3,—‘—v~-' ‘
It: '..
, Bill Paid In House Would Allow
with; tempo-n silo...
to Write. Though
[in Next I’l'ewn
HARTFORD, July lit—The house
yesterday passed another piece of ex-
cise legislation intended to help resi-
dents of communities near the borders
of towns, which are now not alwayue
given the consideration they consider
their due when dioenses are applied
for. The new but gives them the same,
right to remonstrate against the
granting of a license in another,town.
providing it is iIt their neighborhood.
which residents of .the other town
have. The bill follows:
As Amended.
Section 2,647 or the general statutes
an amended by chapter 2th) of the
public 110'“: of 1907. is hereby amended
by insettiuy, aim the words 'illII Ie
newal cl It llii'ilFt‘ in the third and
fourth ilttei (ll sold section. the words
"granted to a place which had II it-
conse during the lust preIIoIIs war,
In which It licenw tould be legally
granted in the town where such 'place
is situated; so that said section as
Intended shnll read as follows: "1.1-
cetets fordite sale or spirituous attd
intoxicating lltlttorm in cities shall be
confined III IIII efficiently policed
parts tiIeIeIIl; llllil IIo ltI’IIIItse, except
the wound III at ltIII-IIHe ut‘ztntetl iii It
Dllllf‘ II'IIIt-h llitil It ltI-ense IlIIIIIIII. the
lust previous War in unit ll II lll'i'llM‘
could he ltgill‘v gIIIIIiIIII Ill llli' town
where Htlf'l’l place is vitIIIItI-Ii :It the.
discretion of the county I-IIIIIIIIIeIiIIII-
ers Its in the suitability or person and
[fiat-II ant subject to appeal >ltail be
granted l the purely II-s'idrIIIiIIl or
manufacturing parts III" II truth or
within tv’o hundred feet in ;I direct
line frotu any IIIIIIIIIh IIdiliIIe or puhv
iic 0| patutltiul seltnul houu III I]...
[)H‘lullfl‘h lIIItitIlIIiItu IllII ttIio I-tII-pt to
a well established lllllt'l of gtI lfl it'Dii
tatiott; nor shall IIII.» iIII I.,I_I;IIIIIIl III
such liltlxlll‘ll) Io lit‘llill'ilillill lli‘lllll'
tt'mt, “'lltlllt r I-IIppoIIIIIi by public or
prltnte funds as IIIIII ll" tll'il‘lllll'llllll
to the sum: :. not sltnll II license be
granted l'l IlIII.t.I [lill‘lIs IIi' it ll-I‘llSII
town Where It. iii iillllllll'lll tlI.I; the
party applying let it Is .41 i'klllg III till
tain ptttronncr 1ltllll an adjoining no-
license town: iiilil it. such I’iloll'r per
sons in the :zt‘jtnzttne tIIuII shall have
the. right it) lI'll'uilril'illt' against the
granting of err. II lit-clan , and the com
plailtt shall give the same I-IIIIeIIlera-
tion to such ten Inn-trance an it made
by persons residing III the town “‘lli’l'y“
in such license is asked for This
section shall not apply to the licensing
of drugglsts.
Pill iii illli, ,
/_ Pilillilllililll [iii
WASHINGTON, July 10. «A scheme
to evade prohibition laws bits been lib-
vised by the incorporation of express
omnpanles which operate between
states.
still the last two or three nurture-
”will of such companies have been;
finarporated in various parts of the.
fluntry. In every instance the com-I
ponies do a msinosseloso to the state
.None of them has died with
the we,lntor state commerce commission
1% annual report and, it is under-
:iaootl, an effort stmr‘hy' wttt he made
by tile officials of prohibition states
so pfevent the operation of such com-,I
panics.
If'l‘he commission received an inquiry
”pm the Mississippi state authorities
[few days ago respecting the opera-
:iltns of an express company at Na-
chos. Misaissippi is a prohthition
dilate yet it deteloped that an ex
pres com any had been organized and
[In more ed at Nachez. the bulk of
file palaces of which appears to be
We transportation of beers and il-.
re from another state into Missis.
ml. The beverages are consigned
411 individuals in Mississippi and are
great by wagons of the express
poof. be curious part of the
transaction is that the express com
.y is incorporated by doalets in
r3 hnd liquors.
