l
8mm Jen. 6.—Foiiowing a:
clash that “we promote or growing'
into ml!» More between the Can-‘
ton‘mmnt and the Facao gov~ ‘
ME. MI. dent-deter. Portu-
mummm whoieaiso'
dean.- o: the. dim com at Pe-
kingjutouetolhcaoto confer with
thematthsl’ertmesee any
cow the recent am a it
mmmomn-nmormem-
cldent to the We” foreign 0‘!-
fine.
the locus authorities control or we.-
lers near the port on»: the recent
clash developed when Chutene soldiers
fired on a. Portuguese police launch
and these in the launch returned are.
When. the trouble was at its lit-18R.
Canton lamented a list of demands
uponthe Macao fiver-hum In theie
demands Macao was called upon to
punish the occupants or the police
launch who had answered the are or
the Chinese. recognition or Canton's
control of the .mterwaye. was de-
manded. Macao was called upon to up.
ologhe for the incident and it was re-
quired also that the Macao govern-
ment enforce entire prohibition of
gambling the Portuguese colony.
The Portuguese authorities of Ms.-
cao refused to grant these demands
and when further fighting seemed im-
minent and a call for help had been
sent out from Macao to Portuguese re-
sidents of Shanghai. a. renewed out-
break was prevented. according to re-
ports sent to Shanghai. by negotia—
tons carried forward at Canton by
Portuguese representatives.
Since. the departure of the Portu—
guese minister it is reported that Can-
ton has receded in the matter of the
demands to a. certain extent. particu-
larly that requiring that gambling be
prohibited in the Portuguese territory.
Officials of the Peking contend that
it has been the purpose of Sun Yat
Sen's administration to oblige the
Portuguese minister to negotiate with
the Canton government. thus giving
this government some measure of re-
cognition.
MIN TIMES
MWNAPPEH
DUBLIN. Jan. 5.——A. B. Kay. cor-
respondent for the London Times.
was kidnapped. last night. by three
armed men while with other newspa-
per men in a grocery shop. There
has been no word 01' hin'i‘since his
disappearance, and no explanation of
his seizure.
The correspondents attending this
morning's session of the Dali Eircann
demanded his immediate- reiease and
the punishment of his kidnappers.
Kay's friends pointed to an article
he wrote recently from Cork. saying
that some of the leading fighting men
of that city favored ratification of the
Irish treaty. as a poseibie reason for
his abduction. They said he was
warned at the time to leave Cork on
the threat the he would be "put in a;
' vault with corpses and a. candle."
They were of the opinion he had
been taken to Cork. and that. he might
.be returned‘here today.
napping occurred during the after-
‘ napping occurred durlg gthe after-
_ noon and that it had' been expected
Kay wouldbe returned by night. but
that the night and the greater part of
this forenoon had gone by without his
- reappearance. '
Kay and five other English newspa.
. per-men were in the grocery his com-
panions said. when three armed men
'entered. presented revolvers and car-
ried Kay oft. They promised Kay's
companions the istter,dieclared. to
M113 him beeE'unharmed in the av -
ning. iw'arning them to say nothing in
the meanwhile. «
‘ Before .the Dell met the corres-
pondents here. formulated a. protest to
the Dali authorities .against the kid-
napping. The American ‘and Irish
~‘correnpondentn joined the Enggah"
newspaper men in signing the pro-
ted.-
Atter adjournment ot the Dali had
beén moved. Desmond Fitzgerald rose
to read the press protest against the
kidnapping. but was overruled by tho
.. speaker. who declared the adjourn-
,ment motion but been carried.
Michael Collins toldthe correspond-
ents later he had sent two of his best
. m‘en tol'Cork to renne- Kay. and that .
the kidnepnei-e would be
ciete dos Artistes
Salon) loses one of its most popular
members and exhibitors. He was
awarded its Honor Medal in 1902.
Ball— pni-nted still life. soap bubbles,
copper utensils. and. later.
scenes. linen maids at ’ work. girls
making lace. little maids in their first .
mathematics States.
..
mom-mesa omega TARIFF
mus.
