THE ASSAILA’NT or DIAZ. 'A Growing Belief That th‘e Demented AI: royo Was Killed by Officers. . Mexico City, Sept. 22.——-Public interest in the lynching of Arroyo continues to increase, stimulated by rumors and dis- closures in the press. It is strongly as- serted that Arroyo was not killed by a mob, but by some member or members- .of the police force. .The government is icting with firmness and energy in ,pushing the investigation, and InSpector Villa. Vincencio‘of the Second district, who was arrested on suspicion of being Implicated in the plot, is now in Belem Prison in solitary confinement. All the supposed lynchers, mostly street ped— dlers, loafers, etc.‘, have been'released, as there is no longer the slightest ground for holding them. ‘ Imparciai says that the arrest of ofii— cials presumed to be responsible for the crime, which, it declares, was simply murder, strengthens that newspaper and the public in the belief that the police oiiicials now in the hands of J'llS- tice are themselves resp0nsible for the crime. Gendarme Milanes, who was guarding Arroyo on the night of the crime, is reported to have told a mem- ber of his family on returning home that among the mob who entered the municipal building were men Whom he recognized. He is in custody awaiting the legal statement. There is no truth in the report that the minister“ or the governor of the fed- eral district has resigned. These men are above suspicion and have been un- remitting in their endeavor to punish the true authors of the ‘murder. The body Of Arroyo has been buried, after being delivered to his family. TESTY FRANCIS JOSEPH. Severe Criticism by the Austrian Emperor of a General. Budapest, Sept. 22..——Among the inci- dents. in connection with the arrival here yesterday of Emperor William of Germany are the following: On his way to the railroad station to meet the German emperor Emperor Francis Joseph passed a Bosnian diVi- sion, commanded by a general. The em— peror rose in his carriage and cried in a loud voice: “Is that how you drill your men, gen- eral?’ Look at them! They are a dis- grace!” To the Bosnian colonel the emperor said: . f‘Teach your soldiers the rules, colo— nel, before you let them march out of barracks!” At three points along the route Em- perOr Francis Joseph stopped his car- riage and angrily remarked upon the conduct of the public, who persisted in trespassing-Within the lines of troops. When the. procession, headed by the tv‘vo emperors, was returning from the failroad station, the horse of the cen~ sured general became restive, and the general, sheathing his sword, ordered the qunians to open their line, and be- fore the imperial party arrived he rode out of sight, evidently fearing the em— peror would again censure him. PROSTS IN THE WEST. Mercury Went Below 32 Degrees In Ne- braska, Missouri, Illinois and Michigan. Chicago, Sept. 22.—The weather bu- reau map shows clear weather every- where: There were frosts last night in Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. The northwest temperatures early today ranged from 42 degrees to 60 degrees, the western temperatures from 42 degrees to 54 de- grees. Frosts are reported at Valentine, Springfield, Ills.; Springfield, Mo'.; Cairo, Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis and Cleveland. Heavy Frosts In Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 22.—A heavy frost fell over central Kentucky today. The temperature was down to 35 de- grees.‘ Much damage was done tobacco, and there was some injury to corn. Presidential. Appointments. Washington, Sept. 22.—The president today made the following appointments: William K. Herzog of Illinois, consul at Zitlau, Germany; Francis H. Wilson, postmaster at Brooklyn; Benjamin F. Parlett, collector of internal revenue for the district of Maryland; Albert M. Lea, United States attorney for the northern district of Mississippi; Fred- erick W. Collins, United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi. , A Mexican Town Flooded. El Paso, .Tex., Sept. 22.——Ahumada, Mexico, has been'Visited by a serious flood. Men, wOmen and children were driven from their beds and had to take refuge on the high ground with their household effects. There was not a place to shelter them, many houses in town tumbling down, and many more are expected to collapse. The water stands four or five feet in the houses. Return of an Alleged Embezzler. Cape May, Sept. 22.—George‘ Bogart, ex-city clerk of Evanston, 1115., who was arrested here on Monday of last week after eluding officers and detect- ives for a month and who was indicted last Wednesday by the grand jury of that place for embezzling $8,382 of that city’s funds, was taken from here today by Evanston police officers. ' , The Spray at Mauritius. Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Sept. 22.-—The 40 foot sloop Spray, Captain Joshua Slocum of Boston, has arrived here on her way around the world. Captain Slocum, [on board the Spray, sailed from Gloucester, Mass, May 8, in an attempt to circumnavigate the globe. A Flour llIill Burned. HagerstOWn, Md., Sept..22.