Ilia. similar case has arisen in Massa-
ettl. , The Inter's 'Ite Express
clim’any was organized at Fall River,
and the company filed with the «our
.s‘lllssi'on tariffs to cover its business.
The first. tariff, filtd on .li'ty :22, last,
Whed principaiit .tlif‘ II'IInrpoIIIII»
p of peers and Mounts. Silli‘t that
is additional t'IIifls how he IIII filed
covering the ttattspttttatiort of unions
Wodities and packages and the
frying of money.
KINEALY is HIMSELF AGAIN.
fiat: actually his first game—far
lit—hut the first since iris recent
‘se‘ is being enjcu ed this afternoon,
on Michael Keuealy, in
puny with his friend and nelgh
I, iOouncilmsn Thomas Bland. The
Mule hustler at the Polo grounds he-
' a New York and Pittsburg offer-
I‘ 96.5mm an attrattion to be te-
" by these veteran fans. Mr.
by the way. is looking fine
‘ "and says he IIiels III-I well as he
' His presence at the ball game
n 0 far to confirm the reports of
admnlete recover), and hli-i friends
w: :51: Stamford and fittoughnut the
pug-1‘. will be delighted to hear it. MI.
it's an invetetato follower of
, ilatioaal game. He took in allthe
on last fall. which aroused so
.,,, general interest and on several
, ions was accompanied by Gov.
WrStamford Advoeate
dram .-.~cr-y -.
"£10m:
T O R I A
‘it‘m hoéclvao 'y on crime»...
“The reception- of our prophet by the
church has been’far more‘ favorable
than i had arty right to expect," writes
Rev. Elwood Worcester, D.D.. in a
discussion of "The Emmanuel Move-
merit," in the July Century.
“it is true that We have met with
opposition. but. on the whole, with far
more acceptance titan opposition.
Hundreds of clergyman of all evangeli-
(‘lll denominationaihave vieite Dos-
ton. lrnvII attended our schools. studied
our methods and are reading our state
men". not with a view to forming
clinics and cleans, but to deepen and
strengthen their own ministry.
When our work first began to attract
attention, a general apprehension was
felt that many other clergyman. ex-
cited by what success we had met
With and without our preparation.
would rush into the work. 10 the injury
of the church and to the detriment of
the community. Two years and'a half
have passed. and this expectation has
not been realized. There are at pres
out about a dosed clerxymen in the
Unitd States who have nnnotuIced
themselves as willing to treat certain
fornts of functional disorders by the
advice of physicians. With scarce an
exception, these ate pltked men of
st‘ientiflc training and of experience
in dealing with men and women.
"The opposition we have ettcount
ered in the church has come in every
instance, from man who have reached
a time of life when opinions are
crystalised and it is difficult to accept
anything that is new. Their real
onarrel is not with us or our work.
but with the'new spirit that is pass
ing over the world of thought, which
they are unable to grasp. They stand
in the presence of the moat remark-
able religious awakening that has ever
takenpiace in this country. but they
stand helpless either to guide it or to
oppose it. They feel the cold breath
of a new day. but it comes too late
for them. This movement springs
from a new motive—the application of
psychological principles to we omit
tom of religion. It rests in part on
the recognition- of powers within tht
soul of which we were not former!)
aware." -
CHECKS FAR FROM DUE.
.-.——
They Mature in 17.000 were and Are
Cause of Litigation.
OAKLAND. Cal, July lo.—-l’ayablt
more than 1?.000 years after thef
date. five checks drawn by A. S. Gott
belt and payable to Mrs. Sarah Bow
men, since deceased, are theIsubjec.
of litigation in the Superior. Court. At
torney M. C. Chapman, representirlt
(iotthelf, has filed a suit asking that
the checks be cancelled, attd secures.
an order restraining Andrew J. now
mart, executor of Mrs. Bowman's es
title, from transferring the lll'etl’ii
lllt‘lllS.
tiotthelf claims that Mrs. Howutat
intended to cancel the checks and I.
note for $1,500 payable two years fro‘n.
date and signed by Gotthelf and hi:
wife as well. The checks and note
were put in two envelopes by Mrs
Bowman and given to Mrs. Gottltelt
0n the outside of the envelopes. writ
ten in pencil in Mrs. Bowman's hand
Were the Words: "This is the prop
erty of A. S. oGtthelf. .\o one is tI
open it but himself," the wording .
on each envelope being practically the
On‘ the back of the outer onI‘
salne.
