem pecan
to ocean he caan would be a little
over 491mm»? 1 course followI very
01,35 It Panama railroad
2'in Ygof the mpcblnery. used
«Trench which more into our
gassession by the purchase of the
nights atnthat company, was being
1. . ‘hlf‘lel 1dw1m as It was worthless. it
he g designed for operations on a
much. smaller scsle . .
he lv‘rron -h cut up everything into
ll piec.=~- . removln them in small
Mallets by :r:,tud loa ing them onto
cn‘ of 5. mil capacity moved by
ditninutive locomotives. blow- thmeartir
l “lug out furs at a time, buried onto
e cars. lumled away by large err-
.12: and unloaded entirely by ma-
( _ cry. 5 The French built splendid
homritals to cure for the sick while the
Americans have made the place so
ugltbiul there are no sick people to
unbound for.1milmverlng that the
m ultoes were the main cause of
yellow fever and malaria the
great diseases that have raged
‘. ”litmt
I. lit
'0!
1S
i
there the commission at once set out
to exterminate the mosquitoes doing
w rlt so thoroughly at an expense
ofgfiii, .000. that the e are no mo
toes there now E ernal vigilance
lu' ecessnn to maintain this healthful
c. 1‘1llloll, and 3000 men are now on:
pied constantly in this work. In or-
to get rid of the Wells, great breed-
' places for these pests, a splendid
system was built and running
2.10111 one time, it is now as as
. if not lower than that. of Bridge-
-king of the problems now con
ting the commission in its work
.. the sanitary problem
=1.ing been settled as well as the
'-r problem there remained only a
'ntic railroad problem. the cues
of morning the, spoil as first as it
‘ falter] out. Fully half of the ma-
ery now on the ground was idle
m h ‘of the time because there were-
“pdcars or trgcpks enough £101 ruoyie the
's lThela rn lea, seal was
settled. I Thnthle men there
work eight hours a day at 85 cents an
hour, the best labor coming from nor
their: Spain and Italy the colored. men
get $2 a d.ay At the start of their
work the Amorlcan negro was able to
do more and better work than those
soon spoils ‘thém.
Speaking of the magnitude of the
work he said that the his data at the
eastern end of the canal was to be
on: mile and _athalf1111long1, one- -half mile
w d a set 1g requiring .23.»
MMItYs yards 0 filling. This
dam was to be built up a bedmf blue
clay ‘900 feet deep that, in its present
ition was the same as rock.1The
lgsst lock would be mode up 0:
sperm mount 08! Blue
tbltfiif u was mine into steel rails ‘a‘
, don levtracked road could be built
from New York to Springiield. u
' Ronald that not only would mi
sol b9 dye ”is less
Ihhda
a sea lose! one
55am rink wlmrs moo
departures:
daysn and";
mam-l .cacs Imam
tie
, only cereal food that is absolutely free
«:11 is
‘ uncubyJulge A ll Hematite-
from .the Wesgingms. butfthe climate .1“
at it
better as navigation. r'
Commission Asks Extra Appropriation _
of $3.000.
Tim? .memberllmmanaai Bd'rlt- 1
amnion! rests: -
"attire the casualt- ',
do
leadI to in.
Want “amend Instill”
No artificial food should be used that
contains drugs or chemicals, and this
iI one.“ the reasons why Justlobd has
mud so many babies successfully in
ad in today prescribed by the
main y of physicians, for it is the
gran: chemicals and drugs.
With the mall Mitts of superiority
of Jutland is continued the feature of
economy. a three pound package sell
in; for only 91. 50. Smaller sizes sell
for 60s and 8100, but the large size
is the most economical, making the
cost per monitor a little baby less than
a penny. At dnrggists
[let us send you a free weight chart
for your baby and a sample package
of food. Justfoud 00., 100 N. Frank-
ils 8t. 87m. N. Y
INIUIGEN'!‘ pilAvERY.
o—w—n
Attack Made Willi Various Ancient lm
moments on Modern "nuns'.
