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. Vol. IV. Whole fie. l003
ABBY BAY‘VARD’S CONFESSION.
His Brother Henry Still Denies That He
Murdered Miss Ging. '
g MINNEAPOLIS, Devi. 10.—-A.dry Hayward
has been taken to St. Paul for safe keep-
ing. He is expected to make a written
soufcsslon of the whole plot to murder
Min G—ing and how it was executed. .His
Ittorneys are very indignant at the action
of the authorities in preventing them from
seeing their client. The manner in which
his nerve was finally broken and he was
induced to confess is sensational.
When Adry was first taken under deten-
tion and the sweating. process applied, he
was totally invincible.
“I know nothing whatever,” Adry re-
iterated constantly. Finally he exclaimed:
“If all you say is true, and I knew aught
which would tend to convict Harry, still
would I keep my mouth closed. I would
not have the blood of my brother on my
hands!”
Thus matters stood until toward mid-
night Friday night, after it was certain
that Blixt and Erickson were safely under
cover. Blixt and his wife were then under
examination in a room in the West hotel.
Levi M. Stewart’s ofiice is in the Kasoka
building, one block away, and here Adry
was brought in a carriage, Stewart having
been requested to be at his office. It was
the same room in which Adry had made
his statement four days prior to the mur-
der, that Harry was putting up the job to
murder the girl, -which fact had been
written to the county attorney in Mr.
Stewart’s letter cf Tuesday morning, the
‘1
__.—.
JORDAN um BARNES
Details of the Horrible Buichery In
Chicago’s Hiawatha Flat-s.
FORGED INTO A CONFESSION.
After -Annie Mahouey Had La'ughingly
Told Her Cold Blooded .Story to the
Police, the Murderer Calmly
Acknowledged His Guilt.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-—'l‘he mystery sur-
rounding the murdcr of Alfred Barnes,
the janitor of the Hiawatha flats, has fin-
ally cleared up, and Edward Jordan, the
assistant janitor of the flat building, is
the confessed murderer. Yesterday after-
noon the police succeded in getting from
Annie Mahoney, the woman with whom
Barnes had been atone time intimate, an
admission that the crime had been com-
mitted by J ordanq. She repeated her con-
fession in the presence of J ordan,’ and he
acknowledged that it was correct. The
story of the Mahoney woman was told in
a stolid, indifferent way, she apparently
her part in: the awful tragedy, and even
at times laughed loudly.
Her story'was a statement that Jordan
feeling not the slightest compunction for;
lgjldfhhlk Conn. Monday Evening, December 10, 1894.1 _
OOO that TREATY
To Become Operative In 1899 and to
Remain In Force Twelve Years.
ITS BASIS IS REOIPROOITY.
Perfect Equality In the Matter of Imports
and Exports, and In Commerce and Nav-
igation the Most Favored Nation Clause
Stands—Consular Courts Abolishcd.
WAsnmcrox, Dec. .io—The following
is‘ the text of the new Japanese treaty,
which was signed Nov. 22, 1894, between
the United States and the empire of Japan.
There is also connected with ita protocal,
signed on the same day, regulating certain
matters of mutual interest. ,
President Cleveland, in transmitting the
treaty, makes no comments whatever.
Secretary Gresham’s note to the president
is. of the same character. The message
was transmitted to the senate Dec. 6 and
referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tions. The treaty is as follows:
Article I provides that the citizens or
subjects of each of the two high contract-
ing parties shall have full liberties to on.
tor, travel or reside in any part of the
territories of the other contracting party
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State of Persuasion, Religiwus, cr Palitical.”—-Jéform.
the ”treaty (if tummy and commerce con;
eluded on the 29th day of July, 1858; the
tarifi conventions concluded on thug-25th
day of J une, 1866;the convention conclud-
ed cn the 25th day of July, 1878, and all
arrangements and agreements subsidiary
thereto concluded or existing between the
high contracting parties, and flour the
camp date such treaties, conventions, ar-
rangomcnts and agreements shall cease "to
be binding and in consequence‘the juris-
diction‘ then exercised by the courts of
the United States in Japan and all the
exceptional privileges, exemptions and
immunities then enjoyed by citizens of
the United States as a part of or appur-
tenant tc such jurisdiction, shall absolute-
ly and without notice cease and deter-
mine, and thereafter all such jurisdiction
shall be assumed and exercised by Japanese
courts.