\eiope was scribbled.
vote."
it Is the contention of Gottbelf that
this delivery amounted to’ a cancella
tins, and- that‘Mrs. amen 'ithdd to
cancel the paper because of paymentr
"Strictly privI
made by him on money borrowed fromi!
her and‘ because of services rendereo
her‘bj himself and‘ litaw‘vlfe
"I'hcae checks ‘are made payable it
19010, two in 1801}. and a sixth check
“bears do date of payment heist
made in the o [nary form. Their
total value is $19 .'l‘oui- are lndorseI
as hearing interest—two at 6 per cent.
one at 9 per dent; and one at it per
cent According to the terms of tht.
cheeks this interest wiuld amount 1'
to. 780.676 at the data they are math
payable.
Mrs.
at the time Iaownanwse
administratr rof her estate it develop
ed that he d secured pussessionn ot
the envelopes containing the checks-
The. envelopes wereIopened in court
against the strong dbjectlona of Mrs
Gotthelf, who. loudly assured all con,
ceflted brat. the curses .of the Al,
mighty wouldIfail. on their headmfor
not seeding the wishesof Ia woinsn ‘
now dead, referring to Mrs. Bowman' It.
written injunction that Gottboir only
should break the seals
Delay in taking Foley s Kidney
Remedy if you have backache, kidney
or bladder trouble. fdstens the disease
upon you and makes a care more ans
cult Commence taking Foley‘s Kid
ney Remedy today and you will soon;
be well. Why risk a serious malady?
Bridge Pharmacy and I“. H. BaxI
ter. es
, .- . .
CUES LAWVIR~FOR $26000.
Nevi Action Brought by a Former
Client.
Lucius B. Norton whose dimoultlet
of the past year in connection with
the,National Mercantile Company. of I
Hartford, andslater with his one time
attorney, Notion Pierce, have ankisv.
ed fame in Hartford legall circles,- ha“:-
brought suit against Noble ll: fierce
for $25,000 damages, and has attire-had
Mr. Pierce’s batik nccotmt in‘ the‘ unit-
ed States bsnlt in that city, and in the
Bristol National batik. ""and also four
pieces of that caddie in Bristol togeth’
ei' with ciartttin shared of stock of the
Bristol Tramway company, which Mr.
Pierce is said to own. .
The grounds of the. complaint are
altogether unusual. it is said that. no
such “Oll‘fil'llm has ever been brought
against a owner in continent-III it al
' ldges that‘Pierce, as attorney for Nor ’
ton, did not protect the. plaintiff's ln-
terosts.
Will and in April la'sl1-
3 ,
l a
Bill Plili
House, oi Representatives Believes
Bee-keepers 0i die Shit Should
Be Protected to: Lim-
lied ‘Extent ‘
HARTFORD, July lO.—Heokeepers
in the vicinity of Bridgeport will be
interested in the passage of the foul
brood bill in the house eystordny. it
is not wide in its scope, in some re-
spects, but it is a beginning, and will
in a measure serve to check the rar-
ages of the disease, which, in some
communitiep, threatens the apiarias.
The. bill goes to the senate for en-
douse-meat as follows:
Foul anod Bill.
Section i. For the purpose of sun-
pressing contagious or infectious dlsi
noses of the honey bees, it shall be
the dity of the state entomologist,
when complaint in duly made, to one
amino and verify and ire-tor destroy
noses of foul brood among hone . bees.
Section 2. in pursuance of 9 pro:
visions of this set. the state entomol-
ogist or any person whom be my
appoint for that purpose shall have
access at reasonable times to such
apiariea or laces where bees are kept
d where oneyoomh and Appliances
ae stored as may be designated in
“gig such complaint.
ectlo n 3 The state entomologist
is authorised attd empowered to pre
scribe suitable forms f0r and to make
regulations regarding such complaints
and shall keep the same on file and
open to public inspection; and he is
further authorised and unwanted to
make, IinIlIls discretion, reasonable
rules to govern. and reasonable pay-
meals for the services of agents whom
he may appoint to carry out the pro‘
visions of this not '
fiction I4. Any person who inr-
peace, resists or made" tini state on-
tomologist or any-agent- vhorn he may
appoint in the performance of the dud
lien imposed by this act shall be fined
not more than we.