, BUCHARES’T‘. Rumsnda‘, April 5.—
The determined bravery of the Insur-
gent peasantry in some of the recent
lightingof is illustrated by a story of the
battle of.Belanesbti near Craiova.
published in a lmai nPWspapcr. The in-
surgents, who number ten thousand
Jointed with use. Guns knives and
scythes accompanied by their wives
and children, made a desperate attack
on a body of Rumanisn infantry and
tillery. The latter opened fire kiling
large numbers or the peasants. who
after an unequal ctnnbat, retreated to
a village. carrying their dead and d)
ingu Half an nonr- later a long fun
eral procession, headed by a priest. is-
seed from the village, the comlns in
log followed by thousands of weeping
peasants. As they approached. the
troops commandant ordered the mour-
ll tumult, but the latter pressed on
and were met by a volley, which kii
led or wounded I number of them. At-
tenfurtbar fighting the reurainde. of
to peasants fled, leaving the outflow
w iclr, when the soldiers examined
them were found to be enroly. A few
minutes later. the peasants again at-
tacked the troops, meeting the same
fate, Artillery, was then brought into
action and the insurgents were a un-
moped to evacuate the village within
three hours The peasants utilized the
interval to unite their force and dell-
vered a fourth desperate assault on
the troops, advancing in face of the ar-
tillsry. fire and rifle voile s and getting
into hand to hand con lct with the
soldiers. The peasants. however, were
defeated in the end and the houses at
the village were razed to the ground
.by the field suns.
MILBURN CONTINUES ARGUMENT
*
Claims..~Thu Harrlmsws Railroad Op-
, nations Am Perfectly Lezsl.
WASHINGTON. "April 5—Contlnulng
his argument today before the inter-
State Commerce Commission in sup-
port of the legality of E. H, Harriman's
railroad operations, John G. Mliburn
laid down the following general propo-
sitions.
( 1) A restraintof trade to be with-
in the anii-Trust act, must be the di.
rect. immediate and necessary effect
of the transaction, and not merely an
indirect or incidental resuic.
(2) A restraint of trade consequent
upon a purchase of property in any of
its various forms is incidental merely
and therefore not within the act.
(3) The purchase must of course
.be, real, ,r5 9. meresdeyice for the sup-
pressionvof competition as it was held
to be in the Northern Securities case
while it [say be effective to operate
upon the legal title as betweeeu the
parties, it is in fact unsubstantlal and
may be disregarded.
. (”Provided the purchase -be real
And substantial, the motive which. in-
duces it cannot affect the result; for
an resultant restraint of trade is
If.“ only consequential' and incidental
to the exercise of an absolute and un-
doubted rlght, that it, the right to ac-
quire property.
(5) Therefore, the purchase by a
railroad company. within its corporate
powa s of an [W in another line
of r py, is not within the not, be-
cause t restraint upon trade it any.
is not direct but merely incidental to
:tbe punchase‘
(6) If however the purchase by
a railroad company, Within its corpor-
late powers, of I fine of railway, made
to suppress competition, be obnoxious
to the act, that result does not follow
if the purchase be made for I legiti-
‘mate and proper purpose of the purch-
sling company.
(7) In any event, a purchase by a
timed company of an interest in a'
rise of railway which is not parallel
and competin, is not within the act.
was». hubby. the Union Pa-
cliic of its interest in the Southern Pa-
petition, protect its property by
an extension 0 its line in that way
to the Pacific coast.
19) Jl‘hesiialoa Pacific and South-
ern Pacino are not parallel or com-
peting lines or systems.
Thlssum mar)“. proved to be the out-
line of is entire speech.
I‘ll».
THE FOOD- MEDICINE
catholics" nutritive“ "are... "
tive 'sird sedative propertimf"
building up the body and
restoring health ‘without‘
irritttiflg‘ or disturbing the
melt sensitive functiom
1
. not...”
. ‘I‘Lbr
.v
clilc, was not made to suppress com- .
‘ received
tip 32 3
ll llililii
Immigration leloa giggly In
Prove I Serious (ins if tin
racism is Tabulation Con-
tinues It 19mm lists
Editor‘ Sentinel. At' the present
time South Norwaik is confronted
with one of the most serious questions
of its history The stream of foreign
ers settling in certain parts of the
the time has come to deal with the im
migration problem in a friendly,'but
courageous spirit.
So far as it could be ascertained
'there are about 2,000 aliens living in
Springwood, 1.500 Hungarians, the rest
ltalians. There exists a great terr-
deucy among the latter to acquire the
language of the country as it opens
the door to many an opportunity, that
otherwise would pass by unnoticed.
The majority of Hungarians on the
contrary show little if any interest in
the affairs of their newly wadopted
country.
' That there is an imminent danger in
this attitude hardly needs any proof.
The cosmopolitan character itself is
of little consequence and draws 1n}-
tention only by its picturesqueness.
But the building up of I Hungarian
village within the walls of an Amerl
can community is against the funds
mental principles of every self- respect
lug government, it is against the uni-
ty of commonwealth. This fact has
been recognised by authorities like
Mr. Sargent, commissioner-general of
immigration. and Pr.of 'l‘yndey, of Co
lunrbla University and lras been wide
ly discussed all over the United
States.