Article XIX—This treaty shall go into
operation on the 17th day of July, 1899, -*
and shall remain in force for the period of
12 years from that date.‘ ~'
Either high contracting party shall have
the Ti rht at any time after 11 years shall
lam." '-'-"§‘.F.',‘.il from the date it goes into
01: . 2: to give notice to the other of its
izzicn" u to terminate the same and at
the mph-alien of 12 months after such
notice is given this treaty shall wholly
ccasn and determine.
A riiiclo XX.-—-This treaty shall be rati'.
lied. and the ratifications thereof shall be
cxclmugcd either at Washington or Tokyo
as soon as possible and not later than six
months after signature;
v
T
Cor
E.‘ BOSTON .° SOR
Main and Wall Streets, Norvvalk, Conn,
“Price One Cent."
OurAnniversary Display of 7
H
1,3,
- Will Be on Exhibition
'1
LIDAY' GOO .3
Saturday MOrning, December 8th. . '
4th- . me t hér and said that Barnes was and shall 01130? fun and perfect rotection Se 1. W. . G .« ~ - I
Hall alone tookAdvmto Mr- Stewart’s Simou8°mga him (Jordan) to put some for their Persons and PrOPGrW- heyshall laid siixlifriggt gffifxfii' For a month past the greatest care ha b ' t th ' 1% t' Th t k
. s een given 0 on' se ec ion. e s cc is
oflflce. The moment he was in Stewart’s
presence he showed the first signs of weak-
ening, but made an effort to maintain his
nerve. As before, denials were on his lips,
but when Stewart said there was no use
quibbling, that he knew of his brother’s
whole plot. Adry broke down utterly. He
turned to County Attorney Hall and said:
“I am done. I will tell the whole story.”
He did so, and it covered his own
knowledge of the plot from the time it
was contrived. The plot was for Blixt and
Erickson to be the actual murderers. As
Adry understood it, Miss Ging was de-
coyed into being delivered over to Blixt’s
hands, and Blixt was to kill her and
Erickson to assist in hiding the clothes or
whatever else was necessary.
Henry Hayward was greatly affected by
the nervs broken to him at the jail that
his brother had confessed, but he will
stoutly maintain his innocence. He said
Adry might think he was telling the truth,
but he was not.
It is undersood that the authorities be-
lieve that Miss Ging was lured to her death
by a confidence game, allied in nature to
the gold brick swindle. She was robbed
of her money besides being killed for her
life insurance.
IVIORTON CONSULTS LANVYERS.
New York’s Governor Elect \Vants Legal
Advice About Judicial Appointments.
'.' RHINECLIFF, N. Y., Dec. 10.-——Gover-
nor Elect Morton has issued the following
statement:
“I have invited several of the ablcst
lawyers of the state of both politcial par-
ties to give me their opinions as to the
power of the governor to appoint the 12
additional judges of the supreme court
provided for by the new constitution.
“Should the opinions expressed by them
favor the right to make the appointments,
I shall consider the question as to whether
any emergency exists requiring the exer-
cise of the power, either in the appoint-
ment of all the 12 judges or any portion
of them in districts where their services
appear to be most needed.
”I desire also to state that no appoint-
ments of any kind have been decided upon
since the designation of my military stafl’. ”
Lackawanna County’s First.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 10.—-Frank:Bezgk
has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree for having caused the death
of Maria Kerzoc on the afternoon of Oct.
9. The jury was out 42 hours. Bezck is
the first person in the history of the Lack-
awanna county to be found guilty of mur-
der in the first degree, and the verdict
caused quite a lot of ccmmentpn that ac-
count.
—- a disordered liver ~— that
you’re subject to attacks of
cold or chills on slight expos-
ure. You get “tired” easily.
