" ‘ ‘ TRLSALEL- Tbe greatest- fire sale ever in town. 0m old frustrabefired " and new plate gles'siz‘a tape! in. TAFT BRO s. v... III—Whole No. 733; Nonwmnfiimzmrs. THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. Inasieideit in all 0111125 : ieiuai ill inning. The Gazette has the largest cir- culation of any paper In Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest advortlslnz rates. Valor’s Recognition. . The GAZETTE most heartily congratu- lates the able and famous Washington correspondent, Gen. H.V. BoyntOn up- on the distinguished honor he has re- ceived through the War Department, and the friends and admirers of the brave soldier and worthy gentleman, in uncounted numbers all _over the coun- try,will unite with us in the sentiment. The five-pointed star, won by gallant service in a noble cause, is a conspicu- ous honor, and all the more so, because unsought and unsolicited. Gen. Boyn- ton well deserves to be thus decorated, for so long as the names of Chicamausa and Missionary Ridge endure, will the story of his modest,but illustrious,hero_- ism be held in grateful remembrance. The Officers Should. 00. At the investigation of officers How- ard and Northrop by the police com- mittee on Saturday last, the police defended their non-arrest of Hanlon by the statement that they were not re- quested to arrest him and that they did not know of any reason why he should - have been arrested. At South Nor? walk, William Deegan testified that he came to police headquarters and found officers Martin, Howard and Northrop standing in the entrance of the GAZETTE building; that officer Martin was not in uniform ; that he asked them to ar- rest Hanlon, and that they made no of- fer to arrest him, but instead told him to go rip-stairs into the police rooms and lock himself in so that Hanlon could notget hold of him, and that he did so and remained in the room until 5 o’clock in the morning. McNall, an employee at Gregory’s stable, stated to a repre. sentative of the GAZETTE, who inter- viewed him, that he saw Hanlon kick Weston as he lay on the lounge; that- he recognized him ; that he went after an officer and found North- rop and Howard and Hanlon and Williams together ‘on Wall street; that as he came up to the officers he heard one of them tell Deegan to get out of sight; that'the oflicers ac- companied him back. to the stables, but on arriving there the officers told him there was nobody to arrest. , Strange to say that when Deegan and McNall were examined by the po- lice committee they .both forgot that they wanted Hanlon arrested, and agreed with the statement of the Ofii- eers. Weston, the man who was kicked, did not forget, however, that he re. quested Northrop to arrest his assailant. Had the several witnesses not made contrary statements to the press their stories, and those of the officers, would stand, but the one great incident which the officers seem to overlook in stating that there was no cause for arrest, is the fact that they looked an innocent party in police headquarters to keep him from being assaulted by an intoxicated individual who was roaming the streets without fear of arrest. A special meeting of the Court of Burgesses will act on the matter to- night, and it is to be hoped that the great disgrace brought upon Norwalk by its police force will be vindicated by a speedy dismissal of the two officers who neglected their duty. Officers Northrop and Howard should go. The Proposed Hawaiian Policy. . Mr. Gresham startled the country Saturday by proposing the forcible sup- pression of the existing de facto gov- ernment of Hawaii,and the equally for- cible restoration of the burlesque mon- archy deposed nearly a year ago. His theory is, says the Washington Post, with all the force of exact truth, that- the power of the United States was em- ployed to consummate a wrong in the first instance, and that the same power should now be invoked to vindicate jus- tice by committing another. If Mr. Gresham had spent the whole period of his incumbency as Secretary of State in planning a theatrical effect he could not have been more bewilderingly suc- cessful. . With the issue of veracity raised by Mr. Gresham as against Minister Stev- ens and his own predecessor, Secretary ' Foster, we have nothing to do. We prefer to keep to the undisputed facts of the case and to seek in them such justification of Mr. Gresham’s proposed policy as they can be made to furnish. Whatever may have been the circum- stances under which the Hawaiian mon- archy was overthrown last winter it is ' nevertheless true that the Cleveland ad- ministration, iipon coming into power . two or three