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THEE VENDING GAZETTE.
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First Day of the National Convention
.of Clubs at Detroit.
ADDRESS OF GOV. PINGREE.
Extols Party and Declares That Coal
Miners Should Win the ‘Stri'ke—Pro- ’
posed Changes In the League's
Presidential Candidates.
Detroit, July l4.——The convention of
the National League of Republican
Clubs had its first business session
here today. The convention was called
to order at 11 o’clock by the president
in the. Auditorium. Governor Pingree
welcomed the delegates in behalf of the
.. state, President Dingley of Kalamazoo
in behalf of the state league and Colo-
nel Henry M. Duffield in behalfof the
city of Detroit. Then followed the ins
vocation by the Rev. R. J. Service of
the Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian
church, the roll call ‘by states, the an-
PRESIDENT WOODMANSEE.
nual address of the president, the an-
nual report of Secretary Dowling and
the appointment of the various commit-
tees.
The Auditorium was brilliantly deco-
rated with bunting, and in One corner a
brass band discoursed melody. The
, seats in the hall were divided in sepa—
rate sections for the different states.
Ohio, Missouri, Vermont, Wyoming,
New Hampshire, California, Michigan,
New York, Wisconsin, Maryland and
Florida occupied the central section.
Iiidiana, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Geor-
gia, North and South Carolina, Kansas.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine
and Connecticut were grouped on the
left, and Illinois, Iowa, North and
South Dakota, Colorado, Idaho, Mon-
tana, Nevada, Utah. Minnesota, Ken—
tucky, Louisiana, Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia and Alabama 0n the
right. _
The Rev. Mr. Service, in delivering
the invocation, asked the blessing of
God on President McKinley and prayed
that the nation be saved from any tar-
nishment of its character. >
Governor Pingree’s Address.
Governor Pingree said in his address:
“I am glad to see you here with smil-
ing faces. It means prosperity. The
Republican party was born in Michi-
gan. Your meeting here should be an
inspiration. In behalf of the state, I
extend you a cordial welcome. Yours
is a party of the people. When it was
organized, it was controlled by the peo-
ple who believed in equal rights, and
every day since that time it has been
necessary to fight for what we have.
“It was a strong principle, and it was
the duty of the Republican party to
enforce it, and we are going to have it
enforced, and I want to say right here
that those men who are working in the
mines should win in their strike, as
this is the only way to bring prosper-
ity.”
A mass meeting was held, and the
speakers included Senator Hanna,
chairman of the Republican national
committee; Charles Emory Smith of
Philadelphia, Edwin Burritt Smith of
Chicago, the Hon. H. W. Byers, speak-
er of the Iowa house of representa-
tives; Joseph P. Smith, secretary of the
bureau of American republics, and Sen-
ator John M. Thurston of Nebraska. A
letter was read from President McKin-
ley, and members of the cabinet were
present.
The Real Work.
The first real business session will be
held tomorrow,and the troubles between
contesting delegations will be aired.
There will also be a discussion over the
league works and its methods and the
suggested changes in the. constitution.
A proposition will be.made to make the
first Tuesday in May the date for hold-
ing the annual conventions hereafter,
and Lincoln’s birthday, Feb. 12, the time
for holding the annual state conven-
tions.
Other subjects that will come up are
the question of locating permanent
headquarters and the advisability of
holding biennial instead of annual ses-
sions. The relation that the league
should hold to the national party,
whether it should be separate from the
national Republican committee or a part
of the machine, will also cause a warm
fight. The advisability of charging 10
cents per member per year for the sup-
port of the league instead of relying on
voluntary subscriptions for its main-
tenance will also be considered.
Six cities are already after next year’s
convention. They are Los Angeles, Dal-
las, Baltimore, Chicago, Kansas City
and Omaha. The fight at this time ap-
pears to lie between Chicago, Kansas
City and Omaha.
The most prominent candidates for the
presidency are Colonel 0. F. Berry of
Chicago, the Hon. L. J. Crawford of
Newport, Ky., Fred W. Flitz of Scran-
ton, Pa., Grant Fellows of Michigan and
President Woodmansee, who is after a
re-election.
Frozen to Death on a Glacier.
Port Townshend, W'ash., July 14,—A
letter from Alaska brings particulars of
the terrible death of three men, Black-
stone, Botticher and Mollique, who were
frozen to death while endeavoring to
I carry mail from Sun Rise City across
the glacier to Prince William sound.
The letter came from Charles Willoughr
by. He fourid Blackstone dead on the
beach. The bodies of Botticher and
Molliqueewere, found on top of the gla-
cier. . ‘ . —
o———~— w...
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.«
, IIOW IT 'SPIIEIIDS.