Section 6. To carryout the provis-
‘ons of this act the neceessry ottoman
not exceeding 3500. shall be paid‘by
the («upfroller on duty accredited
vouchers.
ills. iiillllllil III
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Mrs. Ralph W. Ashcroft. fora-er
secretary to Samuel l.. Clemens;
(Mark Twain), is expected to reach
New York today on tho llanrelulia.
having hurriedly returned from a
honeymoon trip toEurope to straight:
an out alleged tangles in the books she
kept for the aged humorist.
When the report that Mr. Clemons
had put a St, 000 attachment on the
house he had given his former secre
tary when she was Miss Lyon was
communicated to her in London she
at once engaged passage, declarinlrér
:rything would be explained, and that
the Wash no way in debt to her for-‘
nor patron.
The attitude of Mark Twain seemq
toluve changed in the past‘few days.
IWkenI~seen at his country home near
be adjusted speedily.
“it is a. mistake that ,Mr. Clemons
ihaa‘bronght any suit against Mrs
Neucroft, ” was the statement froth thrl
humorist, "although it is‘ true as at-
taehmont for 34,000 has been placed
to her.
“.Mrs. Ashcroft is expected here in
a day or two, and it is believed- a form
of set lenient will be arranged. Ba
yond t is Mr. Clemons does not want
to discuss the matter. Miss Clemens
will have nothing further to say on
the subject. "
information was gleaned yesterday:
that Mr. Clemons had given his
youngest daughter, Miss loan, a farm
had50luing his estate, and in the oppo-
site direction from the Ashcroft es!-
latte; Miss (3le was in such poor
health (or a long time the! she rev
:msined in the outlier-tutu. The duo
tors prescribed open- air life for her,
and the farm quite meets her approval
S-he has been superlntentling the hay-
in; for the past week, and is often in
the hayfleld.
Mrs.‘ Lyon; mother ‘ of Mrs. “Ashcroft,
returned to Bedding yesterday to pre-
pare for her daughter's return. She
‘said Mrs. Ashcroft probably would
loot discuss the attachment or other
different!“ with the Clemons family.
Miss-PHELPS roufio DEAD.
Coroner Thinks Burglar Scars Killed
New. Haven Teacher.
NEW‘HAVEN, July 10.—The dead
body of, Miss Eva J. Pholpsgaged 60. a
‘ teacher In the Boardman High School.
was found yesterday in her home on
Washington street. _
I Near the‘ corpse was an‘ overturned
ms stove, with the gas flowing free
iy from the open jets. but all the win
idows were opened. The coroner con-
‘ditcted an haminatidn yesterday after-
, . and decided that the woman died
Ins he result'of a scare caused by a
burglar entering her home.
A Scotsman and his wife were con:
ing from Leitb to London by boat.
When. oi! the Yorkshire coast a great
IstorrnI droee, and the vessel had sev-
eral nut-row escapes from laundering
“0h, Sandy“ moaned his wife. “i'm
Ins Heard o' daeln'. but i dinna care to
tied at sex"
“Dinha think 0 deein' yet, " answer-
ed Sandy: ""hot when ya do ye'tl bet-
ttlar be droonod at sea than anywhere
e sa.’
"An' why. Sandy?" asked his wife.
“Why?" exclaimed Sandy. “Be-
cause ye wouldna cost sae mIIckle to
bury."
' city,
Bedding. he said through his secre I
{I tat-y that he believed all matters aould
upon a nearby house, which was given .
Ijnrisdlction or
. .. . . at.» ..
An interesting Anaiyelsby- Henry 0.
Newton: or New Haven.
The lion. Henry 0. Newton, of New‘
Haven, has given to the New Haven
Leader the following analysis of the,
Sunday bill proposed by Itko judichtry
committee ofthe state legislature:
“The Sunday bill reported by the
judiciary committee. on it appears in
the papers, gpos further than i have
ordlIInrilyJIea‘rd it claimed such a bill
should go, by those :IdIoI-niiug It more
open Sunday. '
"l have been for ntntty years on
committees charged with observing
proposals of: changes in our Sunday
legislation, and these advocating the
change have always wished it to are
ply only to Sunday afternoons By
far the greater part of oIIr eople at~
lend church, and most of t oseIwho
do not attend desire that churches and
church going should be. maintained.
“I do not believe that there is a
borough or town in the state in
which a vote approving bail playing
on Sunday mornings could be ohiaint
ed, and i seriously question if there
is one in which a majority would vote
to allow ball playing in any part of
the day.
