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Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE ()h‘h'fllt‘l.
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‘IHE BEST: IIIMPIN ES REPRESENTED
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THE mill HAWAII
The Treaty to Be’Vigorously Op- .
posed in the Senate.
BOTH SIDES NOW/AT WORK
Thirty Votes in the Upper House
“’ould Defeat Annexation — Sena-
tor Allison Predicts a Contest Be-
fore the Vote Is Taken.
Washington, Dec. 4.—With-the under-
standing among the leaders that there
will be no immediate action on Cuba
when Congress meets next week, atten»
tion is being called to the fight over
Hawaii. Friends and foes of annexa-
tion arch] the city, and a great deal
of work is being done among Congress- _
men as they arrive.
The ex-Queen is still in Washington,
at the Ebbitt House, and working
against the treaty. She has been re-
markably quiet, not even holding pub-
lic receptions, as she did last Winter,
but nevertheless doing a. great deal of
silent work. She finds she accomplishes
more in this way. Ex-Minister Thurs.
ton, who is here to work for annexas-
tion, has his headquarters at the Ar-
lington, and is very hopeful as to the
outlook.
The opposition of Senator Pettigrew
and one or two others who visited the
island last Summer and the announce-
ment that Representative Cannon is
opposed to the treaty has made the
anti-annexationists hopeful. It is evi-
dent that there will be a stubborn
fight. The friends of the treaty realize
this, and are preparing for it.
Senator Allison Talks.
Senator Allison says that Hawaii will
be taken up before Cuba, that there
will be determined opposition in the
Senate to the treaty, and that it will
come from men whose ability is not to
, be gainsaid. Continuing, he said:
» I
“First of all, the Democrats as a
' party will be hostile. I noticed that in
5 a recent interview Senator Jones,
of
Arkansas, was quoted as saying that
the Democratic Senators would resist
annexation. Senator White, of Califor-
nia, a. very trenchant fighter, is already
on record as opposed to annexation.
and, according to the press dispatches,
will go to extremes in his antagonism.
Senator Morgan, who visited the island
this Summer, is one Democrat openly
friendly to the treaty. There are
eighty—nine votes in the Senate, two-
thirds of which will be necessary to
ratify the treaty. Thirty votes would
be able to defeat it. To the Democrats
must be added Senator Pettigrew, who,
I notice, has recently announced his
antagonism. With Senator Pettigrew
will likely be a number of Populist and
silver Senators. There will be a fight
before any vote is taken.”
Kniulani for Annexation.
BostOn, Dec. 4.—Mai1 advices from
Honolulu state the report is Widely be—
lieved there that the friends and adher-
ents of the Princess Kaiulani are to
throw their influence in favor of an.
nexation to the United States. As an
evidence of this, the action of the Prin—
cess in calling upon President and Mrs.
Dole to pay her respects, is pointed out.
NEARLY KILLED BY RATS.
Farmer Found‘ Unconscious in a
Trap He Had Built.
Coudersport, Pa., Dec. 4.—--Robert
Croak, a farmer, at Sharon Centre,
was found unconscious in the loft of
his'granary yesterday, with a drove of
rats literally eating him up. His ter-
rier lay dead beside him. Cook's nose
was chewed off, and his face. hands
and neck were a mass of bloody
wounds.
The men who found him were attract-
ed to the granary loft by the terrible
squealing of the rats. \‘Vhen the granary
door was opened they escaped. Croak
was soon revived sufficiently to tell his
story.
He had arranged a large cage'in the
loft of the granery, in which to icatch
rats, but after fixing the trap he had
forgotten it for nearly a Week. Y‘ester-
day, on going to inspect it, he found
the cage floor literally covered with
rats. He put the terrier inside to bat—
tle with them, but the dog was soon
overpowered by the half-starved ro—
dents and was killed.
Armed with two clubs, Croak entered
the cage himself, forgetting to set the
spring lock on the outside of the door.
The door, closed and he was a prisoner
among the rodents: The rats swarmed
over him, and bit hinrw11erever his
body. was exposed. He closed his eyes
and fought right and left, but the awful
odor in the cage overgrme him and he
fell unconscioul.