months later", found the present government installed ht Hone- lulu. No matter what Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Gresham may, as private citi- zens, have thought Of the methods by which that government was set up, it remains the met that, as president and Secretary of State,they found that gov- ernment an accomplished and perfected entity, and it is equally true that. they have recognized and dealt with it as such ever since. Of course, nobody knows the exact nature of the instruc- tions under which Mr. Blount acted while he was exerting his paramount authority by special and mysterious commission, but there can be no ques- tion that upon succeeding Mr. Stevens as minister plenipotentiary he gave of- ficial‘recognition to the then emsting arrangement at Honolulu. Nor can it be asserted that Mr. Blount was mere- ly tolerating a government on paper or conniving at a temporary expedient, for one of the.earliest manifestations of his paramount authority had been the hauling down of the United States flag and the transfer of the United States’ marines from their barracks there to their quarters aboard the Boston. The vessel’s presence in the harbor after that act of official repudiation was no more of a support of the provisional government than of the deposed mon- archy—perhaps not as much—and the former, from that day to the present, has stood upon its own feet and by vir- tue of its own strength. We do not find in Mr. Gresham’s statement of the case, and we imagine that it is about as unfavorable a state- as could be made, the very smallest warrent for the hypothesis that the present government of Hawaii is des-_ titute of inherent strength and incap- able of maintaining itself. On the contrary, it seems to us, continues the Post, that it has sufficiently contradict- ed such a proposition by exerting its authority and commanding the respect and obedience of the Hawaiian ever since the day on which Mr. Blount called off the United States forces and somewha. ostentatiously left it to stand alone. - There may be a question as to the means by which the. revolution was accomplished originally, but there can be none as to the present reality and substance of the de facto government, or, in our opinion, as to the impropriety of’foreign interference -n a situation which the parties chiefly concerned ap- pear to have acc .pted with entire satis- faction. If, as Mr. Gresham insists, the deposed monarch is backed by an overwhelming public sentiment, it will re-establish itself without aid from us. If not, and if the existing goverment be rooted in the people’s sympathy, and inherently Capable of self-support, the empioyment of the United States forces to overthrow it would be an act of the grossest andmost wicked tyranny. We do not see that the present admin- istration need hold itself responsible for the misdeeds, real or imagined, of its predecessor, but even if it were re- sponsible, we find it equally difficult to imagine why an outrage connived at by Mr. Harrison should be followed by an outrage planned and executed by Mr. Cleveland. The proposition that two wrongs make a right has never yet been accepted by the enlightened moral sense of the civilized world. .0 TERSE. TALES OF lHE TIMES. Oui- Brothers Lodge,I. O. O. F., will work the first degree to-night. ——Baie snung Balsam 25¢ cures all colds 693tf Frank Nelden—and he never came back. Nomsnrance. A special meeting of the Court of Burgesses will be held this evening. Mrs. S. Birchard of Wilton is visiting with t_JMrs. A. B. Beers of Leonard stree . ——20 per cent discount on all cloaks purchased at the Boston store, Nor- walk, this week. 727-tf Queen Lil can trot out her roosters. Hawaii seems to Lavelgone Democratic by a handsome ma; ority. A new time table will go into effect on the several divisions of the Consoli- dated road next Sunday. . Connecticut pensions: Original—James Benedict,Bethlehem. Original widows’, etc—Mary L. Thesmg, New Haven. ——The Chicago Singer Sewing Ma- chine is now on exhibition at the Bos- ton Store, Norwalk. Price, only $9.?8. . ‘ 29-13 Mr. W. B. Hawkins of West Main street has bought ’the Meeker lot on that street and will build' thereon im- mediately. There are now 216 prisoners in the county Jail. A half dozen came in Sat- urday. This is the largest number ever in the jail at one time. The County Commissioners will meet at the borough court room. on Thurs- dayi Nov. 286, for the purpose of grant- ing i’quor licenses. Norwalk, Conn., Mondayi Evenlng,-November 13,. l893. The marriage bans of William Riley and MiSs Ellen Britt were announced at St. Mary’s church, Sunday morn- ing. ___~___ Mr. R. Goldschmidt has an immenge Mexican cactus that attracts consider-v able attention. It is as full. of thorns as a porcupine of quills. Governor-elect Greenhalge of Massa- chusetts wouldn’t mind a little Presi- dential mention at the top of column and next to pure reading matter. Ma'or G. M. Holmes and wife who have sen spending a few days in W ash- ington, in company With Mr. 