Moaé REMARks BY‘ HANNIS TAYLOR
Congress Should Promptly Pass the'
Beillgerency Resolution.
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Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 1.——Ex-Minis- 9
ter Hannis Taylor, while 'on his Way!
to his home in Mobile, spoke as follows
011 the Cuban question:
“The reforms proposed by Senor Sa-
gasta can have no practical effect
whatever, for the reason. that they have
been offered more than two yea1s too
late As long ago as that I pleaded
with the Spanish statesmen to grant
such reforms as a basis of settlement.
Senor Canovas refused all real conces-
sions and undertook a war of extermi—
nation, whose dreadful results have
made a. peace settlement impossible be—
cause the 111cm gents on then pa1t, will
listen to nothing, new that the nili—
tary power of Spain is exhausted.
Ieace can only be restored in Cuba in
1211-.) may. Spain is powerless either to
conciliatc or conquer, consequently the
dreadful strife must go 011 until the
United States connnands the peace in
her own interest and in behalf of civ—
ilization.’ .
“\Ve can hope for nothing except
from Congress. The Executive power
will attempt, no doubt, to temporize,
with the View of escaping responsibil—
, ity, and in that way will prolong the
doubt and uncertainty from which all
business interests are now suffering I
fear that the P1esident in his forth-
caning message will attempt to muzzle
Cora dress by the pretense that there 15
still a. hope for a peaceful settlement.
If he does the response 011 the part of
C1 ngress should be prompt and decid-
e.l. If the House of Representatives
v ill only act promptly and pass the
$enate belligerency resolution, in forty
or fifty days the recognition of Cuban
independence will be in order, and then
Spanish power in Cuba will end and
peace will be attained without war
with Spain, unless she declares it upon
us without any legal cause whatever.”
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TELLS OF THE MURDER.
Lizzie DeKulb Makes a Statement
About Killing Mrs. liaise-r.
Norr'istown, Pa., Dec. 1.—Lizzie De-
Kalb, the mysterious woman in black
of the Kaiser murder case, who made
a statement in the county jail here
Monday, admitted that she was out
riding with James A. Clemmer 011 the
night of Oct. 28 1836, when Mrs.
Charles 0. Kaiser, Jr., was murdered,
but denied that she had any fore-
knowledge that the crime was to be
committed, or that she knew anything
vwhatever about it until the fact of
the murder was generally known.
By her. statement the DeKalb woman
see-I {s only to exculpate herself f10m
knowledge of or participation in the
murder and to implicate no one. The
statement was taken down by a
stenographer and will be used in the
11'on1a11’s defense at her trial.
Her counsel intimated that she had
said that on the night of the murder
Clemmer had left her sitting alone
for a few minutes-in the buggy in
which they had been driving, but that
she knew nothing of what happened
while Clemmer was away from her.
Attorney Jenkins said further that
his client’s statement must not be
called a confession, because she ad—
mitted 11o foreknowledge of the crime;
but the lawyer admitted that he did
not see how she could escape being ac-
cessory after the fact.
The DeKalb woman, her counsel and
the District Attorney drove over the
scene of the murder yesterday after-
noon.
Requisition papers for Clemmer, who
is now in prison at Newark, have been
prepared and he is expected in Norris-
town not later than to-day. Mr. Hol—
land, for the Commonwealth, main-
tains that, while the woman's coun-
sel says that she merely made a state-
ment, what she says is really a com-
plete confession.
FAST MAIL’S GREAT RUN.
Union Pacific Train Made (2 1-:
Miles an Hour for 519 Miles.
Council Bluffs, 1a., Dec. 1.—~To save
the paying of a heavy, fine to the Gov-
ernment for delaying m:il. a Union Pa-
ciflc train made the run of 519 miles
from Cheyenne to Council Bluffs in 559
minutes. This is the actual time
elapsed}. including all the regular
stops, changing engines twice and a
five-minute delay to repair a bursred
air-brake hose.