A doctor who examined Croak says
that unless blood poisoning follows he
will recover. His head is so swollen
that the physician is unable to say
whether his eyesight is destroyed or
not.
There were twenty dead rats on the
cage floor. The men who rescued Cz'oak
declare there must have been 200 in. the
pack.
ALASKAN BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Canadian llnllter Sifton Thinks Im-
Mutter II a VoryGl-uvo One.
Ottawa. Ont., Dec. 4.—-Clifford Sifton.
Minister of the Interior, who has gist
returned from an extended trip to {:117
Klondike, in speaking of the Alas: m
boundary question, said:
”There are certain phases of :21-
question which have to be looked ism
carefully, and Mr. King. our chief ‘Ié’
tronomer, went out with me for in.
purpose. As to whether there will b:
a. commission on the question, appoint,-
ed by the United States. I do not know.
The subject is a. very grave one.”
Mr. ’Sifton- will cause the mounted
police force in the Yukon district to be
increased, the present contingent not
being sufficient to properly patrol the
immense area covered by miners and
prospectors. "
Strike Still Unnettled.
London, Dec. 4.-—It is reported that
the delegates of the striking engineers,
who have been conferring with the rep—
resentatives of the employers, have
been unable to accept the proposals of
the latter and have decided to leave
the conference and submit the points in
dispute to the unions.
The conference between, the delegates.
of the striking engineers and "the rep-
resentatives of the. employers has been
adjourned until Dec. 14. ' . .
5v.
' ' .mnar ron‘ yolnsnr.
Which is Better Try an Ex-
periment and Profit by
p a Norwalk Citizen’s
Experience.
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
. Be successful at home or you doubt
it. .
The statement of a. manufacturer is
not: convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of a friend is.
Now supposing you had a. bad back.
A lame, weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on it ?
You will read of so many so-called
cures. ‘
But they come from far away places.
Its different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove that it is so.
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Doan’s Kidney
Pills
Read this case:
Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at No.
31 Plattsville avenue, has reached the
allotted span of life. being seventy
years of age and is the mother of eight
children. She says: “I had kidngy
and urinary trouble for years. Severe
headaches and scantiness of kidney 39- ,
cretions. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney
Pills at Glendening’s drug store. I did
not take them all for I- did not need
them. They cured meland I am glad
to recommend them to anyone who suf-
fered as I did.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills do this if taken
as directed. They tone up the kidneys
and force them to perform their func—
tions properly. They actually cur-c thc
most stubborn cases of kidney disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You
can feel their effects in an hour or so.
Try them for weak or lame back.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box, six
boxes f01:$2.50. By mail on receipt of
price by Foster—Milburn Co., Bull‘alo,
N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Re-
member the name Doan’s and take no
other.
Chestnut burrs are being used quite
profusely for dinner table decorations,
together with holly and cones.
FROM SIRE TO SON.
As a family medicine, BACON’S
CELERY KING, for the nerves, passes
from sire to son as a legacy. If you
have kidney, liver or blood disorder,
get a free sample package of this rem-
edy. If you have indigestion, consti-
pation, headache rheumatism, this spe—
cific will cure you. Edward P. Weed,
Norwalk, or George C. Stillson, South
Norwalk, the leading druggists, are
sole agents, and are distributing sam-
ples’free. Large packages 50c and 250.
A very pretty millinery conccic
which costs a great deal more than
seems possible is a wired bow held in
the centre with a jeweled ornament.
GREAT TRIUMPH.
Instant relief and a. permanent cure
by the great remedy, OTTO’S CURE
for Throat and Lung diseases. Why
will you irritate your throat and lungs
with a terrible hacking cough when
Edward P. Weed, Norwalk, or George
C. Stillson South Norwalk, sole agents,
will,furnish you with a free sample
bottle of this guaranteed remedy? Its
success is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will tell you. Sample free.
Large bottles 500 and 25c.
_______._.__.._.
You may have outgrown your belief
in Santa Claus, but. if you still retain
your love for candy toys you are not
hopelessly old yet.
,1.________.___..—-.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH-
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female.
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Save
yourself by using this marvelous cure.
Its use will prevent'fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive, and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist. Norwalk. Conn.