'i_homas Cousins, are expected home to-night. -—Big stock of robes and blankets. Baby carriage robes._ Low prices. Dann’s harness store, River street. 732-313. Rev. Mr. Robbins of the-Baptist church, commenced a series of sermo ns Sunday evening, on “Heaven.” His text was “If a man dies shall be live again?” A spec-.al meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary will be held in the Y. M. C. A. parlor tomorrow, (Tuesday) after- noon at 3 o’clock, to complete the plans for the turkey dinner on Nov. 21st. Eddie Kelly is of the opinion that a chicken thief walked out of a back- yard on Leonard street Saturday night, with a charge of shot in his anatomy that came from the hands of himself. R. “Hustler” Fitch the journalist- postmaster of Wilton has bargained for a type-writer. He has been forced to do this as his poetry is invariably _re- turned, marked: “hand—writing ille- gible. ‘ Miss Emma F. Byxbee, daughter of Mary and the late James H. Byxbee, died at her home in Cranberry Plains, Sunday morning, aged 48 years Do- ceased was a consistent christian and a member of the Baptist church. The County commissioners have re- fused the application ofVJohn McManus. to sell liquor in Stratford. The applicant in order to test the validity of the li- cense vote cast at the recent election, will carry his case to the supreme court. —In order to make room for holiday stock the carpets and upholstery goods at the Boston (Store Norwalk, will be sold at spebial prices during the com- ing week. 45-1w New Canaan is without a grand juror, as none of those elected at the last elec- tion have qualified for the office. It is now the duty of the selectmen to fill vacancies. Only two of the constables have qualified. Some of our unlucky N orwalk aspirants might move thither. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowe leave to- day for a. visit with friends in New Haven. During his absence Mr. Bowe will swap camp stories with his old comrade Walter P. Hovey of the gal- lant 10th C. V., and James E. Ells of the 8th C. V. Mr. Bowe took his pipe and a box of cigars With him. Saturday afternoon a mare belong ing to and driven by ”Art” Keeler be- came cranky because the driver would not permit her to stop and take a drink at the tank in front Of the Methodist church, and taking the bit in her teeth ran away, and not until the electric light station was reached did Mr. Kee- ler bring the animal to a stan dstill. Word has been received of the safe arrival in Auburn, Me., of George C astle. of this place. He reports a tempestuous trip of! the coast of Maine and says that at ore time he felt certain that he was doomed to join McGinty at the oottom of the see. He is now at work for the shoe manufacturing firm of Small, Pray 85 Co. The case of the State vs. Daniel Han- lon, called for a hearing this morning, was adjourned until 2 o’clock this after- noon. P. S.—The case was furtheradj ourned until 2 o‘clock Thursday afternon. Pat- rick Hanlon became surety in the sum of 125200 for Hanlon’s appearance for ma . Saturday last was Chester Griffin’s 10th birthday anniversary, and the event was quite properly celebrated With a party at his home on Center ave- nue. There were thirteen of his play- mates and friends present, and they had 311le exactly as happy a time as if the number had been more or less. Chester was in receipt of a whole lot of presents. A fine collation was served. The guests reluctantly left for their several homes, wishing their host many happy returns of the day. ‘ A large crowd of the Sons of Best chased a fire into the horse railway de- .pot this noon. It was on the roof of car No. 13. It seems that the heat from the pipe of a_ stove recently placed in the car had ignited the light frame of the roof of the car. It was first discovered when the car was on the switch near the post-office. Driver Wardwen is a member of Phoenix Engine company, and taking in the situation at a glance whipped up the the horses and on ar- rivmg at the depot quickly put out the fire. _______“._._____ USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.” --——--_'-.O St. Mary Fair. , Rev. Father Slocum announced at St. Mary’s church, Sunday mornin , that the fair in the Opera House wou d not close