A “tired ” digestion fails to
assimilate food. This often
results in what we call Indi-
gestion or Biliousness.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets
reuse the liver to vigorous
action, and this in turn starts
the machinery of the body into
activity. Liver, stomach and
bowels feel the tonic effect,
and in consequence the entire
system is invigorated. The
processes become self-regulat-
ing, and a reserve force is
stored up against exposure to
disease.
If you’re too thin, too weak
or nervous, it must be that
food assimilation is wrong.
This is the time to take Pleas-
strichynine in a glass of whisky, which was
to be given to a policeman named Alo
len, against whom Barnes had a grudge.
Jordan, .the woman said, declared to her
that he'had refused to accede to the wishes
of Barnes and had told him that if he
wanted any poisoning done to do it him-
self.
.A Cold Blooded \Voman.
Jordan declared that Barnes was per-
petually urging him to poison the officer,
and that she was afraid that Barnes would
injure him if he did not do as he wished.
The woman warned Jordan to beware of
Barnes, whom she declared to be atreach-
erous man, and told him that if he did
not take good care of himself Barnes
would put poison in the food and kill him
instead of the policeman.
Wednesday night Jordan came to the
Woman and told her that he had killed
Barnes in a fit, and that the body was 1y-
ing in the cellar of the building. He asked
her to come and help him toolean up the
place.‘ She went as Jordan requested and
found1 the body lying on a heap of coal
near the furnace. She and Jordan stripped
the body, and she took 89 in money and
a watch that were found in the murdered
man’s clothes. She said that she consid-
ered herself entitled to this, as Barnes had
, cheated her out of $200. ,
She washed up the blood around the
place as well as she could and went away.
She also took all of Barnes’ clothes in or—
der to give color to the story that Barnes
had , gone to Dakota. On Thursady she
met Jordan and Jersey on the street, and
they told her that they had put the body
in a box which was still in the collar,
and she went with Jordan while he en-
gaged' an expressman to take the box
away and then went to the flat and
watched the two men bring the body out
of the basement. She laughed heartily in
telling. of, this episode, declaring that “Jer-
sey was frightened all the time, and he
did not seem to have the nerve I had.”
Jordan Admits His Crime.
She went with the men and urged them
to carry the body to the lake and put
stonesin the box and sink it. They rc-
fused anddumped it in the street, where
the police found it. At different times in
telling the Story the woman seemed to be
greatly amused over some features of the
tragedy and freely admitted that she was
glad that Barnes was dead. She had been
angry with him for a long time, ever since
he had refused to have anything more to
do with her.
As soon as she had finished her confes-
sion, Jordan was brought in, and she re-
peated what she had told. Jordan admit-
ted that he had killed Barnes, and when
asked with what he had done it he replied
calmly, "You have the tool,” meaning
the ax in the possession of the police. {He
said:
"Barnes and I had an argument over a
missing bolt in the furnace, and he called
me a liar and rushed at me. I grabbed
the ax and knocked him down. He never
moved nor spoke after the first lick. I had
to hit him, otherwise I would have been
Jersey’s Confession.
John B. Jersey, Jordan’s assistant, yes-
terday confessed that Ed J or‘dan murder-
ed A. D. Barnes, whose mutilated body
was found in a French shipping case Fri-
day. Both Jersey and Jordan are under
arrest. several people having testified to
having seen them with the box contain-
ing the body.
Jersey’s confession, according to the po-
siblc for Barnes’ death. J crscy said that
Jordan, on the afternoon of the murder,
gave him some money, told him to get a
few drinks and be back to work at 8
o’clock that night. When he reappeared,
Jordan ordered him to help carry out the
shipping case, and in doing so some of
the blood from the box ran out on J ersey’s
sleeve. He asked Jordan what that mean
and the latter teld him there was a den
man in the box, and that he (Jersey) had
better keep quiet about what he had seen.
Badly scared, J crsey kept silent until the
terrors of the ”sweat box” wrung his
story from him.