“The first section of the hill rtI~
ported provides that no one shall en-
gage iii any secular business or labor
except works of necessity, mercy, etc.
“The third section provides that any
one who doe any manner of labor
or business I all be fined or impris-
oned, the words 'nny manner’ would
seem to be. intended to cover all labor
or business.
"Under our present statutes. as can:
strued by the supreme court in
Horton vs Norwslk 'lramway cont-
May. 66 Conn 22 travel on Sunday
and the letting of vehicles for travel
lug. including street cars. is now legal
on Sunday. This would include labor
Ind business of a liver,\ stable, on an-
to'stobile garage. oft. driver. chant
feur, etc
"'lt‘ should be custom considered
whether the change to the words an)’
manner of, labor or business from
secular business or lakoris intended
to or does make a change in the law
in this regard. ,
"Section 4 repeats sections 1369 and
All it
1370 of the general statutes.
comes later than chapter 189 of the
“tool mm. which permits those he-
lieving that Saturday is the Sabbath
to work on that day. and makes no
. reference to it, the question will arise
. whether it is intended to also repeat
that act.
“Personally. i tltittk that if any
change is to be made in our Sunday
laws..the keeping open of shops, stores
for trade of the public should be ob
soiutoly forbidden to— Isil classes. it
Sunday is to hens day of rest where
in business in ',§topped a large part
of our mercantile community ought not
to keep open stores, in which those
who do not believe that Saturday is
the Sabbath may trade.
“The question of a thange in the
Sunday law is a very diflcnlt one. i
was the chairman of the committee
who recommended a charge several
years ago, repealing the parts of our
statutes which forbid recreation as dis
anguished from sport and thereby the
construction of our Sunday statutes
was made much more liberal.
“in the discussion of the Sunday
committees of different denominations
as to the proper way of observing
Sunday and as to what. Sunday laws
ought to be, it has become clear that
the question is a very Iditllcult one. as
any change in our Sunday laws should
'be made with very grat care.
"i believe that the people generally
without dii‘tinetlon of creed or no
creed, desire that Sunday should be
maintained as a day of rest and quiet,
and l have condiderable doubt wheth-
er the present bill will obtain a nut.
jority in both houses of the general
assembly.
"The bill provides a fine of not more
than fifty dollars. or imprisonment for
more than thirty days.
"The limit of the jurisdiction of a
justice of the peace is seven dollars or
a fine of thirty days in jail.
"This limit of justice jurisdiction
has come down to us fl‘om ancient
times. in which .a day's work was
worth about twenty-five cents, and
thirty days' work worth about seven
dollars. .
"There should be a choke giving a
justice of the peace jurisdiction in a
case of. a violation of the statute to
fifty dollars, or the law limiting the
a justice should be
changed." ,-
FIELL BENIATH TRAIN.
Richard Dyes, of Ridgefleld, Loses His
Leg..
Richard Dyas, of Ridgeiield, was
brought to the hospital in‘ Dnnbury.
yesterday afternoon, and his right leg
; was amputated below the knee. Dyna
was injured while attempting to slight
I. from ajrnovlng train at Ridgeiield
about noon yesterday.
Dyati, who is a plumber and well
known in this city, had been working
for several days with e Norwalk cont
tractor who is oiling the streets of
Ridgefleld. He is _twenty-two years
old and married. it had been his cus-
tom, it is said, tonump aboard the
noon train out ofhidaeileld and ride
to a crossing a short distance below
the station and there jump off. .
it was while doing .this .yeatenday
that he slipped as he tried to swing
from the train to the ground, and fall.
The wheels of one oft-the can passed
over the man's righte to between the
knee and ankle. Train on witnessed
the accident and the train was stop
pod and Dyas brought back to the tits-
“on on a stretcher. Di'. H ‘P Manet
neldlgsve the injured tnr’an temporary
aid, and as soon inyas was able to
stand the ”tarnish
Danbury in an a balance. ‘
Dyas is the man who fell in Main
street, near the corner of Film stret.
about a week ago. and was taken to
the emergency hospital at the police
station. ‘where he recovered after a in the summer. I pihlt hobsn
eI-wal brought to, -
I I‘: c”! I; .. _.r..