to-night,_as originally intended,but would be continued to-morrow evening. At the close of the fair on Saturday .night something over 3,500 admission tickets had been sold, and the net pro- ceeds _of the fair amounted to over $1,400. A splendidshowing during the present business, stagnation. Views of Erin’s Sons. The GAZETTE reporter in his hunt for rational Opinions as to “ What did it,” focused his electric flash-light on a trio of N orwalk’s Ewittiest. and frankest American Irish'men, with the following intelligent and honest'results :— Mr. Thomas Cooney’s views are, that the Irish voters of the country are al- most to a man, deceived into voting thefree trade ticket in National elec- tions, when if '3' they understood their own best internists aright, they would vote for protection. There were never more prosperous times, says_'he, than ruled in this cpuntrv up to last fall’s election; but the Irishman is a curious combination and is very apt to be most discontented add uneasy, when living under and enjofing the best conditions. He and his family had plenty of work and good waged last year, but demo- cratic missions be or emissaries, made him believe the, the McKinley 'I‘arifl' was making all jhe bosses rich and all the working pe ple poorer; that with free trade, his clbthes and fuel and food would be cheaper, but poor Patrick did not stop to thin g that his work and his wages would al' 0 go with the higher prices; that hi factory bosses could not make good and pay him the rul- inir wages, if . glish goods were ad- mitted into thi“ country free; as the poor overworked operatives'over there get less than half the wages paid here; so, it was no dnusual thing to hear Irishmen, last i 1., with a five or ten cent cigar in th ir mouths and five to ten beers in their stomachs, kicking be- cause their hours of labor were too long, their pay too little, the baker's loaves of bread too small and grocery bills too big; so they voted for a “ change,” and they got it. But when an Irishman gets’knocked fiat down, it acts as a brain tonic on him, and sets him to thinking. Whenever Pat thinks, he votes for American Labor every time and againstlEnglish labor and its products. So Pat haying deserted the democracy last Tuesday, it went by the board, as it Will do always in Nor- walk and everywhere else, for it is the Irish vote that gives that party any majority at all. ’ “Pliwat it was that cloned out the dimmecrats Chuesday, 1 doan’t know ;” said Mayor and Borough contractor loger McGinnis. ' “I didn’t hear there was any election in Norwalk Chuesday, but in Hue Yorrnck and N00 Jarsy I hears the dimmecrats was killed intire- ly and all because the Irishmen were ashamed of the party. You know how it all wus at our last Borough election, when the boys wouldn’t vote straight, because they’d been lied to so much by the party bosses.’ Sure didn’t they promise we Irish should have all the polaceman, barrin’ the Chief, and didn’t they say to me, I should hev one polaceman at Cobble Hill, where he is so much naded all the time, and where, if any one shouts “sthop thatc,” ivery mother’s son iv ’em runs an’ hides; an’ yez couldn’t catch Clarity wid a such- warrant and racer? Sure if its any place the dimmocracy wants polacemen missionaries, its at Cobble Hill, over Spring Hill, in Dublin, and Sthep Hill; an’ new the bosses is promisin’ us We shall hev an Irishman for the next Nor- walk city post-master, but sure don’t we boys know they’re lyin’ to us agin, for doan’t they be sayin’ right before our backs, ‘its good enough that they lets us do the votiii’ while they gets the offices.’ bad ’cess to em. An’ whin they promised we shud have an Irishman on the Court of Burgesses, sure didn’t they cLatc us, till in fillin’ a vacancy, me honest frind Billy Mullen wuz squased in, wid the help uv the repub- likins, an’ the only square dalin’ man he is on the board, so he is, an’ he says it for himself, an’ what Billy Mullen says is thrue ivery time.” . “What wonder ‘the dimmecrats is licked iverywhere,” thought redoubt- able Borough Burgess Wm. McMullen. "Sure, with the bosses chatin’ an’ lyin’ and stalin’, an’ scoopin’ all the ‘whacks’ all over the wurld, isn’t it enough to make the dacint Irish voters sick at the stomach? Does ye think we’d be votin’ for an’ wid such a thavin’ croud Of chatin’ blackguards? Not much. Niver since I came to America and the Irish commenced to rule_this country in gin- eral and Norwalk in particular, did I iver see or hear such disgracin’ doin’s. An’ didn’t the bosses in N00 Yorruck try to get our boys to vote for a man for Judge as was a thafe, an’ do ye think the Irish would stand