A Village In Flames;
HALIFAX, N. 8., Dec. 10.-—-A dispatch
from Charlottetown, P.‘ E. 1., states that
the greater part of the village of Mount
Stewart was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Chicago Up to Date.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—It was discovered to-
day that the Rev. Conrad Haney, one of
lice, shov'vs that Jordan alone was respon- .
have free access to the courts of justice in
pursuit and defense of their rights; they
shall be at liberty equally with native cit-
izens or subjects to choose and employ
lawyers, advocates and representatives to
pursue and defend their rights before such
courts and in other matters connected
with the administration of justice shall
enjoy all the rights and privileges enjoyed
by native citizens or subjects.
In whatever relates to rights of residence
and travel, to the possession of goods and
effects of any kind, to the succession to
personal estate, by *will or otherwise, and
the disposition of property of any sort and
in any manner whatsoever which ‘ they
may lawfully acquire, the citizens or sub-
jects of each contracting party shall enjoy
in the territories of the other the same
privileges, liberties and rights and. shall
be subject to no higher imposts or charges
in these respects than native' citizens or
subjects or citizens or subjects of the most
favored nation. The citizens or subjects
of each of the contracting parties shall
enjoy in the territories of the other entire
liberty of conscience and, subject to the
laws, ordinances and regulations, shall en-
joy thc right of private or public exercise
of their worship, and also the right of
burying their respective countrymen ac-
cording to their religious customs in such
suitable places as may be established and
maintained for that purpose.
Military Exemption, Etc.
They shall not be compelled under any
pretcxt whatsoever to pay any charges or
taxes other or higher than those that are
or may be paid by active citizens or sub-
jects or citizens or subjects of the most
favored nation.
The citizens or subjects of either of the
contracting parties residing in the terri-
tories of the other shall be exempted from
all compulsory military service whatso-v
ever, whether in the army, navy, national
guard or militia and from all forced loans
or military exactions or contributions.
Articles II to XVI, inclusive, provide
for reciprocal freedom Of commerce and
navigation, for the protection of dwell-
ings, factiorics and warehouses of sub-
jects of each of the high contracting par-
ties in the territories of the other; the
imposition of uniform import and export
duties, perfect equity of treatment of ves-
sels of both countries in matters of ex-
ports and imports and of bountics 'and'
drawbacks and tonnage, harbor, pilotage,
lighthouse, quarantine and other duties,
the Japanese government agreeing to al-
low vessels of the United States to con-
tinue as heretofore for the period of the
duration of the present treaty to carry
cargo between the existing open ports of
the empire. exceptimr tom fi‘om..ports of
Osaka, N Igata and Ehlsummato necrprcclty
in regard to the salvage of wrecked ves-
sels, in all of which foregoing each coun-
try shall be placed in all respects by the
other on the footing of the most favored
nations; that each .of the high contracting
parties may appoint consuls general, vice
consuls, proccnsuls and consular agents
in all the ports, cities~and places of the
other except in those where it may not be
and immunities which are or may be
hereafter granted to the consular officers
of the most favored nation.
. Japanese Courts. '
Article XVIIprovidcs that the high con.
tracting parties agree to the following ar-
rangemcnt:
The several foreign settlements in Japan
shall from the date this treaty comes into
force be incorporated with the respective-
J apaneso communes and shall thenceforth
form part of the general municipal system
of Japan. The most competent J apa‘nese
authorities shall thereupon assume all
municipal obligation and duties in respect
~ thereof, and the common funds and prop-
erty, if any, belongingto such settlement
shall at the same time be transferred to
the said Japanese authorities.
When such incorporation takes place,
existing leases in perpetuity upon which
property is now held in the said settle-
ment shall be confirmed, and no condi-
tions whatsoever, other than those con-
tained in such existing leases, shall be
imposed in respect of such property. It is,
however, understood that the consular au-
thorities mentioned in the same are in all
cases to be replaced by the Japanese au-
thorities. All lands which may previously
have been granted by the Japanese gov-
ernment free of- rent for the public pur‘
pose of the said settlements shall, subject
to the right of eminent domain, be per-
manently reserved free of all‘taxes and
The Protocol.
