\ G GA 1 fl .lifr'7 "l y 'r' is 1‘ IV ANGLO-AMERICAN RELATIONS. - Choute Dissent. From Beresford’s “Shoulder to Shoulder” Sentiment. LONDON, April 12.—Mr. Joseph 7H. Choate, the United States embassador, was the principal guest at a, banquet given. last evening at the Reform clu by Mr. Poultney Bigelow. ‘ ‘ Among the ~table decorations were four books which Mr. Bigelow, in a felicitous speech, said had “done as much as anything to bring together our two nations”. They were Captain Al— fred T. Mahan’s “Influence of Sea Pow: er In, History,” Sir George Atto Trevel- yan's “History of the American Revo- lution,” Mr. Henderson’s “Life of Stone- Wall Jackson” and Professor Bryce’s “The American Commonwealth.” In responding to the toast to the queen Lord Charles Beresford spoke of. his cordial reception by the American people and President McKinley, which, he believed, was accorded him “solely on account of the good feeling now ex- isting between our two countries, a feeling which will make for the peace of the world.” . At the conclusion of his response he proposed the health of President Mc- Kinley. Mr. Choate, responding, alluded to his more than friendly reception here and said that, while he did not believe the two countries would march shoulder .to shoulder, as Lord Charles Beresford had suggested, he was convinced there would hereafter be a good ufiderstand— ing between the two, which would be a benefit to both and to the world in gen— rural. A Gift For Dibel'lin. OBEllLIN, 0., April 12.—Presideni Barrows of Oberlin college has an- nounced the gift, of $50,000 for the pur- pose of building and equipping a chem— ical laboratory. Dr. Barrows received the pledge shortly after he was elected to the presidency in January, but .‘the conditions were that the affair should be kept quiet until ‘some other n'latters are consummated. The building is to be ready for use by next fall. Forty—five Drowned In Collision. MALTA, April 12.—The British steam- er Kingswell, Captain Humphreys, has arrived here and reports being in colli- sion with the Greek coaster Maria in latitude 36, longitude 22, on April 9, in the Mediterranean, off the coast of Tripoli. The Maria was sunk, 45 per- sons going down with her. The Kings well left Alexandria last month for Eu- patario. She Was uninjured. Connnissioucrs to Paris. CONCORD, N. H., April 12.—Governor Rollins and his council have appointed W’illiam J. Flather 'of Nashua and Rosecrans W. Pillsbury of Londonderry commissioners to the Paris exposition.~ A 'Girl Missing. ITHACA. N. Y., April lit—Edith Bol- ster, a girl of 17 of ‘West Groton, near here, has been missing from her home since last Thursday. The police have been notified. ‘ Anxerican Locomotives For VVales. Paterson, N. J.. April 12,—The Cooke Locomotive company of this city has reCeived an order for five American 10- comotives for the,Barry railway inJ Wales. . l k—i CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Former United States Senator Tabor died at Denver. . > _ The glassblowers’ strike'at Bridge- ton, N. J ., has begun. _ Dr. James B. Gibson, a well known oculist, died at Colorado.Springs. The United States industrial commis- sion has decided to investigate trusts. Floods in Montana have done great damage, 12 lives being lost at Glendive. The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite has arrived at New York to fit. out for Ma- nila. ‘ , , . New industries are to be introduced in Sing Sing prison to employ the idle convicts. . Richard Derrick, a clerk in the New York assembly, was stricken at his desk and diedin a few, moments. The Jefferson day banquet of the Monticello club of Chicago has been abandoned because of Democratic dis- sensions. Poisoned Hér Sister. “ LONDON, April 11.—At a coroner’s inquest held to inquire into the cause of the death of Caroline Ansell, an inmate of the Leavesden asylum, who died of poisoning after ‘eating cake received from her sister, Mary Ansell, the testi- mony disclosed the fact that the sister had previously insured the life of the deceased; The jury found Mary Ansell guilty of the poisoning, and the core- ner committed her for trial on the charge of murder. \ A New Lincoln Mdnuznent. SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 12.——The : has passed a bill providing for tion here of a new Lincoln mon— . a cost of $1,000,0C0. The bill ' ‘-:-2 “ ,é.,:_.-0 and provides that popular subscrip- ‘, he dined to appro— 1332;". 