that? Not much; for sure isn’t the judges ginerally hard enough on our poor b’ys whin they’s honist min '8‘ An’ don’t they be chargin’ us wid beln’ crazy fur Home Rule in Ireland, whin the divil himself knows it hard enough we have it, to rule this country and Norwalk, let alone rulin’ the grane isle? An’ now, whin they is iverywhere bate out 0’ their boots, they’re axing all about phwat’s caused it all? Phwat’s the com- plaint ? Sure it’s the same as w. d Teddy O’Toole, whin they hanged him, an’ the boys axed his ould mother what was the complaint agin him ? ‘No com- plaint at all,’ says she, ‘ivery one sames to be satisfied and plas’d wid poor Tea-- dy’s hangin,’ an’ so it is wid the dim- mocracy’s great defate.- -———-——-<+>—- Special Meeting. The Warden and police committee held a meeting Saturday afternoon for the purpose of investigating the charges made against Officers Northrop and Howard for neglect. of duty early Fri- day morning in failing to make certain arrests. They listened to toe testimony of the officers and visited youug‘Weston, who had been so roughly handled by Hanlon. After due deliberation it was decided to continue the suspension of the officers until this evening for whicn time the Warden has called a special mee ing of the court of burgesses to take action on the report of the com- mittee. CO. Killed'by a Train. A 'man, apparent.y a Russian Jew, was struck and killed by the 1:20 a. m.‘ express out of Ne_w_Haven early Sun- day morning, while driving ,over the crossing at the North Ha‘v'e'n station. Truly Unfortunate. The New York and New England railroad is to be pitied. It has as presi- dent the rocket-like McLeod; it on- joys the warm friendship of B.. W.| Maples and has consolidated ‘ agin” it, three things which taken together or singly would, in time, burst a bank. ‘- Black Rock Improvements. ‘ A. J_. Beardsley & Son begin a $5,000 dredging contract in Black Rock to-day, The channel is to be widened. A shoal formed by last summer’s storms opposrte Fancher’s dock is to be dug away. When the contract is fin- ished Black Rock will have a better harbor than it has ever had before. + USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND I‘HAT CURES.” ‘ Furnisheda Big Band. The bonds of Internal Revenue Col- lector John C. Byxbee of Meriden were accepted in the United States court Saturday. The bond required is $220,- 000, but five bondsmen qualified in $550,000, the largest ever recorded in this district. The bonds will be further examined by a solicitor of the treasury before being finally accepted. 9 Horse Thieves in Town. An attempt to stealtwo horses from Walter Gray’s barn on Strawberry Hill was made the other night. The horses had been led from their stalls to the barn floor, and the thieves were engag- ed in harnessing them when a watch dog gave the alarm, and a man in the employ went to the barn to see what was the matter, whereupon the thieves made good their escape by flight. USE DANA’S SARSAPAuiLLAJT‘S “THE KIND THAT CURES." Llcenses Granted. _ The County Commissioners this morn- ing granted the following licenses: Mary Madden, Franklin avenue; J as. Hadden, Wall street; J. Linxweiler, Railroad Place; James H. Hoyt, Water street; J. S O’Brien, Ely avenue; Herman Quittner, Main street; John McGovern, Turnpike; Michael Ratch- ford, Main street; M. McGrath, Win- nipauk; Ernest Groeschner,Fort Point Road; Thomas McCarthy, Burbank street; I. G. Hamilton,Warwick House; John O’Sullivan, Wall street; Daniel Riordan, Plattsville avenue; George C. Stillson (druggist) Washington street. O09 Our Weather Prophet. Mr. James J. Vaughan, the artist and weath- er prophet of Norwalk-has been engaged from t is date to give his predictions to the Valley Catholic alone. U to the present, vari- ous papers such as t e ew York Sun. Dan- bury News etc., have looked to, Mr. Vaughan for the weather reports. He has now severed all connections With other papers or journals and the Valley Catholic only will be his mouthpiece—Connecticut Catholic. Mr. Vaughan is a man of more than local celebrity and our contemporary is to be congratulated on securing the services of so valuable a prophet who by the way is not without honor in his own town. A Free Country. Let the little god of love hang up his bow and throw aside his quiver, says Rippowam in the Stamford Advocate. Let him shroud his scantily clad form in deep black and retire for a while to grieve over the mistakes he has made in shooting his tiny arrows at the wrong targets. The autumn days are here, and the divorce mill of Fairfield county, otherwise known as the Superior court, is holding its levees every