People are Talking All Over
South Norwalk. This Re-
port Cpmes From—West
Avenue.
How it spreads.
Can’t keep a “good thing” down.
Ever notice how good things are imi-
tated ‘P ,
Better the article, more imitators.
Fortunately the public have a safe-
guard.
Praise can’t be imitated.
And true praise takes , root and
spreads.
Claim is one thing and proof is an-
other.
Claim is What the manufacturer says
Norwalk people say. ,
Doane’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys.
Cure all kidney ills.\ .
Hundreds of citizens testify to this.
Here is a case in pomt:
Mr. R. G. Millard, of 51 West ave-
nue South N orwalk engaged in the fur
manufacturing business in West. Nor-
walk says “I have had kidney trouble
for years, and have taken so much
medicine and been under the care of
physicians so often that I ought to be
an authority on the question. I seemed
to be rid of my trouble for a. time, but
it. showed signs of returning and I
wanted to check it. I noticed some
published statements about Doane’s
Kidney Pills and procured a box at
Hale’s Pharmacy in N orwalk. They
helped me, and a continuance of the
treatment I believe will eventually ef-
fect a radical cure. ”
Doane’s Kidney Pills help at first,
heal, strengthen, then cure. That is
their record everywhere and there are
many such cases. You can read about
them every day.
THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
A Former Correspondent to Be Chief of
the Art Department.
Washington, July 13,—John Russell
Young, librarian of congress, has Offer-
ed to Thomas'G. Alvord, Jr., and Mr.
Alvord has accepted, the position of
chief of the art department in the new
library. ’ '
Mr. Alvord is a son of Thomas G.
Alvord, who was formerly a member of
the New York legislature from one of
the Onondaga districts, for several
terms speaker of the assembly and well
known throughout the state by the
name “Old Salt,” given him by his po-
litical friends on account of his devo-
tion to the interests Of the Syracuse
salt fields.
Mr. Alvord, Jr., has been for some
years the ,Washingtcn correspondent of
the New York World, and recently
made a trip to Cuba for that newspa-
per. On his return he resigned. He has
always been a warm personal friend of
Mr. Young. 3
Raid. by a Rebel Leader In Borneo.
Labuan, Northwest Coast of Borneo,
July 13.—Matsailey, the rebel leader,
with 60 followers, attacked and burned
the British government station at Gaya.
He looted the town, sacked the treas-
ury, securing about £2,000 on deposit,
imprisoned the officer in charge and
others and killed a corporal of police.
The British resident here has gone to
Gaya with a small force of dyaks.
Baltimore's Police Chief Dismissed.
Baltimore, July 13.—The board of po-
lice commissioners today dismissed
City Ma.‘sha1 Jacob Frey, the actual
chief of police, as the result of an in-
vestigation regarding police affairs
which has been in progress for several.
weeks. Frey has been on the police
force in various capacities for more
than 20 years and has been at the head
of the force for ten years.
The Portuguese Budget.
Lisbon, July l3.——-The budget was sub-
mitted to the cortes today by Senhor
Ribeiro, minister of finance. It pro-
vides for a reorganization of the Bank
of Portugal, a conversion of the exter-
nal debt, a government monopoly in the
manufacture and refining of beet sugar,
the leasing of the state railways and
changes in the tobacco and match mo-
nopolies.
Forty Persons Killed.
Copenhagen, July 13,—A terrible rail-
way disaster took place at Gjontofto.
The express from Bolsingoer ran into a
passenger train standing at the station.
Forty persons were killed and 60 were
injured. Most of the victims were of
the artisan class. The dead and in-
jured have been conveyed in ambulance
trains to this city.
Celebrations by Orangemen.
Belfast, July 13.——The usual celebra-
tions in commemoration of the battle
of the Boyne took place today. Twenty
thousand Orangemen marched in pro-
cession, and great crowds filled the
streets. There was, however, no dis-
turbance, and everything passed off in
the most orderly fashion.
Colonel Charles F. Crocker Better.
San Francisco, July 13.—Colonel
Charles F. Crocker, vice president of
the Southern Pacific railway, who was
stricken with apoplexy at his subuiiban
home at Uplands, San Mateo county,
on Friday evening, was reported to be
better today. .
___,_____...____—-
Japan and Hawaii.
Berlin, July 13,—The Japanese em-
bassador in this city has reiterated his
statement that the notion that Japan
might make the annexation of, the Ha-
waiian Islands by the United States a.
mus belli is absurd.
_________.____——
New York at Tennessee Exhibition.
New York, July 13.—Oct. 13 has been
fixed upon as New York city- day at the
Tennessee centennial, Oct. 11 as Brook-
lyn day and Oct. 12 as New York state
day.