—The large frame flour mill belonging to the firm of Boyer & Heard of this city .was de- stroyed by fire today, together with its 'car shed and stables. The loss will reach $25,000, of which $10,000 is cov- ered by insurance. Tun; to Relieve Teng. San Francisco, Sept. 22,—Chang Yet Tung, the new Chinese consul general for San Francisco, has arrived from Washington. He will relieve Chang ’Yen Teng, their names being almost ex- actly similar. Trouble Feared at Guatemala. Victoria, B. 0., Sept. 22.—It is reported that the British flagship Imperieuse has been ordered to sail for San Jose, Guatemala, Wednesday, serious trouble being apprehended. I. Woman 5 Protector The greatest protection fOr wOmen is Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. No~ woman can‘be weak very long after she takes it. Disease must yield when the FAVORITEREMEDY attacks it. There is no female weakness or irregularity which it will not relieve and-cure. There is no pain or ache peculiar to women which it will not drive away. Mrs. D. Ackerly, 262 Varick St., Jersey City, says: “Oh, how I wish I could I speak personally with every woman who is in any way troubled w1thlillness common to our sex, for I Would advise TH E EVE N 1 NG GAZ E TTE .1 cured, for my case was abandoned b them to .use at once Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and be At all Drug Stores. $1.00-A BOTTLE. y the physicians.” THE STRIKE ENDING. Tory Few of the Miners In the Pittsburg District Remain Out. Hazleton, Pa.,‘ Sept. 22.—AdCltiona1 miners returned to work today at sever- al of the col‘lieries, and there was no further breaks in the ranks. Besides those who went back to work yesterday the Hazleton miners of the Lehigh Val- ley company resumed work, and there was nearly a full force on hand at Lat- iimer, where only half returned yes- terday. Out of nearly 10,000 miners, about 3,000 still remain idle, and they are fast nocxmg to work. The Harwood mines of the Pardee r30mpany resumed, and shortly after- ward there was a call for troops. Gen- eral Gobin sent a squadron of cavalry to the scene, but no additional details of the trouble have been received. In all other districts quiet prevails. The 78 deputies arrested yesterday were taken to Wilkesbarre today for a hearing. A company of the Ninth regi- ment escorted them. ‘ Trial of the Deputies. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 22.—The Sheriff and sheriff’s deputies who on Sept. 10 fired the deadly volley into the mob of 30a] miners near Hazleton appeared in court today before Judges Lynch and Bennett, who yesterday issued war- rants for their arrest. John Welsh was first witness. He testified he saw the trouble on Sept. 10. He followed the’crowd of strikers. Some Jarried sticks. He heard a deputy saY, "I don’t see what the sheriff wants to keep us around all day for and not give us orders to shoot.” He testified that he saw Deputy Hess walk up to the :rowd of strikers and command them to halt. There was a scuffle, and Hess made a grab for one of the strikers. He heard some one cry, “Fire!” One shot followed and then another. Some of the strikers started to run. Then came a volley. He declared that he saw Dep- uty William Raught walk to the electric :‘ar track and shoot at a fleeing striker. Witness gave the names of a dozen or more deputies whom he said he saw. On cross examination the witness said that he did not hear the sheriff read the riot act. ' ' John Evansburg testified that he saw the sheriff approach the strikers and read his proclamation. Some one tried to pass the sheriff in the direction of the deputies. He heard the sheriff call to the man twice to go back. He saw the sheriff pull his revolver and some one seized his wrist. He said that when the firing began the deputies might have shot the sheriff, who was between them and the strikers. -A GAZETTE ad. will pay you. FIRES THAT LEAK. The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded as a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. It has the following ad- vantages: While punctures in it can be re- paired with plugs, or semi-liquid in- jections, as well as in any other single-tube tire, it canbe permanent!) repaired by using the quick-repaii strip inside the tire. See out No. 1. No. 1 By injecting M. & W. quick-repair cement through the puncture, and then pressing down on the tire with the thumb. as in out No. 2, the repair No. 3. No. 2. HERE 5 qun wills. .. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain- W. H. 'BYINC. I'D“ Real Estate and Insurance Room I. Gazette B’l’d. ' Piano Lessons. WES. GEORGE W. BBADLEX. (dau hter _ of the lsteWm. B. Nash,)g1ves e cent and satisfactory Instructions on the Piano at her home No.11!!! Main street. 00 YOU KNOW That you can save money by buying youi Meats and Fish at F. w. SMITH’S 55 Main Sire'ei. Everything First Class. OPEN EVENINGS A FULL LINE OFEFHESHIAH'IVJIBUHED MEATS. Shoulder Steak ..................... 8c RibRoast ............ I ..... ..........10 Fresh Pork , ........................ 