Friday. com- mencing at 10 a. in. Come, all ye who chafe in the bonds which once were ties of mutual affection, but have now be— come clanking chains. Come, all ye couples who would leave the home nest and seek new quarters. The mill is open. Divorces from $15 up. This is a free country. Marriage is a delusion and a snare. If you don’t like it, tear up the contract and try again. What a glorious state Of things this is—what an inheritance for our children’s chil- dren—this free and easy divorce mill of Connecticut. USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA,IT’S "‘THE KIND THAT CURES.” >7 Amusements. OPEI‘A HOUSE. _The Ovide Musin Concert company Will appear at the Opera House, to- night. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the hospital fund. The Cin- oinnati Inquirer says: “Music Hall was filled to its utmost capacity yester- day afternoon at the “Pops” concert, and standing room was occupied by several hundred people. Ovide Musin, the Belgian violin virtuoso, took the audience by storm. His encores were the andante from the G minor Suite by Rice; the Carnival de Venice by Paganini. and the last part of his own Srotch Caprice. Mrs. Annie Louise Tanner-Musin sang the aria of"‘I‘he Queen of Night” brilliantly. Those high notes, reaching up to E flat above the staff, came out with satisfactory clearness; ' ‘ Foot—Ball. The foot-ball game at Norwalk Park on Saturday last between the Y. M. C. A. Juniors and the South Norwalk Ath- letic Club was one of the most amus- ing games ever witnessed. The Y. M. C. A. boys won ..by a score of 30 to 4 owing to their superior team work. The S. N. A. C.’s did splendidly for an eleven that had never before played foot-ball, but several of them forgot themselves and thought more of fight- ing than they did of playing. The work of Kehoe indicated that with pro- per training he would make a first-class man. The action of Wicke in jumping upon opposing players when down was wrong and he would have been ruled off the field had the S. N. A. C.’s had another player to take his'p‘lace. LUn- less the boys from South Norwalk curb their tempers they will find it exceed- ingly difficult to get on a game with any other eleven. but as this was their first game they are entitled to praise for the splendid work. done by several member‘s-of their team. ‘ ‘ , , “Equal and Exact J ustice to all Mien. 07‘ Whatevei; State .or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefi“erson u a arias: l—Elii Bitterly Attacks Gresham’s Hawaiian Policy. The Restoration of the Monarchy a Crime Against Civilization —- The Provisional Government the Best I Government the Island Ever Had, and Honestly Established. AUGUSTA, Ma, Nov. 13—11: a leader in the Kenebec Journal to-day Hon. John L. Stevens, late United States minister to Hawaii, makes the following reply to Secretary Gresham’s report: “According to authentic reports from Washington, a public crime of startling import is about to be committed in the name and under the authority of the American government. A public crime of less proportions, but in its moral type similar to the stifling of national life and the reform aspirations of Poland and Hun- gary a few years ago by the imperial despots, and to the crushing out of the newly formed republic of Home by the usurped power of Louis Napoleon. “All that American piety, American benevolence, American schools and Ameri- can patriotism have accomplished in Hawaii iii-the past 70 years are now centralized in the provisiOnal government and stand in its support. It is a government hon- estly and ably administered, and the best government that Hawaii ever had. “I know not the influence which iii- duced Secretary Gresham to become an active agent in attempting such a grave offense against American civilization, juso tice and law. His’ intense hostility to ex- I’rcsident Harrison and to the illustrious aux-secretary of state, who passed to his grave in January last, is well known. It. was that which caused him to betray and desert the great party whose honors he attitude toward his former associates and their work. “So far as his recent manifesto on Hawaiian affairs casts reflection upon my official action I care little except to the de- gree that his cruél and untruthful words strike at the noble band of men and women who have for ten months stood so reso- lutely and unitedly in defence of American civilization. “After I had made my request to Cup- tain Wiltse to land his men, as a precau- tionary safeguard to American life and property, he and his officers informed me that their men must have shelter for the night. Without special information in that