As long as the laws of the country
do not check the inflow of aliens and
do not raise the. standard of lrnml-
gpsmsatlrere will be two questions left
open for setlemerrt. of which the more
lrupcr'lanb’one is the‘ education of
those whom ignorance of the. Coun-
try‘s language is keeping below the
level of true American citizenshiax
Hungarians as a rule are conserva-
tioe.‘ National pride is the backbone
of all .tbeiurdoii'igs. r'l’hey are honest,
truthful; God-fearing and religion lov-
ing because they are Hungarians. Hav-
ing walked the paths of misery no
wonder they take libem for its true
value. Misunderstood memories of a
glorious past. an ill digested alphabet
uncommingicd with fairy tales may
possibly not be in their way of bodily
uplifting of the mind. The increase
on one side. on the side of physical
well-being is naturally followed bus
loss of balance. We may call it ms-
ter'lallsnr. that is a sworn enemy of
the idealistic principles laid down by
the greatest. of by-gono days. The
consists chiefly in the belief of an Al-
mighty God turning slowly but surely
in the belief of the almighty dollar.
For those who do not succeed. Ameri-
ca is the land of nnkcpt premises. for
Dorado, Corruption will outline
shadows of both. liducatiou should
eliminate both. it should prevent
them from turning grcni virtues into
small vices, it should open their hearts
and eyes. One look into the future is
worth a ten Into the past.
Conditions in Springwood are easier
understood than explained. A hand.
full of Hungarians are enthusiastic pro-
moters of American ideals. Mani
more. .wouid: gladly follow ~i1henr it
though mutual understanding. chiefly
through the chmnelsof language; they
could get nearer the American ele.
.ment.‘ The majority are
shdnilve in an intellectual anarchy
their, own esteem; The luck of a prop-
ervisnder','vtlrenlaeli of healthy public
opinion; the lack of: any knowledge
are only ..sbopplag stones to an ulti-
mate trouble, that. It 1he present time
could- easily be- remedied. Let u-:
teach the class that spend their days
in labor and at- night are willing to
learn.
Espirator, pretty soon there will in the
”Netty hothouso of trouble grow up a
little group, the lirst and most belov-
child of true Americanism. Mr.
ZDyhdy did not over rate the import
{race of the education of foreigners; it
»s a public duty to give justice to all
"and education to nearly all.
..F‘E .EISINGER.‘
ENGINE WHISTLES DISTURBS
. SLEEPERS.
.._.—....
Railroad Takes Steps to Let Oom-
. sitions.,smp.
obeyed, assures for the residents liv-
ber during the warm season-to com
According to the statements of rat.
road menstlre roadhas issued'an order
itelllnrahsr lecomotivs pilots not to use
their: Isngius whistles any more than
is absol moobsssny while outon
thermal-Dos engineer said today that
the division superintendent *had called
moments on to the fact that
the Isunnuwss‘ user at.‘ hand when
pencils slept with their window open
land as a- met: many complaints of ai-
legednunnmsiary whistling had been
. as from persons all
over’vcthn‘ road i- was [felt thatisorn‘e-
thingrmnct’bs donuts stop this prso-L
tool ammonium“: .‘l‘hq on
[summer we permittsd so- let- out
I hideously en ltls'nboesssmand
their tiled-1h twat. be .n‘ly loud
gm. .tn cam tmrltha point” -Lit “is:
that the sound? of the whistle
'uYn reach. binned pious will be the
erasrfbr as l's compatible with safe:
ty hereafter.
'hA' man coil ‘1: 1$111rallmul'tlited about
t 0%". ‘ M ii ' hurt in
comm being chased around
3. '
S
n; .
”the“
"‘ 35555....- WM.
. , . . ,.
town by his own creditors.-
.‘v r I
.1 ,
,1111,
.l‘"»
.
‘fi.
town is gowing year after year and ‘
comfort. but surely will not, lead to an,
state of affairs-we are conir'otued with‘
‘the successful competitor it is an El ‘
the .
indifferent .
that lowersvthemain everybody'svbilt .
about-the» countrysand its glorious days-
luborn jealousy is' a great in- ,‘
Enigneers on the New Haven road .
haVe received instructions, which if ‘:
lag near the railroad undisturbed sluma 2.“
Mbsed'i'ubflhlq'shhsl.
lioihingcf Ipdscnoulor
character snimiaioiis composition.
This clean and pure cough care
nurse coughs that Who cured
by Inyothsr medicine.
[than IIvad thornsnds from son.
It saved thousands of lives.
A 350. bottle contains 40 doses.
