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THE N K. FAIRBA‘NK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelph:l.
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BY
“RIBIN
BS
eon THE
d
BOTH PAPERS
‘Sent to any Ad drags
FOR
One- --’ Dollar!
Address All OIrdgrs 109‘ Gazette.”
For Samoan Trouble.
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENIGODD
Mutnnfn’s Leadership \Vns Able—No-
bod y \Vunted a Change Except the
British Consul and His Aids—Ad-
miral Kautz Difl ' ‘heir9Bidding.
WASHINGTON, April 17.—A corre-
spondent in this city for a leading Ger-
man newspaper has received an inter-
esting private letter from Apia con-~
cerning events there in March as view—
ed entirely from the German side of the
question. The letter was written by a
prominent German and is of interest in
- that it gives for the first time the Ger-
, man view of the state of things now
existing in the Samoan islands. The
, letter begins with a complaint that no
regard whatever is shown by the Brit-
ish and American forces toward the
Germans. The bombardment had been
announced to begin on XVednesday,
March 14, at 1 p. m., but no notice, says
the letter, was given the Germans, and
the German consul general is still wait-
I
{ ing for the official communication of the
commencement of the bombardment.
. The commander 10f the German warship
Falke was notified by an officer of the
Philadelphia only a quarter of an hour
after the fire had been Repened. The
numerous whites living in the vicinity
of the town had no opportunity to take
any measures for their personal safety
and were not aware of what was going
on until shrapnel exploded in their
neighborhood. It is due, continues the
letter, only" to a. merciful Providence
that no whites were :killed or wounded.
The same afternoon three bombs were
of Apia, where the French.missi-on has
a school for nativechildren, one shell
falling down close to the house of the
' fathers and another exploding in the
3 immediate vicinity of the house of the
sisters.
On March 16 a shell fired from the
Philadelphia exploded too soon, and a 19
pound piece of it was thrown into the
building of the German consulate,
wrecking part of it. 'This event, it is
stated, taught the firing parties to use
a little more caution in'the future.
on March 18 a part of the town and
the grounds in the rear, the letter says,
were searched by an Anglo-American
landing party, strengthened by about
100 “friendly” natives under the com-
mand of Captain Sturdee of the warship
Porpoise. The expedition. landed in the
Mataute quarter of the town before the
house of a wealthy French merchant,
and after a few aimless volleys the Ta—
nu men occupied the house of the
Frenchman and battered down, under
the eyes of the English oflicers, doors
:and windows, and, the letter asserts,
helped themselves freely to whatever
from the store they could in the hurry
lay hands upon.
'f‘In the meanwhile the provisional
government under the able leadership
of ‘Mataafa had maintained such order
and security as under no former gov—
ernment. Everybody felt secure of his
life and property, the copra production
in the country commenced again. and
there 'were .signs of prosperous times
coming back to the white traders. No-
body who represented material interests
wanted a change of the existing condi-
tions. the British consul and his aid,
Mr. Sturdee, of course, excepted.
“On March 6 the Philadelphia, under
Admiral Kautz, arrived here. when the
§ fate of the provisional government was
sealed. Mr. Kautz did not think fit to
try to get a just picture of the Samoan
situation, by extending his inquiries as
far as possible. Chief Justice Chambers,
who through his partial judgment is
principally responsible for the present
troubles, the English consul Maxse and
Commander Sturdee were his crown
witnesses.”
Air Power Carl Tried.
NEW’ YORK, April 17.—The first of
the air pow er cars for the Twenty-eighth
and To cut v—ninth street line of the
V letropolitetn road made an experimen-
tal run o.er the Twenty- third street
line yesterday afternoon. A car will
run 16 miles on a single charge, and the
cars, as built, will have a speed capaci-
ty of from 10 to 12 miles an hour. Tle
mechanism of the new air motors is
very simple. The motors are controlled
by the motormen just as the motormen
control the electric motors now. The
platform controllers are only slightly
different in appearance from those used
on the electric cars.
l
1
Adjournment April 28.
, NEW YORK, April 17.—Senator Platt
talked over various Republican political
topics at the Fifth A3 enue hotel yes-
teiday with Chairman Odell, Speaker
Nixon and Leader Jotham P. Allds of
the assembly. It is pretty certain now,
it was said, that the legislature at Al-
bany will adjourn on April 27. It was
to have adjourned on April 21, and the
necessity for a preliminary report of the
Mazet committee is responsible for the
delay.