regard, I had supposed that the ship’s marines had tents of their own for their customary use in case of emergency on shore. by a messenger to secure a large hall that was supposed to be available. “Much time had already been consumed in negotiating for a p1acc,and the Boston’s marines and sailors were obliged to stand Weary hours in the street before they were able to go to their night quarters. All of them Would have been lodged at the lega- tion and consulate but for want of room, where as many as possible wereyeceived at these localities, being several stree ts and squares from the palace and government balding. For the occupation of Aaron ball by the men of the Boston, the com- mittee of public safety and the supporters of the provisional government had no more responsibility than Secretary Gres~ ham himself. ' ~ “Secretary Gresham assumes that the friends of annexation made the revolution and that the provisional government, when acknowledged by the United States minister, existed only On paper. “Queen Liliuokalani inaugurated the revolution .by attempting to destroy the constitution by revolutionary means. From Saturday afternoon, January 14, to January 10, there was no government in Honolulu, except in the united and self. possessed attitude of citizens who assembled in a. great mass meeting on J an. 16 and consummated their efforts for law and order by the establishment of a provisional government on the 17th which was promptly acknowledged by all the foreign representatives, who were familiar with the circumstances of its crea- tion. It was 50 hours after Liliuokalani and her favorites had destroyed her throne by a. revolutionary outbreak when the men of the Boston landed. “In the exciting hours preceding and following her fall her representatives, as well as those who formed the provisional government, had equal acces to the lega~ tion. To all proper inquiries my answer was that the United States marines could not take sides, but whatever de facto gov« ernment might exist would have to be recognized. “When I did recognize it late in the at. ternoon of the 17th, the provisional gov- ernment was complete_master of the situa— tion, had full control of the city and of the government archives, the police station being surrounded and at the mercy of the provisional government. I; was a. small building in which the disorganized and powerless followers of the queen’s para- mour, Marshall, took refuge, and they must have surrendered in a few hours by the mere force of hunger. “The provisional government knew its power to possess the station at once, but wished not to take a single life of its occu- pants. It deemed it wisest to admit their surrender. . Had the queen’s supporters to do so was during Sunday and Monday, the 15th and 16th, while the citizens were attending their mass. meeting, selecting their committees of. public safety and pre- had shared and brought him to his present , I at once wrote a note and sent it' daredto resist the organization of the new . government then the. only possible chance . 0h account? '0] extensive-ale temiz'ons. we will, FIRE out. Winter €101!)th at a Sacrzfiee. ‘ . TAFT BROS. Price One Cent. paring to organwe a government, as openly as public meetings are held in any American city. They did not dare to at- tempt to arrest or interfere with the aroused white citizens. “It was a united and irresistible move- ment of the same men, with now increased numbers, that took, away. the despotic pOWers of King Kalakaua. in 1857, and crushed the Wilcox revolt of 1889. They gathered at the armory with their rifles in hand, which were increscd by ,other arms openly carried his carriage from a gunstore, With only three men in charge. or could under those circumstances was denies this has no other basis for his de- nials than perjured affidavits, hundreds of which Were obtainable in the slums of Honolulu at $2 each. by a dispute as to the hour by the clock days before. relief to Americ 31’s shame.” I assaults! _ FOB - Leave your orders at ‘ GAZETTE OFFICE. n of Norwalk, in said county. ' » Signed. J. W. SPILLANE. . ifatc d at Norwalk t .xpayers of said . . .censed dealers in intoxicatin Monso: Hoyt, 69 Main street. -i River street, liquors. .hapel street. 6th day of November, 1893. I, Town written endorsement has been filed“ with me. Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH. Clerk of said Tow ii. T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County. liquors, for hotel, pursuant to the laws of. the State now in force relaungtothe sale of in- toxicating liquors an the building No.29 South Main direct, ind'fiowntof Norwalk, at South horwa , in $3.1 ‘oun y. Signed. MARTIN _SPAHR. “ated at Norwalk the 28th day of October, endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of said town. _none of. whom are licensed dealers in intoxicating1 liquors. ' Elias Gusowski, Nor walk, .3 am Schmidt, South First street, Henry D. Froeb“ Lowe street, Wm. Mesberg,Norwa1k,Herman I‘heile, East Norwalk. _ , . County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this 31st day of October.‘_1893. _ I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify pursuant to the statute in such case provided, that this apphcation endorsed as aforesaidhas been submitted to me, and .I further certify that eachpf said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the foregoing application. includm t e. above written endorsement has been fi ed With me Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH. Clerk of said Town. T0 RENT. IIam'nch. or less, 250 a day or $1.00 per week. I 0 RENE—House, 10 Isaacs street. with besides bath, laundry and drying rooms. D.lv. COUCH, 12 Isaacs street. 732 at cottage; sewer connection, city water, near railroad station and online of horse ears. Price,$10.00 per month. Inquire of F. E. UIN- rAnn, 146 Main street, or E. L. BOYEE. 138 am street. 732 1w 0 BENT—East side of house. No. 5 Union Park. All modern improvements. In- quire on premises. D. M. PLATT. 731 1w 0 RENT.—House, NO. 11 High street. Six painted; rent $8. Wall street. 0 BENT—A neat and convenient cottage post-office. Bent $12.50 per month. Inquire of GEN. CHAS. OLMSTEAD. - office. 0 RENT—First floor of NO. 4 Elm street, T also barn. Apply to 0. E. WILSON. 68-1 t1 FOR SALE. Half inch or less 250 a. day or $1,130 per week. OB SALE.—A Phcenix Co. Piano Box End Spring Buggy. has been .used. Will sell condition. Applv at GAZETTE oflice. WA N TED. ANTED.—A situation as a. clerk in a gro— in em loy at last place ten consecutive years. Addregs, “ D,” GAZETTE ofhce, Norwalk. [733st ANTED.— Agents in eyery county for “The manufacturers of the U. S. Refer- ence Book." Qua: to volume. 2,000 pages, con- taining addresses ._ f the anufactui ers of over 0,000 different articles. Needed by every; mam utacturer and dealer, Salary and commissmn. Manufacturers Publishing Co., 150 Fifth gave- nue. New York. . . 7,0 1w WANTED, SITUATI 0N5. young .mau would 11k (815?“ B ~,Address. “ ' "r. scuth Norwalk.Conn. , " ,1 .‘g , I - IRE—SALE! - ., ‘_,. ,’ f “The only government that existed the provisional government. Whoever “An effort has been made to damage my recognition of the provisional government at which I gave recognition. That is of no essential importance for in fact all resist- ance to the formation of a new govern - nient practically ceased more than two The committee of the house and provisional government Constituted the only Hawaiian government de facto, existing for 24 hours prior to my recog» nition, the monarchial government hav- ing completely collapsed several days be« fore, so. all unjust imputations on Capt. Wiltse and myself will vanish into thin air and the crime of the Hawaiian provi- sional government will stand out in bold Autumnal: mvnmors u the Commissmners of Fairfield County. The undersigned hereby applies for all. us: to sell Spirituous and intoxicating liq- rs. pursuant to the laws of the State now in cc relating to the sale of intoxicating liq- s nt the building, No. 20 Main street. in the he 6th day of November, Endorsed by the following five electors and ' town. home of whom are orace E.Dann, Wug. E. Penn, 8 River street, E. iusowski, 130 Main street, P. H. IJwyer, 36 County of Fair-field, Town of Norwalk, this Clerk of said Town, hereby certify, pursuant to the statute in such case prQVide , that this application endorsed as aforsaid, has been submittedito me, and I further certify that each of said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the foregomg application. including the above The undersigned hereby applies. for a. license to sell spirituous and intoxicating furnace heat. gas, etc; has Seven rooms _- .0 RENT—A pleasantly situated six room . -rooms with water; newly paperf‘d and TAFT Bnos. Clothiei'fia ii of seven rooms. public water etc.,‘near Union Park, but three minutes walk of the o RENL—A furniseed house, centrally located. Apply to “H" care GAZ7F0TOTtl’ . cheap or would exchange for a sail boat in (gscgotd Half inch or less 25c a day or $140 per week ' cery store. The best of ref erences given. ‘ Half inch 01‘ (688 25c a day 07‘ $1.00 per week. i a Tm IROUGELY experienced and capable ' a b k a: a Feral-11.2: ’ » . - oz. 1 . - clerk girder tan 5 on, ‘ 1 O-bdgé‘if’g ‘ , l , '
Norwalk Chronicler