The government of the United States
of America and the government of his
majesty the emperor of Japan deeming it
advisable in the interests of both countries3
to regulate certain special matters of mu-
tual concern, apart from the treaty of
commerce and navigation signed this day,
have through their respective pleuipotcn-
tiaries agreed upon the following stipula‘
tions:
First—It is agreed by the contracting
parties that one month after the exchange
of the ratification of the treaty of com—
merce and navigation, signed this day the
import tariff now in operation in Japan in
respect of goods and merchandise imported
into Japan by citizens of the . United
States shall cease .to be binding. From
the same date the. general statutory law of
Japan shall, subject to the provision of
article IX of the. treaty of March 31, 1854,
at present subsisting between thecontract-
ing parties so long as said treaty remains
in force and thereafter, subject to the pro-
visions of article XVII and article XIV
of the treaty signed this day, be applica-
ble to goods and. merchandise being the
growth, produce . or manufacture of the
territories of the United States upon im-
portation into Japan. . .
But nothing contained in this protocol
shall be held to limit or qualify the right
of the Japanese government to restrict or
prohibit the importations of adultcrated
drugs, medicines,.food or beverages; in—
decent or obscene? prints, paintings, books,
cards, lithographic or other engravings,
photographsjor any other indecent or ob-
scene articlc; articles in violation of the
patent trade mark or copyright laws of
Japan or any other article which for sun-
itary reasons or in the view of public sc— ,
curlty or morals might ofier any danger.
Second—The Japanese government,
pending the opening Of the country to
citizens of the United States, agrees to
extend the existing transport system in
such a manner as to allow citizens Of the
United States, on the production of a cer-
tificate of recommendation from the repre-
sentatives of the United States at Tokyo
or from any consul of the United States
at the open ports of Japan, to obtain upon
application passports available for any
part of the country or for any period not
exceeding 12 months from the imperial
Japanese foreign ofiicc in Tokyo or from
the chief authorities in the prefecture in
which an open port is situated, it being
understood that the existing rules and
regulations governing citizens of the Unit-
ed States who visit the interior of the em-
pire are to be maintained.
Third—The undersigned plenipoten-
tiaries have agreed that this protocol shall
be submitted to the two high contracting
parties at the same time as the treaty of
commerce and navigation signed this day,
and that when the said treaty is ratified
the agreement contained in the protocol
shall also equally be considered as ap-
proved without the necessity of a further
formal ratification. It is agreed that this
protocol shall terminate at the same time
Satolli, Corrigan, Ducey. .
NEW YORK, Doc. lO.——Mgr._ Satolli, the
papal ablcgatc, is in this city, the guest
of Rev. Father Murphy, president of St.
Francis Xavier college. Father Murphy
was asked if it was true that the princia
pal object of the papal ablegate’s visit was
to take a hand in the Corrigan—Ducey con-
troversy. “I do not believe he thinks the
matter of sufficient importance, ” was the
reply. '
Accused of Murder.
anAoo,’ [Dec 10,—Sebastian Mayors
and John Goetz were arrested last night
on a charge of murdering Louis Peters in
order to obtain an insurance policy of $1,-
000 on his life which Peters had taken
out in the Independent Order of Foresters.
The crime was committed on the night of
March 4 in a saloon kept by Gcotz, who
was a prominent member of the Foresters.
Another Election Contest. ’
LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 10..—Notice . of
contest has been served on Joseph M.
Kendall, Democrat, of the Tenth district
on behalf of N. T. Hopkins, Republican,
Who charges conspiracy with the county
clerk of Clark count-yr to defraud him by
issuing spurious tickets, omitting his
name from the Republican ticket. ,
McCloskey Made elmnoeuor.
TRENTON, Dec. 10.——_Rcv. John McClos-
replete ‘with new things for use and ornament.
The desings are more attractive
and the prices lower than ever befOre. There’s no better time in selecting Xmas
gifts than new. ‘~
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Don’t think fora minute that we’ll tell you all about this stock—the best we ever had. If we did we would
have to fill up this paper. Only a few items are quoted as illustrations:
500 dozen for men, women and children, in plain and fancies, quite affew are worth 10c, your pick at‘eEc each.