1.13 :"ic’ei s. N c v: FLOUR—State and western neglected, but steadily held: winter patents, $3.75 @4; winter straights, $3.‘[email protected]; Minne- sota patents, [email protected]; winter extras, $2.60@3. VVHEAT—Nol 2 red opened weak and sold off on fine weather, later recover- ing on export talk and bull crop news; May, 75%@76 7-160.; July, 747/§@75%c. RYE—Dull; state, 60@610.; No. 2 west- ern, 65c., f. o. b., afloat. CORN—No. 2 opened easy, but recov- ered with wheat; May, 39%c.; July, 39% @397/3c. OATS—No. 2 quiet; track, white, state, 35@38c.; track, white, western, 35@381/20. PORK—Quiet; mess, [email protected]; family, ' $10.50@11. LARD—Prime western steam, $5.55, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 15@ 200.; state creamery, 16@21c. CHEESE—Firm; large, white, 12%c.; small, white, 12%@13c. EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 131/30,; western, 1314@131/2c. SUGAR~Raw strong; fair refining, 4 1460.; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 9—16c.; re— fined strong; crushed, 5%c.; powdered, 50/80. TURPENTINE—Firmer at 44@441/§c. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4&§@7c.; Ja- pan, 5@5’;{1c. TALLOVV—Dull: city, 41/20.; country, 4%@4%C. HAY—Steady; shipping, 15@55c.; good to choice, 60@721/2c. 12@ These Renovator has Cured our little girl. yours, She .had a fall which caused intrusion of the bone. physicians in this section were emloyed without doing her any good. four running sores, from the size of a. 25ct. piece to that of a. silver dollar, on her leg. There were several smaller ones which would appear from time to time so that her leg from the knee to the ankle was a mass of sores that discharged many small bones. One ' which I now have is three inches in length and one inch wide. would have to have an operation performed, which would costus $200. ‘As a. last re- sort we tried Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. _ -. bottles she began to regain her strength and the sores gram: ’ y disappeared until she was entirely cured. . ‘ ‘ years now she has enjoyed good health and has regained the use of her leg entire! y. I remain, very respectfully , Mrs. CLARA E. HOLDEN.” . L. , If more would learn the value of our great blood purifier, they would begin to take it sooner, and by 80 doing not only save many dollars, but avoid many months and perhaps years of suffer- ing. Every bottle of Smith’s Green Mountain . Renovator is sold underaguaranlee. The ' money will in all cases be refunded when all thatis claimed the Renovator - will do for ‘- ' , a person is not accom- HIIW II lITTLE GIRL WAS GURED 0F RUNNING SDRES. ' A Child Who Nearly Lost Her Leg Through a Terrible Blood Disease. There is no more pitiful sight in the world than to see a person atiiictcd with a. terrible blood disease. When the disease gets so bad that the body is covered with repulsive running sores, it is _ indeed time that something heroic should be done. Not only is the patient in daily and 1. “2,, hourly danger of his own life, but there is danger to " everyone who may come in contact with such a sufferer. sores discharge the most virulgpt poisonous matter, which besides being loathsome and disgusting, are extremely dangerous from the fact. that the disease maybe given to others. - Where such a disease exists, a. cure can be accomplished. better, however, to cu re blood disorders before the most terrible stage is reached. The way to cure all blood diseases is to take Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. . . This is evaluable vegetable remedy that purifies the blood quickly and surely, ~_ while at the same time it acts as an active tonic. One case where a vast amount of good was quickly accomplished by the use of this great remedy is described in the following letter : — “ Ludlow, St. Albans Remedy 00., Gentlemen :— Your wonderful Smith’s Green Mountain For five years she was a. suffering, helpless cripple. Itis Vt., Nov, 14th, 1898. For four years the most skillful Finally there were We were finally told we I ter the child had taken a. few .. l . . For three Defense Tries to Exclude the Bank Books. ‘4‘ THE JUDGE’S DECISION AWAITED. Barlow Testifies to Having Broken Open the Dead Cashier’s Desk and Taken Possession of Papers Re- lating to the Senator's Trial. ' PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—-In the trial of ex-Senator Quay yesterday his lawyers began what is regarded as the all important contention in their fight for