‘ In IIIIIII
Stbmarine Type to Be Selected Soon
and Bridgeport Concern Naturally
Wishes to Be Picked
BRIMM‘ORT, July l0.——The lake
Torpedo Inoot Company, of this city.
rabid: is building 1th submarines for
tile llnlted StatasIgoverIIment. is attain
in competition with its old rival, the
Electrc Boat; Company. and the new
submarine concern, builders of the
Laurenil type.
Will select Type.
Concerning the submarine situation.
the New York Tribune wdays says:
The nnvai authorities are. consider-
ing the type of the submarines soon
to be built. Congress at the last ses-
sion authorised the construction of
four of these vessels, besides three.
boats of special type, described as
carrying their vital parts below the
water line. The leltzlntion for these
three "vessels oppli to one design.
and their retrace depends on the
IleIIIoIIstrut on the builders are able
to Inake with a complete hunt. The
requirements are being drawn by the
board on construction and the general
board, and relate to such qualities
as need audiendurauce. The naval
stra egists "do ttot pat'trculnrly favor
that type of‘hoat, although it in ref:-
miaed that protection is given u)
the vital part» of subrnergenI-e. At
the same time such a hunt does not
serve the purpose of the subIIIutine,
which has a better form of the name
sort of protection, with the added ad-
vantage of secrecy of ntoventc n1.
Lake ' Contest.
As for the su marines. there will
probably be a contest between the
three il'ftits witt‘ilie types have already
been adopted—Abe type furnished by
the Electric Boat Company, the lake
type and the lanrenti type The npa’
propriation does not justify the hey
contents of any radical changes from
the types now under construction.
Neither will there be an increase in
the displacement. indeed. m that
particular, there is a well defined
view that the submarine need not, for
all practical purposes, be of greater
displacement than four hundred tons.
and some of the experts hold that the
six hundred ton subrnaflne represents
the maximum displacement of that
time, and that there will be a return
to the smaller boat which is consid-
ered to possess sufficient radius of
action in the comparatively restricted
area in whith the submarine will be
employed. The submarine is destined
to find its greatest value in harbor pro
tectlon in connection with the coast
fortifications. when it is used in fleet
operations in open sea natal engage
Inenta, it will probably be rattled on
a battleship and lowered from when
it is desired to use it in a submarine
attack. The submarine in that par
tlcnlnr function is an unknown quarr-
tlty. although the advocates of submar-
ine attack say that it can be used in
deep sea operations as electiv ely and
with no more peril to the occupants
than when-used in harbor defence.
Requirements Not Novel.
The requirements of the navy die
partment in regard to the new sub-
marine will be. therefore, similar to
thoSe which have prevailed in the last
year or two. These specify certain
-—.
must be capable to in way of direc-
tiou of model: and period of submer.
gence. The submarine now under con-
struction came up to those require-
ments, and the demands of the de-
partment are not regarded as exces-
sive by the designers of the present
boats. Soma- improvements have been
made, of course, but they are of a
tninor technical character, and while
enhancing the value of the submarine
introduce no revolutionary factor in
design, equipment or operation.
Will be Keen Rivalry.
The contest for the contract will be
keen and the naval authorities trader
stand that the question of final deter-
mination will be carried to the sec-
retary and perhaps to the president,
as has beenIthe case hitherto. The
award of a contract for a type of
submarine is of great commercial
value, as may .be readily understood
to the manufacturer of types design-
quirements. This means not only the
adoption of types for the American
navy, but is a recommendation of
considerable wine in the negotiations
abroad.
creme lA
lill Kill ill Mutanthid'
Tax. oscteton or ‘wponrsncs
av mMNEY GlNERAL.’
A tax bill does mot represent debt,
but a demand. A tax- bitidoes not one
low. it is not aubpect to the statute
of limitations.
opinion of Attorney General Marcus
H. Holcomb, rendered to Tax Commis-
sioner W. H. Corbin, in Hartford, yes
terday
"A tax." says the attorney general,
‘is a burden imposed by law. The
consent of the party taxed does not
enter into the transaction further than
the obligation which rests upon every
person and corporation to abide by the,
laws of the state, it is immaterial
«mother the owner of the property tax-
Ied consents or dissents“ ,
An amusing norymts'dold of the
answer given by Is. tidonI Wait to a
Salvation Army capmin. The zealous
officer had asked the boy what he did
to provide him with food. etc" and
the reply was: "I pick straw erries
has on-
short time and was sent home —Dan- tumn, 1 pick pocket-Ila t 0 winter,
bury News,
land oakuru for the rest of the year."
w .l
ibecorne the mother of trusts, but. that.