Perhaps the reason why so many
rough diamonds are treated as they
are in society is that the polite world
thinks they regulrc cutting.
' _______..___—.———-—-—-——
CEREAL COFFEE DRINKERS BE-
. ‘VARE! _
If you have beendeceived and tried
oncof the cheap bran substitutes now
on the market, claiming to be the
original and to have great food value,
and. you got a pound of poory roasted
bran for your 250. and a poor, weak,
sickish drink (what. can you expect-
'f1'om bran,) don-“t be discouraged but
try GRAIN—0.. It is made from solid
grain, nicely browned and 2 pounds for
250. - Grain-O takes the place of coffer-
at :1- the price. Get. a package of yous
grocer .to—d ay.
The wise housewife keeps her eyes
open regarding the number of pounds
of coal served to her for a ton in these
days of short weight and long prices.
Cause of the Change.
“I wonder why it is that Mr. Up-
Dyke has recently become so meek?
He used to be just the opposite—al-
ways poking fun at men who permit-
ted their wives to take too much of a
hand in running things. Now Mrs.
Updyk-e seems to be the only sunflower
in their yard.”
“Evidently you haven’t heard that
she made a. century run two weeks
ago, while he had to ride home in an
express wagon, after going thirty-five
miles.”—Cleveland Leader.
_ Careless.
Colonel Georgia—Ephraim, there
were six ratchickens in my coop last
night, anti only one is there this morn-
ing. ' What have you to say to that?
Ephraim—Nuflln’, boss, ’ceppin'
some ulgger’s mighty keerless.-—-Chica-
go Inter-Ocean. "
,GERMANY IND CHINA!
It re-'
How Russia Regards-the Occupa:
tion of Kiao Chou Bay.
MORE, TROOPS LEAVE KIEI.
Report that China Has Asked for
Arbitration Confirmed — Said ix.
Pekln that Russia “’ill Refuse tr
Interfere—Russia Buying Supplies
St. Petersburg, Dec. 4.—0fficials hen
are reticent regarding the political sit
nation in the far East, but the opiniox
prevails that Germany will not occupy
Klao 'Chou Bay permanently.
The Russian papers protest agains
the occupation as being calculated tc
injure. the interests of Russia. The)
declare the Russian Government ough‘
to demand its evacuation, or else ob-
tain an equivalent.
Gennany to Send Reinforccmeuts.
Berlin, Dec. 4,—The Naval Depart
ment has sent instructions to Ki‘el tz
dispatch 200 artillerymen with fielc
guns and 1,000 marines to China.
China Desires Arbitration.
London, Dec. 4.—A dispatch to th(
Times from Shanghai confirms the re
port that China is seeking to have thr
German demands submitted to arbitra
tion.
It is reported in Pekin that Russia
refuses to intervene in behalf of China
Russia Buying; Suppiics.
San Francisco, Dec; 4,—Tlue report
that the Russian Government is buying
large quantities of army supplies in thc
United States has been verified. Cable
messages from Vladivostock asking
that merchants bid on large lots are
frequently received. One firm in this
city received a. Vladivostock cable t(
figure on 1,200 tons of supplies.
Travelers from Russia report that the
garrison at Vladivostock has beer
largely reinforced by the arrival ox
troops on steamers and sailing vessels
from the Black Sea. The concentratior.
of Russian troops at that point and
the haste that Japan is making to in-
crease her power on the sea leads some
merchants here to predict that the im
pending conflict between Russia anc
Japan will open early next Summer
The recent heavy orders for army sup
plies to be forwarded to Vladivostocl
are negarded as significant of import;
ant movements in the Orient.
‘ MRS. M.’KINL-EY owns.
vine—Family at Her Bedside. ~
Canton, Ohio, Dec. 4.—This- morning
-_Mrs. Nancy Allison McKinley was re-
ported ;o be growing much. weaker,
and her death is momentarily expected.
Abner McKinley,
side awaiting. the end. The venerable
on life. Her breathing is so light and
irregular that . the attendants can
scarcely detect it.
,.
Canton, Ohio, Dec. 4.—The train hear-
ing the President arrived here at 8.55
yesterday morning. Upon his arrival at
\the house the President entered the
sick-room and knelt by the bedside. His
mother was still unconscious. The lit»
tle family group was complete. All
that now remained was to wait for
death and to hope that before it came
the mother would be able once more
to recognize her loving children.