At all ,Itaj. sue. llld cl. ,
emperor's-Mum.
LITCHFIELQ ARBON TRIAL].=5
LITCHFIELD April 6.;-;E w
Bruce, the watchman at the
field Knife Works, returned to the0 wit-
rcss stand at the resumption of the
trial of Edward T. Goldsmith. for al-
leged arson yesterday. Mr. Brazee had
testified to tracing footprints from one
corner of the building to Goldsmith’s
ltouse1after the fire at the for‘mer
place, and his examination and cross—
examlnulion today was almost wholly
in relation to the pecularlty of those
marks in the snow and as to the trial
from one place to another.
"Good for everything a salve is used
for and especially recommended for
Plies." That is what we say about Dr-
Witt's carbolizcd Witch Hazel Salve.
That is what twenty years"of usage
has proven. Get the original. Sold
by The (3in Fligmacy The Bridge
‘ , HOUSE
CEEANING
nus
The best. time at the year
for. installing Gas for
lighting;
Have we given an esp
drum: on :your house? ‘
It not, phone or write
us. and we will call it
your convenience.
‘vzztlxai ':‘f,
YYYSY YDYTEB
” lWlYlfl
”ma-w
as no w. as m 1pc.
funeral
undtmlizéé: r. "‘ 3
t, lFYYorwaIkY
10 North Main 3
“a 8!. I
Residence. 6 Washing
Telephone at hous’e,6
Telephone at officsL336-2.
sum or
thumbs
"East Norwaik ‘
452
YY Y NillllYll BlYK
,' sour» Molt-wank, cons»
55w”... skins awe
"profit“ " '
murals snows—in. can.
i
IGTOI
:8th Hit Y
n I '
Jewish I. M Jr‘fllzisee
10hrietlsn Marta John H. Light
3?“! H. News. .11 _,_1
1
,Pibl,
I
, Lr.‘ R."Bec,k Company. 1
runners: «next. lamina »
p . 4%” several ”1119K: bargains
" iliwfisbms lproducllll p drty that
rise" Woman
beams agent of the Central
selenium mandamus
Mill“ t
, insvilte, Thursday“ selling tickets and
attending to the many other duties of
his new ones like a veteran.
Mr. Francis is the eleventh man to
have the position in four years. Eight
resigned to work elsewhere and the
‘ ihst two Were accused of bbing dishon-
est. The tenth departed the other day
5:113 8150' was missed. He is now in
'~ a .
The railroad company ind sl-1
most despaired of getting a suitable
man for the station. Mr. Francis will
continue preaching on Sundays
mm ‘
Use Kennedy's ,, Laxative Cough
Syr.up Children like its pleasant
taste and mothers give it hearty eu-
(l.orsenrent Contains no opiates. but
drives out the sold through the how'-
els. Made in strict conformity to
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Recom-
mended and sold b The Clifford Phar-
macy and The an e Pharmacy. "
-M
t
FRANK C»
VAN scor
rLcunrno
crass. ' '
nor. warn.
sun - '
on strung.
l
ercch no? A MB 3:
is a serious business; You innot af-
ford to do so except with the fullest
information. It is our business to
know
ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE.
To avoid loss or, trouble or both we
urge you' to consult us on any deal
you may contemplate. Foresight is
better than hindsight. What We tell
you today will be much more valuable
than the some knowledge acquired
when it is tob late.
John B. Lawrence,
“W .Y-
2 South Main 811i. South Norwslit.
it Have Wall Panels
.. On Year Walls
that have pleased you ever since we
put them on. Any more rooms to be
papersd this year? '
‘ Our stock of Wall Paper represents
the very latest patterns. The situations
have been made from the 1907 produc-
tions of the best faciorlen,
Agent for the Robert Graves and
-———.
116mm Glassware. liousefurnish
lop Goods. Framed Pictures.
wart. Enamel Poles with exém
106.
Cloth Chase, Mill "line. I“.
Window shades and Picture" Frsmu
mud. to order.
Painting, Paper Hanging and Oscar
sting.
We give the 0. A H. Green Trading
Stamps.
L. It EECKER.
LA“.
pound. All Hours my and Night 1
mm: 1:: art are.
crystalli- me bit on:
m on 211155,,
levies,
Office I
94 SOUTH MAIN. ST. 1
391.1“! ”Emu“! lichen... ..
Lady Attendant
".
swan
..La. or“.
I'
HYYYABE Y 'YYANNYYYYY =7
1 415 Well it, sought. N“ "
.,1." may”... cesium
lied Esau aild Issuance
.1
must lnst‘ule in value With the 1rsp1l1d
‘ .