'truvagaace in national expenditures,
what the people consume. are in the
anti-social character.
achievements of which the. submarine M81190 call on all Mk" citizens who
such a culmination will reveal the“
true economic sopinton' of at least a‘
trailer: of other nations which are also
.pollcy.
Iwarded without delay to any of the
undersigned:
New York.
Boston. Mass.
sled as meeting the government's re- Yor. .
,Byron W. Holt, 54 Broad street. New ‘
. building, Detroit, Mich.
This in effect is the to
;_ TRY TO UNIT FREE TRADERS. I I‘
Antl- Protectionlete Bend Out Nation-ll
Appeal.
With the present tariff agitation
comes this appeal front prominent old-
tlme free trader's:
To the Citizens of the United states:
The apparent acceptance in some de-
gree. of the uncalled protectivo policy
by 1th present congressional repre-
sentatives of both the political parties
~the republicans championing protec-
tion with incidental retenue, and the
detnocrats urging revenue with inci-
dental ptotecilon~mlght beget the litt-
pression that out [ration contains no
men who bellow l the absolute anti
unconditional freedom of trade be-
tween the people of the earth.
Tire undersigned.proclaiming them-
selves as free traders. contend:
It.) That protection erects artificial
barriers between nations. preventing
that natural and healthful interchange
of products which makes for increased
comfort for peace and for the solider
ity of mankind.
til. I Thatprotectioo, by tedttcing the
quantity of incoming fureign goods, re.-
dncos the. buying-power represented
by such goods. attd consequently sub
irncfu from the demand for merchan-
dine and labor which would inevitably
be fostered by the unrestricted free-
dom of exchange.
iii.) ’l‘ltat protection, in addition to
lessening tle demand for labor. and
to a consequent reduction of wages,
greatly increases the cost of neces‘
sarles. thus becoming a powerful agent
in dragging down the condition of our
wage-earning classes.
14.1 That protection has not only
by stifling competition. it has granted
them It license to prey upon the com.
qunity.
to.) That protection, by its methods
which, as they are paid by taxes on
main extracted from theypockets of
the wageIeuI-nlng and salaried classes.
(6.) Thn't protection by its methods,
of indirection crtnningly disguises the
incidences of taxatiort», and thus weak‘
ens that desirable interest in legisla
lion and in government paiieies whic‘ I
direct taxation tends to develop.
(7.)1‘hat protection. which is in
effect a process of class-enrichment by
legislative favor; is s festering souroe’
of political corruption.
is I That protection by engender-trig
special oreoproducifttn due to 81098:
.sive profits and widespread undercut.
sumption due to excessive prices, eon-
trlbntes to producing those panics
which cause so much human waste and
misery.
til.) That protection. hyIconferrlng
on favored classes the right to tax
thelr‘fellow citisens. and by the con
sequent unequal and inequitable dis-
tribution of the boundless wealth
which is created by the energy and
natural resources possessed by the
‘American people. has “generated to:
st-nttnenla which express themselves
by dangerous methods intended to
IvreIII-lr front its possessors a portion
of the wealth which has been unjustly
upproprlzlied.
(l0.l that protection by the swollen
t
beneficiaries. and by the concentrated.
selfish - claseinterests which it fosters.
becomes . so powerful ‘through' their
ability and readiness to deb-unit public .
opinion by the expenditure ofImoneyI _.
that it can never be dislodged until .
the great body of our people are
brought to realize its wasteful, sinful,-
‘Goncurrlng in suen‘vlews, the under
are in agreement therewith. to join
them in anIelort'Ito consolidate the -
freetr‘stle I'Ientiment of‘the nation:
portion chom- citizens. and will at
ciiltate cooperatiori.wfith the free-
sttffering from the evils of a protective
Names and addresses should he fur
John Blgetiow, 21 Gramercy Park.
Charles Francis Adams, lndia house;
James H. Dillard.
street. New Orleans. La.
LouisR Enrich, 50 West 77th street
an unusual
New York.
William. Lloyd Garrison, 6 Beacon
street, Boston. floss
Bolton Hall. 66 Pine street. New
York..
Tom L. Johnson, 2343 Euclid avenue;
Cleveland. 0
David Starr Jordan, Stanford Hm;
versity. California.