The average running time for the
entire distance from Cheyenne was a
little more than sixty- two and a ha‘f
miles an hour.
On account of a. burned-out bridge
the heavy mail train from the coast
was five hours late at Cheyenne. It
was necessary to make up this time to
Council Bluffs or pay a big fine.
The greatest burst of speed was
made on the 100-mile stretch between
Grand Island and Ames. The train
made the run in a. little better speed
than sixty-.eight miles an hour, and
‘landed here with thirteen minutes to
spare. ~
Thousands .to See 3 Hanging.
Parkersburg, W. Va., Dec. ‘1.—-l)ec. 16.
at Ripley, will surpass any circus day
ever seen in this part of the country.
That is the date on which John F.
Morgan will pay the penalty of three
murders committed by him, and thou-
sands of people are expected at Rip-
ley from all the surrounding towns and
counties to witness the execution. At—
tempts have been made to get the Ohio
Railroad oflicials to run excursions
from both ends of their road to the
place of execution.
The hanging will be in the open, so
" that everybody may see it. The scaf-
fold will be erected on knoll two
miles from town.
a
111111111111 Miners All at, Work.”
Terre Haute, 11111., Dec. 1.——\‘."ith the
settlement of the strike at Hymera and
Star City yesterday the mining indus-
try is in“ better condition than it has
been at any time in ten years, accord-
Ing to State Secretary. Kennedy. All
the miners are fully employed, and at
most mines more men are wanted. The ‘
Indiana miners will ask for an advance
from 56 to 70 cents a ton at the inter-
state conference to be held at Colum-
bus the middie of this month.
England After China.
London, Dec. 1.-—The morning papers
aSSert that .China .,has practically
agreed to cede to England a strip of
territory near Hong Kong‘and all the
surrounding islands 111 order to enable
England to fortify them securely and
to increase the garrison. It is expected
that a convention covering the agree-
ment will soon be signed.
Vino
the dried head easily ignites by
“1111111111 EVIDEIIGE.
0f Norwalk’fs Needs.
And Remarkable Proofs that
the National Disease
Long Considered
lncurable
I'anbe Cured and Has Been Cured
R ght Here In Norwalk.
Mrs. ll illiam V'. l5100111,1\'holi_vesat
7 Water street. \or'.\\alk 51138: "1112110
been troubled with canal-1'11 in 1113 head‘
and throat for some time. My whole
head 11 .1» stui Ifed up; the pa ssaoes of 1111'
head and throat 110 11d at times become
so Iilled1 vith mucous that I could not
talk and? Iltogwethei it was ver3 21111103-
I 211 50 suffered a great deal of the
time w ith headaches. I got abottle of
C iliimnia (“.11111'111 C‘ure at Plaisted s
(11- 11;; store in South Nerwalk,and I think
it is the grandest stuil’ in the world. It
has cured me of all the dlsagreeable
suffciing I ha1e had ior so long; my
throat 1-1 oubles me no more, and I
haven’t- had a headache for weeks. i
have 1ecommended it to several friends
who have used it with satisfactory re-
sult-s, and we all unite in 5113 ing it is a
wonderful medicine.‘
These words are from your own
1611 new cmau. California Catarrh Cure
is 101' 3011. too. In cases of colds it is
invaluable, as it helps in breaking
them up, and entn e11 prevents a cold
"hang‘ing on, " as well as attacks of
acute cat-arrh, which so often follow a.
severe cold in the head. All dealers.
50 cents: 1111 cc times as much, one dol-
lar.
PAPER MATCHES.
A New Process that Makes Them Cheaper
and Lighter for Export-nth)“.