MUNYONSG . . ..
k. H e 3.1 t h. A
Manual, on which thousands of dollars
have been spent to make it thorough
and reliable. It gives symptoms of a11-
GUIDEdiseisii'l‘O HEALTH
3.
trea
ment for the same. Munyon’s Reme-
dies, a. separate cure for each “disease,
for sale at all druggists. Mostly 250.
If in doubt, write to PROF. MUNYON,
1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
;or free medical adv-ice.
,m '—,~_—- — u... —-
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s
T HEEV EN l N c. GAZETTE
CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
NORWALK
Fire Insurance CO.
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,
No Outstandino Claims.
Sales For Beni-
“wings STORED
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NOBWALKI
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
GOOD RESULTS
6. Ward Selleck,
BEST GOODS,
rats and 'corrnns
' is WALL ST.
Geo. W. Raymond,
DEALER IN
Staple andl‘ancy
Groceries ‘
AND
Provisions
No.9 Main St.
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
S West Avenue.
NASH DVINSCDY
—Dealers in—
Cnoonsnv, CHINA AND
GLASS WARE.
PLUMBING. STEAM
AID GAS FITTIHG.
Cor. Main (IE Wesr ts
.——
Advertising
.. e that ,
5 SO. NORWALK. CT
7
AT ALL
DRUGOISTS.
Dyspepsia.
EE=E#EFJISr—‘lgraEfirdEfirdfiar—IEF'BGFJEEFEFEF
PRICE 50 Cts.
Edgar Buttery,
N u rse ryman ,
NORWALK. CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants. Strawberry
Plants 3. Specialty.
Brandy W me, Bio and
arshel, 30 other
Varieties.
Office, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys, Broad River.
PIEL BBDS’.
Real German Lager,
On draught
and in Battles.
—'A'1‘V—-
BATOIIFDIIII’S,
44-! Main Street.
WEI—
Furniture or other
articles taken in
storage by the week,
month or year at low
rates. For terms ap-
ply to—
s. 3. WI Lso N
lelder. 92 Wall St-
Norwalk. Conn.
MEDICAL DD.
49 and 51
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
FIIE MES All) IAIIEII
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY use.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
IIIIIIT & ZELIIFF,
Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St .
SOUTH NORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
everySaturdav.a. m.
AVON TONIO POINNIIIS THE BLOOD.
A POS/T/VE CUBE FOR
DYSPEPSID. MDLIRII.
CHILIS ll” FEVER, GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEADACHE
CONSTIPIIION ill”
GENERAL DEBILIIY. -
A
N r
N
”I
Small Easy taken.
KIDNEY, llIEfl
Will Keep your .
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
\, H»
II I
N ,'
{ill
None genuine except “Trade 3
Int" blown in every bottle. g
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS.
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consdpation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and
Sand for Pamphlet.
Restores
I: SPIEEII.
5?
‘5
I
l .
I“
oman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES).
rim-5%F'Efl‘rfiflhfiflfir‘Hr-‘qdacfiasafi
It“
FEE—'1
c
The Successful Merchants. in Nor-
I:
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasingcommunity.
ONOOOOINO
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
MAKER or
AND DEALER m
HARNESS AND '
Hons}: GOODS.
Repainn of all kinds
done at s ort notice.
Harnessmade toot-
der 9. specialty.
31 MAIN £1.
Nonwsnx, -' - CONN.
Chas. T. Leonard
Wholesale and Retail
Dea er in
I“ MATERIALS
MANUFACTURER OF '
CEMENT - - PIPE
Office and Yard.
33 to 4'; Water Street.
I. II. IIALKIII '
carpenter
and'BuIlder,
SAWIIII: Ann 9mm
76 Franklin Ave. ,
NOBWALK. CONN.
PARLOR
BABBEB-l-SIIOP,
E. S. LEOBOLD.
4-7 M ain Street.
TRY
WEED’S
SODA WATER
FRED A. WALTER
W. H. BYIMGTOII
INSURANCE.
Room I. Suzette IOIIdIng.
Painting. Paper
flangm . Kn somin-
1112 and ardwood ,
Finishing.
II. I.- PlATT,
52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwalk, Conn.
Send for book con.
taining samples.
,38 Wall St.
GAZETTE OFFIIIE
Job Priniinz
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
EXECUTED AT THE ‘
SCHLEICHER & SON’S‘.
\
IPI
N [0 6‘
There is simply no use comparing this piano
other on the market:~
ITsLEADS I ,
when it comes to
‘ TONE.
FINISH.
' ‘DURABILITY.
With any
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE“. .
-i-Oflice and Factory, " Pacific Street; _
STAMFORD, OONIO. ,_
Norwalk Chronicler