President McKinley believes that his
mother recognized him as he knelt at
‘her bedside.
nounced his arrival by saying, “Here,
mother, is William; if you recognize
him hold up your hand."
She did so slightly. The President
grasped her hand fondly and says he
seemed to feel a slight pressure from
the mother’s effort to return his greet-
ing, but the pressure was almost im-
perceptible and was possibly imagim
ary.
Dr. Phillips, in speaking of the pa-'
tient, said: “There is no great change
in her condition. She is gradually sink-
ing away, and the end may come in a.
few hours. It is barely possible that
she may survive several days.”
ment. the President will return to
Washington this afternoon, leaving
Canton at about 2 o’clock. If some sud~
den change should occur, however, he
will remain here until the end.
In case of his mother’s death before
this evening, the President will remain
here until after the funeral.
Canton, Ohio, Dec. 4.—President Mc-
Kinley will be in Washington for the
opening of Congress on next Monday,
Whatever may be the issue of his
mother’s illness. It is necessary for the
President to be at the Capitol in person
for the opening of a session of Con-
gress to receive the joint committee
from the two Houses, and until this
committee has waited upon the Presi-
dent and received his communication
the regular business of Congress can-
not go on.
Bismarck Is Bitter. '
Berlin, Dec. 4.—The Hamburger Nach»
richten has published a. statement by
Prince Bismarck upon the Hayti sit :2:-
tion. In commenting upon the allege:
intention of the United States to inter
fere in that island, the Prince says:
“We deem it a. political necessity tc
oppose this American arrogance ofter
and emphatically and certainly wher
directed against Germany. Of course
nobody in Germany dreams of annex
ing Hayti, but we hope to induce the
Government to energetically demand
the necessary satisfaction in the shape
of damages and to enforce this to
proper means.”
BIG DIAMOND
Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Gems Smugglctl.
New York, Dec. 4.——-A big seizure 0‘.
contraband diamonds was made by the
Federal authorities -in New York or
Wednesday night last. It having come
to the ears of the Federal officials
through a tip from one of the passerr
gers on 'a recently arrived steamship
that many thousands of dollars’ worth
of diamonds had been smuggled in b)
a woman, an investigation was made
As a result of the investigation, Fed-
eral officers visited the diamond estabv
lishment of Max J. Lasar, at 24 Maider
lane, and seized valuable gems of the.
finest quality, amounting to over one
hundred thousand dollars.
Following the seizure came the an
rest of Emanuel J. and Helen Laser
husband and wife, by United State:
deputy marshals. Yesterday morning
they were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields. The}
pleaded not” guilty to the charge ol
smuggling the gems, and were held in
$5,000 bail each to await examination.
The diamonds concerned in the case
are of the very highest quality, white
'solitares obtained from.Holland. Ac-
cording to the allegations of Lawye)
Abraham Levy, they were purchased
by Max Lasar during his trip abroad
last Fall, and were shipped here in the
way customary with the experienced
jeweler during his many years in the
business. They were unset diamonds 01
la'rge size. Lasar claims, and so does
his lawyer, that the regular duty was
paid on them. and that no unusual
method was employed in bringing their.
to this country. ,
SEIZURE.
One
SPANISH TROOPS ENOUGH.
Not Believed Blanco Will ”Ask for
More—Cuba’s New Cabinet. '
Madrid, Dec. 4.-—According to a dis-
patch received here from Havana, it is
not believed that further rein-force-
ments of Spanish troops will be re
quired for Cuba, as the present forces
are regarded as sufficient to suppress
the insurrection before the rainy sea-
son begins. The Government has re-
ceived an official dispatch from Havana
which states that Gen. Pando has not
been killed, as reported.
The New Cuban Cabinet.
\X’ashington, Dec. 44—Consul-Genera‘z
Lee has informed the State Depart-
ment that the insurgents in Cuba elect-
ed and inStalled at Yaza Porto Principe
on Oct. 20 the following officers: Presi-
dent, Bartolo Masso; Vice—President.