It is predicted that paper is the com—
ing material for matches. The pros-
pect of the wooden match industry be-
ing appreciably affected by a new pro-
cess for manufacturing matches of
paper is held to be extremely proba-
ble, particularly as the best wood for
this purpose is constantly g1‘c1'.'11‘-;
scaicer and more cos tly The
matches are cons1dci'1bl» 1:115. for "1: r'
the wooden pioduct , and 11 (.1311 1::
less, which counts for 11111111 in c' ; I —
tation. The sticks of the lili‘iCI-U 1- "
sist of paper rolled tr-gc {‘11:
bias. The pap-er is rather 1
porous, and, when llill‘ilELE-'.l
lution of wax, stearine 111:1. -.:;;:1 1'
substances, sticks well toge 2' '
burns with a bright, smokele 1; :1
odorless flame. Strips one half
In width are first drawn thiough 1‘:
combustible mass, and then turner: 11.
machinery into long, thin tube-s, mete.
of the ordinary length of 110.11 1.1'
wax matches being cut off amount.-
:ally by the machine. When theszitks
ire cut to size they are dipped into
phosphorous, also by ‘machln-eiy, and
fric-
tion on any surface—New Y ork Jour—
rial.
1,5. 211.
SJ'
1'; 1. 1' I.
SHOES FOR HUNTING DOGS.
Practical ‘Method Prevents Their
Having Sore Feet.
They do many strange things in Ne-
braska, but the latest and strangest is
putting shoes on bird-dogs. Col. Rob-
ert Coffin, a. veteran sportsman of
Randolph, is responsible for the inno-
vation. Now hundreds of dogs in all
parts of the State have been trained
to wear shoes in the field'w‘hile hunt-
ing grouse and prairie chicken.
A little consideration will make clear
the practical advantages of having a
hunter that must travel dozens of
miles over stubble or virgin prairie in
=1 day’s pursuit of game shod with
something more durable than What
nature has provided. Heretofore it has
been almost impossible to hunt with
the same dogs more than two consec:
utive days. Their feet would become
too sore.
The way Col. Coffin overcame this
difficulty was to fit his dogs with can-
vas shoes that covered the feet closely
and were tied snugly at the ankles.
Great difficulty was found in teaching
the dogs to wear the shoes and hunt.
Now all old hunters in Nebraska equip
their dogs with these canvas shoes.—
New York World. '
l‘his
Cold Air for Consumptivvs.
There are now— six sanitariums i1
Germany at which consumptives are
treated by constant exposure to.air a1
a low temperature. Currents of colc
air are allowed to pass through the
bedroom at night, and during the day
as much of the time is spent in tht
Open air as possible. The pure colc
air quiets cough, lessens temperature
arrests night sweats, improves appetite
and modifies or arrests the course 01
the disease.
these sanitariums have developed tin
interesting fact that it is exceedingly
. rare, indeed, that infection of health)
persons by contact with consumptive
inmates is observed.
Countiri‘elting American Goods.
The counterfeiting of certain lines of
American manufactures is reporter] to
lo a new industry in Germany. But as
1 rule American goods are like ‘Ameri-
can girls, and cannot be successfully
imitated—St. Louis Globe Democrat.
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THE SAFEST WAY. ‘
Borax (reflectively)—I wish I knew
how to tell a woman's age. .
Samjones—The best way is to tell it
In a. soft and gentle whisper.——Truth.
“W
_
==Emm'm
Observations made it-
Saias For Rent-
VALUABLES swan
NORWALK
FII‘B 1113111111113 80.
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NORWALKu
I In Successful Oper-
anon Snice 1860,
‘u‘o Outstandino Claims.
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
GOOD RES ‘ULTS
N 1N. . ., * ‘ ‘ CIA Z E
(9190. W. Raymond,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy.
Groceries
AND
Provisions
No.9Maln St.
6. Ward Selleok,
I BEST GOODS.
TEAS and COFFEES
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Frank ’1‘. Hyatt
Edgar Buttery,
N u rseryman ,
NORWALK, CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants Strawberry
Plants 21 Specialty.