100 doz ladies fine SWISS embroidered handkerchiefs, all new designs, imported to sell at 19.“. big valuefat l2§c
each. 50 dozen ladies’ handkerchiefs, Vaudyke point lace edges, the daintiost thing on the market, would be a
bargain at 39c.
Price while they last will be 25c each. Ladies' and men’s silk initial. handkerchiefs, superior
quality and lettering, the price speaks for itself, 250 each. -75 .icz men’s silk initial handkerchiefs, 1%- inch hem.
same as we sold last season at 750-, price at this sale, 50c each. Great crowds will be here to secure them so
you’d best be early.
“UMBRELLAS.
, Something everybody can use—hence a. rousing reception will be 'accOrded theSe special offerings.
10 dozen 26 inch and 28 inch Gloria umbrellas with natural and fancy sticks, extra value (at $1 each.
150
twilled Gloria umbrellas very choice handles, 26 inch and 28 inch regular price $1.98, extraordinary {value at
$1.50 each. 100 umbrellas, Dresden and fancy top handles, exclusive designs, and very popular ; they’re 9. won-
derful bargain at $1.98 each.
WVisit the home of Santa. Claus on the Second floor for dolls and doll carriages, toys of all ,description,
sleds, wagons, books, games, etc. All are welcome. -
CAViIngNEY
InSpect our large lot of
MATTRESSES hBED SPRINGS
FALL STOCK or
7 ARPETS.
NOVELTIES IN
THREE PIECES. :5,
I
Aso a fine line of Ghifi'oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00 .All scld
two-thirds value.
.r
& HOYT.
N’orwalk and South ,Norwalk.
seamen
‘ THE BEST FLOUR up:
@1118 FLOUR has stood the test, and been at" the
\_.
head for the last twenty years. It will make
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. , -
—
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
THE HOLMES, KELLER. &
~ , SELLECK co.
Superlative Flour.-
Attention
Ladies! .
Just received; latest styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets
and Buckles; also a very fine
line of Walking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailcrs, etc, at
Fawnett’s,
- Headquarters for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
‘ kill‘ld Illilylself'” f th 1; t la b A 'e convenient to recognize such ofiices and the said treaty ceases to be binding. ' ’ I i
-' 10 aanceo eso 0 nm ' w, ~r:. . . - 7 , .
IT FOLLOWS AFTER Mahoney Jordan corrobogted all}. “if fififf‘éfjofih «$31396? xmncgion: E33333 1373132130 $1333? ‘ PARLOR SUITS. ' P AT ENTS 3
. FOSTERJ‘REEMAN &CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Ratent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Booms 12,13. 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents.
SOME MEMBERDF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
Horace E. Dann,
3103148101
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite'DanburyI and
Norwalk Railroad depot. ‘
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children.
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
GEO. H. OSTERBANKS,
_ the most prominent of Chicago divines charges for the public purposes for which key of Beverly has been appointed chan- ‘
ant, Pellets' T_hey P erma has eloped with George W. Brandt. ’ they were originally set apart. cellor of the diocese of Trenton and private , .
nently cure Constlpation, Sour w 733????“ .hA$3€1°-3‘VIHT“§”? trgqu 511%?an secretary to Bishop norms. House and Sign Paint-
83’ all ere 8 05 011- e e 1 comes n 0 cm c an s u e —-—-—————-——— . . .
Mexico Wants the Gold Cure. mg and Paper Hangmg.
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or
Bilious Headache, Dizziness
and Jaundice.
NEW HAVEN, Dec.10.f-Francis Wayland,
[can of the Yale Law' school, has been of:
Ored the position of judge advocate general
to Governor Elect Cofiins’ staff. "
in place of the treaty of peace and amity
concluded on the 3rd day of the third
month of the seventh year of Kayei. cor-
resppnding. to the 313i; day of March, 1854;
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 10.—Propositicns
have been made to turn the Pcnon baths
here into a Keeley institute.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop and Residence 47 River street Norwalk.
954 6m
.3.
Norwalk Chronicler