' l
"bro.
Emulsion. 1
4
BICYCLIST HA 8 All DEA
NWHAVEIL apgl “ 0;;da'brd
C. liausman. widely itaouln durlnl the
era of bicycling as a aucoessful race:
on the National Clrarit and afterwards
a promoter of motor-1 paced races, died
today after a long illness: With George
Collett of this city, Hpumn won the
mile tandem championship of the
country In 1899 and m y times later
he rode in nationei"e
many tracks. When motor car racing
Mr. Housman with a car owned by E.
W Pickett of New York, began mak-
ing records at the Ormond track. Of
recent years he had been in the auto
mobile business.
ONLY CURE FOR OYBPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
cl., says: “i suffered for years with
yspepsln, used so have great distress
and b lching. i tried everything i
(‘01le year of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
Will bottle cured me completely.”
For sale by R. H ’i’laisledgF 1R
world.
BAIT AND FLY RODSJn split in
steel.
Bali Boxes, Tackle Boxes, Tackl
thing that a fisherman ,psesy 1 ., 11 .
-.js ' 1 1?; '111 ‘.
Hf' .
Eye Glasses are not worn as an
never.
, .
:5: f“:
norm
Officoh hours
The Paris York
33 South Main «direct? . Y
I
The handsomcsfi‘ line in town for I
cause some ladies have been to Brld
they all come back to us. That is, pro
you would a plague. Buy for cash and
SUITE, from $7.98 to 050.00.
1N1E1MO1 COROETB, from {do i
WE ’AU‘I’ER 11 B
1 ..édluh Minimally
wrllres'itltfi‘emthfifollmngheshmnit
53‘ L’fréslr llama md—SWI‘
Au- Dfifladlbfflt lien. “mirage. 5.
petitions on c
Raymond Bro
Superphosphale of *‘Lime
1. Special Appointments a'f. convenience ofpp
Cool and
AGENT!» FOR: ~
Bowkor s
B. Hershf
12s Water Street.
Sale or Suits, Ocats. Skirts
skiers, from cars to $26.00.
". .-.~: (at .1 Y."
Whoever-y
SCAPED PRlBONER CAPTUREO.
gnlllDGEPORT. April .. fir—Patritk
ox who escaped from the. jail in Nor-
wich a few weeks chef Wafcaptured in
a liver y stable here yesterday where
he had found employment. Cox was
sent to jail for beating his wife for a
term of three months. Sheriff Brown
came after him this afternoon and he
was taken back to Norwich,
.mm‘ . ’.
1 A1..-
1
L .
Basset!» ~
Signatnrsof
“Father," inquired a boy, “phat are
wrinkles?"
"Fretwork my- son, fretworlt" rc-
plled pstertamilins, confidently ——Piril-
adsiphia lnqui r
' 3159::
a
Ground Bone.
1 Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaste11 .
Fertilizers Of" All the Favorite Brands.
IO .0001 Cedar Bean Poles.
Trout Tackle.
KING FlSl-ilfl. BRANDS WATER. PROQ1F .ILK YJNIS. but in the
amboo, lance wood, green heart and
An elegant Steel Rod. fly or bait, for: 02.75.
c Books, Fly Books, Extra Quality
Leaders, Special Shelled Hooks, Gauze Wing Trout Files: in fact. every~
«7: 1"“ , "."t.
file»-
as you know, ..,-enact {rebuilt mdays and at‘e’ a;yéry3iril1portant item in
one' a spring wardrobe. Weber; you t 0 look over our stock of Veillngs be-
fore supplying your needs in this line
Made' Io-Order "Glasses
ornament. but they need not be the re«
verse. “1- titted Glasses are nearly always disfiguring 11’1crfect fitting ones
B How
EFRACTING OPTICYAN.
Rooms 7-8 United Book 3811ng 11 11,1
:4 to 15.
outh No walk, On it.
Satilrday§gveningsf 7-9. 13113:;
Fertilizers.
raid 8: Son
A Slut
east money We can brave this abe-~
geport and others to Now (York. but
of enoughga'Lme Whom“ as
save 1moneia" ,7 ,1 .
aims-rs, mm 5.. ’to two
COATS, from. Gal.” to 101125.00.
I.
'7'
EE OPAMARGIF ‘55 owns.»
|:R’flflf'
Full lma~Ladl
i at
1,0: ~~ .
7'11”!er
rowth of the town.
A l
' .a
$10,"; (1'01 Byrrcrdo’nfi
handsome. scone. .
. .
l‘w. "paws ..
I ‘ vIM'W
Thfll’ iW’i“
Norwalk Chronicler