Brandy W 11.16, R10 and
Aarshel. so other
Vunctios.
Oilicc, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys, Broad River.
DENTIST,
S West Avenue.
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ENTERPRISE?
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street'
Fill! 1111s Mill mam
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attentlon.
IIIIIIIT 81 ZELIIFF,
Fish, Clams,
0y ste1s, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St .
SOUTH NORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
havo them delivered
every Saturdaya. m.
PIEI. BROS’.
RealGerman Lager,
On draught "
and in Bottles,
HATGIIFOIIIJ'S,
4-4 Main Street_
8. B.WILSON
Practical Cont rac—
tor and. Builder.
Estimates c h e e r-
i'ully given. Large
buildings a Specialty.
Contracts taken in
any part. of the coun-
try. Steam Mill and
yard, 8 Cross St. Of-
tfce. 92 WallSt ,
Nor-walk Conn.
NASI-I IIVANSCUY
—Dealers' m—
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I 0110011111111. CHINA AND
I GLASS WARE. .
1 I’I.IIMBIIIIi. STEAM
I All) 1111s 11111111.
I Our. Main & West is
| So. chWALK. CT
EIIIBIISSINI}
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
cHECKEReOARo 1115111559 DIRECTORY
AN11111111111 or
D DEALER
HARNESS AN?
~ HORSE GOODS.
_ Repairinglof all kinds
\ done at ort notice
Harness made tc or
list 11. specialty.
31 MAIN .91.
NOBWALK, - . Conn.
chas. T.Leonard
Wholesale] and Be tail
Dlea er in
GOAL, WWII.
ILIIE STIIIIE AID
MASOIS’ Illllfl-
IIB MATERIALS
MANUFACTURER or
EMENT -:- PIPE.
Office and Yard, .
33 to 43 Water Street.
I. II. MALKIII
Carpenter
and Builder, . ,
sAwmc no 1111111111
7 6 Franklin Ave,
NORWALK. CONN.
1
PARLOR
E. S. LEOBOLD.
4-7 Main Street.
“T111—
wears
SODA WATER
38 Wan sr. .
I
consumer,
FRED A. WALTER
11.1.; 3111161011
11111111101.
Hull 1. Smile Bulldlng
Painting. Pa. or
Hanging. Ks. somin-
ing and Hardwood
Finis ing.
8. l. PlAT'l',
52 Wilton Avcinue,
Norwalk, Conn.
Send for book con-
taining samples.
Job Printing»
EVERY DECEGBIPTIBI
EXECUTED AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE
Wimywm
.A POSITIVE CURE FOR"
1118111311, 11111111.
CHILIS .11 11111 11111111.
BllIOUSNESS. 31611115111111.1115 /
001311111101 .11
113.1111 1111111111.
7
PRICE 50 Cts.
AT ALI.
DRUGGISTS.
MEDICAL. I30.
49 and 51
Marion St, N. Y.
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CHI
Ear-'h-Ir—‘L—Jt—ll—flr—JI—ar-‘IG;
8/1111 T011111 113111111113 11 B10011 D,
' Restores
None genuine except ”Trade
11.1111" blown to every bottle;
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consdpation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and
G:
' Sand for Pamphlet.
KIDNEY, IIIEII
l1 SHEEN.
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
Wooman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUFPOSITORIES).
TS.
Dyspepsin. Small Easy taken.
.E E; r--' L...‘ r—-‘ =EF_.
mfifiEHG-EEEE
Advertising
aid
The Successful Merchants in Nor-
walk all achrtisc in The GAZETTE
because it. keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing community.
.I
that. Pave
1
SCHLEICHER & "SON’S
AIN
"A
other on the market.
IT LEADS
10111:.
FINISH,
QDURABILITY.
There is simply no use comparing this piano With an»
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
--OfliCc and ‘FaCtorv, Pacific Street.
3111190111), 00111111.
Norwalk Chronicler