his ' acquittal—namely, that the books of the broken People’s bank are not competent testimony against the accused man and therefore should not be admitted in evidence. On the de- cision of this point rests the entire fab- ric of the prosecution's case. Should Judge Biddle decide the point well tak- en the commonwealth’s case will neces- sarily collapse. In order to secure the most effective presentation of this, phase of the de- fense Mr. Quay brought to his aid the skill of David T. Watson of Pittsbu‘rg, one of the ablest attorneys in Pennsyl— vania and ranking in fact with the best in the country. Mr. Watson spoke on his subject for nearly two hours and had the almost breathless attention of a room filled with the legal lights of the local and state bar. Many of these law- yers expressed the opinion that Mr. W'atson made a very strong argument. What its effect will be upon the judge remains to be seen. " The district attorney opened the pro- ceedings in this phase of the case by offering in evidence the books of the bank extending over a number of years and along with them the account books, letterpress book and letters from Sena- ' tor Quay and State Treasurer Haywood found in the desk of Cashier Hopkins after that official had committed sui— . cide. He read a fang summary of what : the books and papers showed and stated a what he expected to prove by them—t0 Iwit, that through a conspiracy with ‘ Cashier Hopkins, State Treasurer Hay- wood and other state treasurers and possibly other officials of the bank Sen— ator Quay used a certain fixed amount of state money deposited in the institUo tion and received interest on another fixed portion of the state deposit. Mr. Watson contended, that the mere , fact that bank clerks with no personal ‘knowledge of the truth of what they were writing entered certain figures in a book, which figures purported to rep- resent interest paid to Senator Quay, . was no proof that the money had been received by him or that there had been . any intention to pay it to him. This ar— gument is in line with the defense's con- tention that Mr. Quay was the victim of Hopkins, who used the senator's name to cover up his own illegal transactions. Mr. Watson also attacked the indict- ment, declaring it to be fatally de- fective. ‘ If Judge Biddle decides the books of the bank are admissible, Mr. Qua-y’s lawyers will next take up the memoran- dum books and letters belonging to Hopkins and oppose their ‘consideration .as valid testimony. 4’ Previous to the presentation of the ‘bank books by Mr. Rothermel the ex- amination of Receiver Barlow was con— cluded, and ex-Judge James Gay Gor- don, who, the adherents of Senator Quay declare, they term the conspiracy against their favorite, gave testimony in corrobora— tion and explanation of Mr. Barlow’s statement. Mr. Barlow created 'a sensation by the statement that he had broken open the dead cashier’s desk and taken there— from the books and letters appertain- ing’ to the Quay trial at the behest of a mysterious informant, who spoke to him over'lthe telephone from Harrisburg to steal the compromising documents i that night. He was, he Said, never able to learn who his mysterious friend was. I The fact was gleaned from Mr.'Barlow lthat the bank books and letters were F practically in the control of Judge Gor- year. He considered this proper, as udge Gordon was the confidential ad— . viser of President McManes of the bank. Judge Gordon gave his testimony in a Iquiet, convincing manner. He depre— cated the stories of conspiracy against Senator Quay that have been persist- ently put in circulation and frankly , answered every question asked regard- ingthe use he made of the papers while he had them; He admitted that they had been photographed at "his sugges- tion. but merely for purposes of safety in tl‘. event of the 'originals being de- stroyed. He also admitted showing them to David Martin, the leader of the anti-Quay faction; to John W'anamak- er, a bitter opponent of Senator Quay, and to others, including a partial ex- hibition of letters to James M. Guffey, the Democratic leader of this state, but not in the manner hinted at by the de- fense. Judge Gordon asked permission of the judge to make a statement of his con—' nection with the case, but the entire array of Quay counsel objected instant- ly, and what would have undoubtedly proved interesting reading was thus shut off.» ' Illegal Pension Draining. LYONS, N. Y.. April 12.—Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Alton is under arrest here, charged with drawing a pension as the ; widow of James Perce, a civil war vet- 3Robert Reynolds for the past three 3 years. Those who had to do with the vouchersvin the pension matter, includ- ing the magistrate before whom these vouchers were executed quarterly, it‘ is stated, will have to answer for false certification. ~ No Indictlnent Found. ALBANY, April 12.—It is reported in this city that the grand jury of Herki- mer county has failed to find an indict- the Erie canal by Superintendent John N. Partridge of the state department of public works for having padded his pay rolls. ’ ' Abductorl to no Exhibited. . CHICAGO, April 12.—John Collins and Mrs..,Ann,Ingersoll, who‘are under in- dictment for the kidnaplng of little Ger- ald LapinerDecoratlon day, have been \ ' cubonds 'ot*"$10,_.000 each. The nosing-tomwill be. placed oniexx ‘ ills! locejl dime museum. QUAY nut BECUN. is responsible for what and stated that there was a plan on foot. don from April until September of last. ment against Charles Snyder, who was" removed as section superintendent on' SHAFTER resumes. . He Tells the Beef Court That the » BeehWas Good. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Major Gen- ":ral Shafter,rwho conducted the cam- )aign against Santiago, was the prin- zipal witness before ‘the beef inquiry ooard yesterday; His statements dif- fered little from his testimony before the war investigating committee. He said he ate canned roast beef cold and tound‘; not disagreeable. The refrig- erated beef was as fine as any he had ever eaten. lack of food had only themselves to blame. If there had 'been mistakes, congress, which provides the rations and clothing of soldiers, was responsi— ble. He admitted that_he had never heard of canned roast beef before the war. While it 'was not very palatable in the tropics, he thought it would be very good in a cold climate. Some of the Pennsylvania volunteers gave direct testimony as to the tainted character of the refrigerated beef and the canned roast beef. One of them testified that beef aboard the Mississippi had mag- gets in it. General Shatter sneered at Colonel Roosevelt's complaints of the food fur— nished to the Rough Riders and inti- mated that if supplies for Roosevelt’s regiment were short it was the fault of the officers. . Sensation at the George Trial. CANTON, 0., April 12.—Counsel for the prosecution in the trial of Mrs. Annie E. George for the murder of George D. Saxton created an immense sensation yesterday by making known that wit- nesses for the state were the objects of intimidation. Surprise was general when it became known that the alleged interference is charged against one who is in a sense an official of the court and whose neutrality both sides had a right to expect. Sheriff Zaiser is greatly in- censed at the affair, and if the charges are sustained there will be a vacancy in his staff if contempt of court pro- ceedings are not taken. The Glass Blowers’ Strike. BRIDGETON, N. J., April 12.—Some of the glass blowers who went out on strike from the factories are leaving to take places at the union factories in other cities. It is expected that by the end of the week at least 150 will have left. President Hayes says he hasplen- ty of applications and that most of the striking blowers will be provided with places. Everything is orderly. The Cumberland factory is the only one in operation here, but the Cohansey com- pany is getting ready to start up. The companies have agents out endeavoring to employ blowers. ~_—-— The Stars and Stripes In Africa. NEW YORK, April l2.—Rear Admiral I-Iowison, commanding the south At- lantic squadron, expects to leave the navy yard in Brooklyn on the cruiser Chicago next week to circumnavigate Africa. The Chicago, which is the flag- ship of the south Atlantic squadron, will reach Cape Town, it is expected, in six months. The purpose of the cruise is to show the United Statesflag'to the people in Africa. Leased by 'Nen' York Capitalists. KINGSTON, N. ,Y., April 12.—The plant of the Diamond Truck company here has been leased by a company of New York capitalists and will be used for the manufacture of autotrucks and automobiles. Former State Banking Su- perintendent Charles M. Preston of the Diamond Truck company will be one of the directors of the new company. Two hundred men, it is said, will be em-- ployed. - The Postofllce Deficit. WASHINGTON, April 12.