Dilemma oi the Woo mon-
ment with the: ot (baton originally
devehped. many monthogo wh’e‘u- the
m authorities set about reclama-
tion ”anathema-out. More
recently Dr. Sun Kat Ben’s new ad-
minim-utter: has set about to deny to
interior fr
WASHINPTON. Ian.5.—-The ,
mentor an‘inoi'ease of Chineie
rates to an effective five per cent. was
.. adopted‘todoy hyvtho'nlne-oonterence — .
power-
;. Musmiuumw
1
4'
1
#
twitch”
oleeeodaflyeto
mes,
:them
Second
Small and medium
' and
unbreakable.
Were $1.25 to $2.00. ‘
To close out at
new.
myoi
Lot,
were
5% M0250, To 7
“felons? out
gt , _
.- 13". ~| e - -;
.1731, ”.. . _ ..
it
'A m. Hm
Eastman; iniithe enema}; fiomet » modest
outage may mtop ericherhme atom in
L» ‘ t ,
, ..‘
. a -
mm warms ’ "
the house.
.Q‘Dfia? ._
Am lingefloralm impish
showing a _ .
and blue, with Heck: has a
larly $60.00 .. ,7
American Porcelain
Bel. '
withdecorefionfitwo mm with
Bell PM
can
0
tan a
hmngamdehnndot
crenmcolosedberderandeetflfi
roses. 7 ”bl-m. ., .
medallion M "
“Myth:
the well known“ " “bluebird' ” pattern. liege
‘ Syracuse
eése- Re . mm»
m
bmderd‘, withéldoIkhiuo bandit!!!
$60M
tad} ,withooin ‘ldedge
Refills-flea? *
anhandles.
W
Havana China: Set, 100 pcs. inpinu ~
spEy design. Regularly $60.00
3.53.9.2. f
f,OnASpecialBedIoom-Set .
\
the pieces may be bougheupsmtely if desired. 7'
EWWW
Brewer,
Vinita? m”
Bowfootfied, m
.lfinin L:
measly,
n
m
-mm .‘x
ofiers an encephaliti- chance we: upfie Mal:
a...
w“...
...~...-....._
V; lemma-9y at e; o'elooi. .
U
V y a,
Magi instrmnen
‘7 These have hem
E: xowmm
.L-let of three W records. Have
I ‘I 5- W end “‘25“
7 Row 75 ate. ' .
7. M aim“ m hm Regular PM
- $1.00 each
v' 1
limit: ' ' Séfinches,
‘130 inimwide,
, i.
Blankets
‘P: We kayo had some weather which makes blankets
B tmpfing ofier.
mete Wool Blankets mm fine (119.9113
won? on ootton warp. with very attractive pm an
In size’m x 81 inches
Hue borders.
1.;
Plaid Blankets of wool
white, blue 31nd white, tan
Excellent for the money. ‘
Blankets, W001 and outfall mixtmwe with
heat borders in pink and blue. Size 70 x 84 .xmhes.
I On 5 Cold Momirig ’Women's Fleece}
’ ’ .Mhester is a friend-
} ‘I ”this ' and we are
0’ ; to. welcome it in
mm‘Black Enam-
&’ thee, open - front
7% with copper re—
m . A vay power-
2
.1
' ’K Special Clearance of
» Paths m
Motmfianmm man a:
e number-of very d. ~imblq
pioud'classical music. . -
Specials in Linen
_. the
bathe patterns, 5’8, inches wih,
{ii We um 70 inches wide, Sale Price 9390
V" . ’ hen gualit with
. mentionnamaek, e . 3%“
' CottonN ‘ .1o-meheg
i .7“ Linen 534m.” .
, double bed'size, l‘ 1““ and
and white, gray am white.
Basement , V
M.dpm'e linen 3138‘-
- SalePrlce $9M
SalePrioegom.
r
.M :5 "'m a
361" M333
mun-o 0mm
' Sale Price 3330175.
Spefml $85 5
$55“
Ti“ Ill "8111“.
Underw o a
Vests and Pants.
' lar size“. WPN
$59 Now 1.29
Extra sizes, Wern L85
Now 1.49
linseed Union Suits
mar size only; were
#75 N ow $2.50
Gotten and Merino
am Medium weight
«flea Union Sung, low ~
melt, sleeveless, knee 0!
We length.
, sizes,
$1.59 $13:
rm ‘ s, were -
Ewe Now 3149
. “no Union SE1“:
kw neck, :51va
hue length only, We”
m NOW $1.95
7- kle
7‘ knee 01‘ an
. length, were $3.76.
' New $ ‘95
mm floor
Norwalk Chronicler