Domingo Mendez Capote; Secretary 01
War, Jose B. Aleman; Secretary of the
Treasury, Earnisto .Font Stearling:
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Andrea
Moreno de la Torre; Secretary of the
Interior, Manuel R. Silva; General—in-
Chief, Maximox Gomez; Lieutenant-
General, Calixto Garcia. ‘
Senator Flatt in Washington.
New York, Dec. 4.——United State:
Senator Thomas C. Platt ”has gone to
Washington and will attend the open-
ing of Congress next Monday and may
remain in the national capital until the
holidays. It is quite likely, however,
that he will return the' latter part .01
next week, as matters connected with
Mother McKinley is unconscious and
the attending physician can give the
family no hope that she will ever re-
turn to consciousness. The President
can do absolutely nothing for her by
remaining here.
In view of these facts the President
feels that it is his duty to return to
Washington, so ,as to not delay the
proper opening of Congress at the regu-
lar time. He has arranged to leave
Canton at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
the special car provided for him. at-
tached to the regular Pennsylvania
train which reaches W'ashington to~
morrow morning. Assistant Secretary
of State Day, who accompanied the
President from Washington, expects to
return to Canton early next week.
Covered with Boiling Sugar in 1;
Candy Factory.
New York, Dec. 4.——By the explosion
of a coil of steam piping that fed an
immense copper boiler filled with sugar,
on the top floor of Auerbach’s candy
factory, 336 and 338 ‘Nest Thirty—ninth
street, yesterday, six men were seri-
ously injured and a number of others
more or less scalded' and bruised.
All were frightfully scalded about the
face, neck, head, arms and body. Their
clothing was torn off them by the force
of the explosion. It is feared that some
of the men will lose their eyesight and
perhaps their lives. "They were the
only persons injured. The damage by
the explosion will be easily five thou-
sand dollars. ,
The noise of the explosion startled
the 150 employee in the big five—story"
building, fifty of whom were girls.
They poured out of the doors a human
torrent that swept down the narrow
stairs unchecked by the falls of the
President’s.Mother Cnnnht Long Sur- V
His sister Helen an—.
According to the present arrange--
All her children—President- McKinley. ' ’
Mrs. . Duncan and
Miss Helen McKinley—are at her bed-'
lady is perceptibly losing her frail hold - .
weaker ones. Girls fell and were tram: --
pled under foot. Men and boys fought
desperately to crush their way through
the struggling throng.
That no one was killed or seriously
injured in that headlong rush is almost
miraculous. Fortunately all escaped
without more serious injuries than had
bruises.
Railroads Get Time. -
Washington, Dec. 4.—The hearing
given by the inter-State, Commerce
Commission on the question of extend—
ing the time within which the railroads
of the country may comply with the
provisions of the car-coupler and train-
brake act was concluded yesterday af-
ternoon. ,
The commission intends to take some
supplementary testimony under oath
before coming , to a decision. There
seems to be no doubt whatever that an
extension will be granted and that the
extension will be general in its charac-
ter, the hearing having demonstrated
that any discrimination would fall
as heavily on roads which have com—
plied wlth the law as on those which
have thus far disregarded it.
Reed In Washington.
Washington, Dec. 4,—Speaker Reed
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and took up his old quarters at the
said he did not care to express himself
concerning any of the important ques-
tions which are likely to come before
Congress at this session, more than-to
say that he saw no reason why the ses-
sion should be protracted. .
As soon as his presence in the city
was known he had a flood of callers,
many of his associates in the House
as well as several Senators being
among those who paid their respects.
Shot Down in the Street. .
Philadelphia, Dec.4.—George E. Haas,
superintendent of the big factory of the
S. S. WhiteDental Compa‘n:.'.,was fa-
tally shot in the back twicc- Lle wane
noon by Alexis Herkoff, 3 Pole;
.1,» . .
Medical cognac Burned.
Knoxville, Tenn, De'c. 4.——The Ten—
the express company, of which he is
president will require his attendance;
here at. that time. , ,1
burned yesterday afternoon. The lo.ss
Isestimated at $50,000.
.. .—
Shoreham for the Winter. The Speaker .
ing along the street yeste“d 1y after-1,
nessee Medical College in this citygmxs »
Norwalk Chronicler