10 Veal Roast ........................ 14 FRESH FISH nub .. VEEETIBLES. ______—. PBIGE AND QUALITY . . sulsrleionv. PROMPT Mill mount“ . . ' l '- SERVIGEI Paul Schultze. J r SO. NORWALK. Fairiield County iiaiional a... 44 Wall St., Norwaik, Conn. INCORPORATED. 1824. EDWIN O. KEEIIII, President. ‘ DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President. ’ L. 0, Guam. Cashier, Capital. 25 .0 000 EDWIN 0. KEELEB. Mossss H. GLOVEB. DAVID E. MILLER, A. J .Mmsxun. F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMI'lH IRA Coma. CHAS. F. TBISTBAM Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and Individuals solicited. . Safe Deposit Boxes fee to llepmiims. TRIAL. NATIONAL RANT strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, as in cut 3 No. 3. . ‘ The Morgan 8: Wright single-tube quick-repair tire is guaranteed not| porous. This is on account of the Way in which it is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that “leak like a sieve.” Many tires rot, because water getsI into the fabric between the two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright fabric is proof against moisture. . Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan & Wright tires are, and yet I how seldom they puncture. This is due to the fabric. Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last'as long as Morgan & . Wright tires. Ask, also, what the! Morgan & Wright guarantee means. Morgan & Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Chicago or at any of the Morgan. & Wright free repair shops, located in ' *he principal cities. N. B.——When. you have a. puncture. get right off. Riding a tire flat, when- it has a tack or nail in it, may 'amage it considerably. "Advertise in THE GAZETTE. 88 WALL ST.. NORWALK,' COBPORATED SEPT. I. “376. CAPITAL. - - smear GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. Borsn. Vice-President. WIILIAniA.:CURrIs.'. ashie DIRECTORS: Guoneu M. HOLMES. . P. L. CUNNINGHAM, - E. L. Born. H- E. ”ANN, J T. Paowrn S. H. HOLMES .l . Cousms. J n. lllscouni nay. Saturday. , A!!!" .. P. W. BATES’ 42 mm STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of lnnnmeiiallflufluywui u "b -. and it. any Yard in the 3 ate. ’Look it over and get prircs bcfnre gr‘nr elsewhere. .,‘ SchulizfiMarkeI. antistatic“: TY’S - GREATEST 8m" NORWALK. the MOST RELIABLE SOURCES at the LOWEST yourself by these attractive prices. ALWAy3-:—IH -:-BESl. ' ‘ .. ; 7,- Our Constant Aim iS to get the Best Qualities "Of goods from '2 BEST, butthc BIGGEST ASSORTMENT and GREATEST ' mu . sis.,_-,uoamuc. * POSSIBLE PRICES. Those who have taken the trouble. to make compdriSORS, can easily“ see how successful we have been. Not only are the QUALITIES'thc I" . ' VALUES are to be found here. NO matter Whether it be Silks or Dress Goods, Linen OT Crockery, Jackets or Underwear, you’ll find we have the." VERYBEST that can be had for the money. You may judge for LACES AND VEILINGS. 500 yards White and Oriental laces, the 170 and 25c . quality, for this sale 10 and 15c. 1500 yards French Val. lace, 12 yards for 250, regu~ lar value 39c. Sold only in 12 yard pieces. per. 250 p s.all silk 18 in. Veiling, plain and fancy,regu‘ar 25c value. While the lot lasts, 12:30. HOSIERY. Boys and Misses heavy bicycle hose at 25c, the big- gest bargain we ever offered. ‘ Ladies fine black hose in medium and fall weight, 399 value, to start the season, per pair 25c. Ladies (Luyriue) wool vests and pants, winter weight worth to day $1.50 each. Our price while this lot ’ lasts, $1.00. UNDERWEAR. Men’s grey wool shirts and drawers, winter Weight, 10 Boxes 5 in. pure sil , 19 and 25c. Choice only 5, 8 and 10c. , value 690, special price 50c. Ladies’ heavy ribbed vests and pants, from 3 to 9 value 39c, this week 25c. ' RIBBONS. (:iLOVES. 1 Lot 50 doz. 2 clasp-Ladies’ Kid gloves, the $1.0 quality; special, 75c. ‘ STATIONERY. . A fortunate purchase of writing material enables. us to offer extraordinary attractions in' this line? 200 Boxes 48 sheets and 48 envelopes; excellent pa J ust twice the quantity usually in a. box, would be cheap at 250 per box, 150. I 150 Boxes extra fine paper, in plain white and fancy tints, the 50c kind, special 25c.» l‘ k Moire taffeta ribbon, all the Fall colors, value 420, per yard 29c. 100 doz. Ladies’ White Handkerchiefs, Embroidered and lace borders, also plain hemstitched values of the lot, each 121%,. 1000 Hamburg edging, all new, made on the very best Cambric, worth 8, 12 and 170 for this week. | KETS WE OFFER THIS WEEK, WERE BOUGHT LAST KELLEY, THE CONTROLLER 0F 21 MILLS; AND WE WHILE THEY LAST WITHOUT THE ADVANCE PRICE. me» [SALE OF BLANKETS THIS WEEK. THE TARIFF HAS RAISED THE PRICE ON BLANKETS, FROM 25c TO $1.50 ON THE PAIR. THE RLAN= MAY FROM THOMAS SHALL SELL THEM \* ‘ N THE —oomi"EI‘I.IIGAzn-r-I'n BUILDING? THE BUSTUN STUH. Cm. Main and Wall Sis. 'P TNSURE YOUR. PLATE GLASS Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Company; At HALFTIE 1:1: 321;: 1: Egg bompauies ‘ .vv. Hi ‘RYTNGTONI, i - ? NOTWALK. A: _ ”M ,- mIII -f=-5“-Inn”ji. g;
Norwalk Chronicler