George Foster Peabody. 2 Rector
street. New York.
Innis F. Poet. Ellsworth building.
Chicago, lll.
William G. Summer, Yale university.
New Haven. Conn.
Charles D. Williams.
tons would be benefited by tak-
ey'sI Orino Laxative for suburb
Ever
ing
sob; Ilnd. liver trouble and habitual .
constipation. It sweetena the stomach
and breath. gently stimulates the liver
dnd regulates the- hermit and is much
superior lentils and Ordinary laxatives.
Why not try Foley' s Orino laxative the
day? Bridge Pharmacy and F. H. Bax;
r. ~ . ~ '
' u .1
coltms‘uouawe ON'TOURIOF In:
.BBEOTLON lN COUNTRY TDWNQ. I‘ ‘
The county commissioners. were
making a tour of inspection yesterday
in the northern part of the county.
They will inspect Babbitt's bridge.
near Brookliold which is said to be
in a dilapidated condition. The bridge
is a landmark. connecting the two
135““,“95 of Fairileld and Litchfield.
Toy will also inspect Iltbo turnpike be-
tween, Brookaefd- and Sherman, which
has been subjeht of much controversy.
Thenosidsnts of Sherman sent amon-
stcr petition to the commissioners,
claiming that the road was in a
whetcltsu condition, particularly in the
neighborhood of Brookfleld. The Sher-
man people say the. Brooktield people
hnvs-- neglected to pay for the Initial
tenance .Iof the road.
I‘ll Campati
O O ?
Dtgestton .
This is oneoi lhlf'mt signs of stom-
ach weduttsmdflatrahs fitter eating,
sour eructations, sick headache. bil-
iona conditions are. Ill indicatit e
that it is the stbotschr that needs
assistance. Hel It to regain health
B bill’s
for they are a diomach remedy that
never disappoints. “they act quick-
ly and gently upon .the digestive
organs, sweeten the contents of the
stomach, carry off the disturbing
elements, and establish healthy cona
dttions of the liver and bile.
The wonderful tonic and strength-
ening. effects from Mum's Pills,
make them a )halo unruly—they
Help weak
Stomache
uuumummu»m
' ‘.
MISS LEAVITT’S ENGAGEMENT.
in to he Marrled— Early in the Fall, to
Mark Hanna’s Grandson.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Gertrude Jerorne unvitt to Carl
H. Hannaulillss Leavift is theroung-
est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Leavitt, for many years rest-
deats of strawberry Hill, Stamford;
granddaughter of the'late Henry‘flhei-
donIUarittmntc-Wber. of the beauti-
ful and famous Brookalde. ‘at Great
Barrington. Mass; niece of Mrs.
George Kobbe and Mrs. Fellows Mor-
an. of Short Hills, ,N..J. Shots a
lover of Iaporta. and asgold champion
for two years it the Stanfordtflold
Club and for one year at SourdIBepelu
While living in Stamford she played
on the Wee Burn Gold Club team, and
lies. won over fifteen cups. She is a
lover of horses and a fine driver" iegpe
rite and graceful, with a most charm-
in: manner. Mr. Hanna is the son of
Daniel R. Hanna and Mrs. Edmund
Stallo, of Cleveland, and the grandson
of the late Mark Hanna No plans
have yet heart made for the wedding,
which will take place early this fall.
The Woman Howrah—"Can you ex.
plain why it is that a woman hardly
ever thanks a man for giving her a
seat in a street car?"
The Man Hater—“Easily, sir! It's
because she hardly ever gets the
.chance."——Brookl'n e.
fortunes which it heaps up nor ‘itsx ‘) L"
.W
'(jlliciiES‘l’EllnS PILLS
Lenses anemia went!"
YOUW WRIT.
Corrie in hill! tilde your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
w here they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt‘s Pre-
scriptions.
Offico.hou 3h .rn..ttll11.30
6 p. In. more...
c..;m 12:“;
may” and Saturday evenings. an
Fenwick. Optical Company
successors to '. '
- snowman-r ..
Roms)?! name-mutate. ~.
97 WAOIIM‘EUN flaw»
- SOUTH
Cadillac tiwiterjmy out
it , would be
“it 'Cadiiiuc for},
tours
F E LockWOod
.I i:
‘1 Com ,...Pany
“WOT!“W‘
Norwalk Chronicler