—The actual expenditures of the postal service dur- ing the quarter ended Dec. 31 last amounted to $25,359,615. The actual re- ceipts for the same period were $24,771,- 706, or a deficit of $588,000. This indi- cates an increase of nearly 8%, per cent in the income over the same period of the preceding year and only about 2 per cent increase of expenses. , Railway Strike Imminent. TORONTO, April 12.—Unless the de- mands of the locomotive engineers and firemen on the Grand Trunk railway are met there is every probability that a strike will be inaugurated shortly. The two principal demands of the men are a readjustment of working hours and an increase in wages. 'Ca't'holic Emcntors Meet. CHICAGO, April 12.—Roman Catholic educators from half a hundred Ameri- can colleges and universities met in Chicago today to attend a conference which opened with solemn high mass at St. James’ church at 9:30 o'clock this morning. GermaffWEfiis—A‘FsTv—Er First. LONDON, April 11.—Germany, ac< cording-to the Berlin correspondent of The Standard, will not appoint the Ger- man member of the Samoan commis- sion until her protest has been answer- ed by Great Britain and the United States. GREAT EXCIrENpa-N . IN TOWN Over the retinal-keble. c1r:s b' the grandest specific of th: I. e Bacon’s Celery King. hw1ch airs as a. natural laxative, stimulates he digestive or- gans, regulates the ver and Kidneys and IS nature's great heaie. ani health renewcr. you ve Kidney Liver and Blood Disorde- ‘1') a )I’: delay but call at our store for a free trio peck- ’ 8:99:- Edward P. Weed. Norwalk Mrs. . eran, although she has been the wife of:‘ Eco“ Williamson‘ Damien. . —___4 When you awake more tired than whenyou went to bed, With an unpleasant taste in the mouth, your tongue coated and dry, and having n0.appet1te-for- breakfast, you are suf- . fenng,:,f£0m Dyspepsia. ' _ N um .ersnofapcople are suffering ser- 1ously from thishomplaint and its result, lwhen one package of U. S. ARMY & NAVY, TABLETS will bring abouts- PIQmPt cure: -A few doses will do more .101? a..IV.,’.G.ELQ'1".SourStomach than a pro- longed 90mg; ,9)? any other medicine. Nothing-can be used'with so much cer- tamty 1n obstinate cases of Constipation. ‘ of' study. and are Compounded of the finest; drugs only, purely vegetable,they 08 b -. C - 11A G 1‘43! stltute. 10 ENTSPER PACK , :11? you cannotget them at *onr drug" store, send ~1'0 etc. for a-package ofé 12. to the, , S. ARMY. ' , 3'.‘ItEAsrilimésiilzhfiiroti_ The men who suffered for‘ Th'eso tablets are the outcome of years » .1. dODOtI. gripe, produce‘no~react;ion.: Take ' swim-rm; _ She Draws a-Pn‘ze who BUys (“Ivorine..’,,IVOri-ne is a prizefi: The} cake 3”of superb . Toilet ' S‘dap‘ithat, she finds in every package she uses ,them'gitlic more highly she prizeswtlrém; You only p‘ay'ififor “the: Ivoz‘inn —— the - Toilet Soap- cccis you nothing. 3 "I'v‘Or- c.- ‘household uses—15 ’ ,the Toilet Soap for‘wash- , stand, bath, and mil-Sery. 1, WASHING ’p’owDE R 3t The J. B. W‘iIIiams’ Co., Glastonbury, Conn. P Makers of Williams’ Famous Shaving Soaps.» 1 - ~\.\ '..V , ”‘3 . "L _. WE BECOME sous sunrv ON ALL nouns If You Want a Bond As Executor, Tmtee, Administrator, Guardian, Re ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases, etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a United States Official, As State, County, Town or City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile establishment, ‘ --- - The Fidelity 81. Deposit Company 0F MARYLAND, WILL—FURNISH IT. _ 16‘ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety. WILLIAM ' H. BYINGTON, Agent, Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn .103?“ TNTING GAZETTE OFFICE. _ AT THE GOOD WORK, PRICES RIGHT The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun try. ,The doctors confess.‘:lhey Lave no sure Cure .. for it, and this is seenio be l-l uc in the sudden death of Garcia and Ex-Senator Brice and the alarming in- crease In the deaih rate. Brazilian ' Balm. No fatal disease of Grip was .ever known where BRAZILIAN BM.“ was promptly used- lt kills thevgerms, arrests the progress of the diseaSc at oncc,'a’nd takes ‘all the evil effects out of the system. COdS, rip, Influenza, ‘ 1. 01d. Coughs, Asthma. Cdtdl‘l‘h.’ PIBUI‘ISV, Bronchitls gIT-lS ; A PERFECT RE m. '\/\I‘\f\l\ AA AN For Sale by ' . l , :7? , o .v.‘ ,- EDWARD - P W BED, “nut is a prize, and tlicf‘lo‘ngefi . .. ..... \
Norwalk Chronicler