Old Stage Driver Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-\—William
S. Pearson, who brought the first over-
land mail by stage to San Francisco.
died yesterday at the age of 77.119
came here from New Hampshire in 1849
and became famous as. ‘a'stage line
owner in Nevada, When the stages
supplanted the pony express, Pearson
brought the first mail through to San
Iose.
l
, The Glass Works Strike.
BRIDGETON, N. J., April 17.—The
strike of the window glass blowers will
force the cutters and flatteners
idleness after they shall have finished
up the ware now on hand. These latter
r:‘ass of workmen held meetings yester_
day. They have had no voice in the
I-‘strike and do not approve of it.
.1
Captain Cook's Wife Dead.
ANNAPOLIS, April 17.—Mrs. Cook,
wife of Captain Frank Cook, who com-
manded the Brooklyn during the late
war, died here yesterday after a linger-
ing illness. Captain Cook has been ca~
bled for and is expected to arrive in
New York today.
Spanish Elections.
the new cortes passed off quietly in
. Madrid. Some disturbances occurred at
3 3033210. and many persons were injured
]_ at Valencia and at Cullar de 131123., in
.andalusia. At' Granada an election
agent was- murdered. , _ .
AS CERMANS VIEW 11:
Lawless
thrown upon the Voca' mountain, south.
into'
9 Blame Chief J uStibe Chambers 9
MADRID, April 17. —-The elections to * 1%
THE 9E9V amino unearth
CHASING BRIGANDS. -
Bands Terror-inc Portions
of Cabin-e
HAVANA, April 17.—Detachments. of
the Seventh cavalry, led by Captain
Brewer, Captain Sickle and Lieutenant
Tompkins, were ent after the bandits
Saturday night ‘-y Major General Lee
into the districts they have been terror—
izing. The operations against them are
under the general direction of. Major
Dougherty, the American commandant
atGuanajay. The cavalrymen have Cu-
bans as guides. Four bands of Cubans.
from the camps of General Mayia Rod-
riguez and General Delgado are also out
in pursuit of the brigands.
«The United States authorities now
recognize the necessity of stern action
and of making prompt examples of of-
fenders of this nature. Their depreda-
tions have been carried on in close prox-
imity to many American troops, and if
the outlaws are not caught their immu-
nity may encourage-others. The Cuban
army was full of hard characters. The
Spanish former guerrillas also provided
plenty of the material of which bandits
are made. Fortunately the problem of
catching these fellows is much easier
than the Spanish attempt to capture
Cubans under the old regime, because
the country people who suffer from bri-
gandage are ready to act"as informers
and guides. The Cuban soldiers them-
selves, who are much excited over the
killing of their people at Caimito, seem
willing to exert themselves sincerely.
‘
BASEBALL SCOR ES.
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At St. Louis— n. H. E.
St. Louis ...... 0 O 1 0 0 5 0 0 *—6 7 2
Cleveland.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1—512 3
Batteries—Powell and Criger: Carsey and
Sugden.
At Cincinnati— ‘R. H. E.
Cincinnati.... 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—4 4 4
Chicago ....... 030023000 891
Batteries—Taylor and Peitz; Taylor and
’Donohue.
Table of Percentages.
w. L. P.C.9 w. 1.. no.
Chicago ..... 3 0 1000‘ NewYork... 0 1 .000
Philadelphia 2 0 1000 Brooklyn.... 0 1 .000
St. Louis... 2 0 1000 Washington. 0 2 .000
Pittsbitrg.... 1 0 1000 Cincinnati.. 0 2 .000
Baltimore... 1 0‘1000 Clevela d... 0 2 .000
Boston....... 1 0 1000 Louisvi e 0 2 .000
Alnericnn True-t Society,‘V0rk.
WASHINGTON, April 17.9—The Wash-
ington annual meeting of the American
Tract society was held last evening in
the First Congregational church, the
Rev. S. M. Newman, D. D., pastor, pre-
siding. Rev. Judson Swiftfield, secreta-
ry at New York, presented a report of
the society’s work. General Morgan, ex-
commissioner of Indian affairs and cor-
responding secretary of: the Baptist
Home Missionary society at New York,
delivered a forcible address setting
forth the objects for which the society
labors. The society during the late
war distributed over 7, 500, 000 pages
of Christian literature in the army and
navy, sending over 250,000 pages to the
Philippine Islands, and is now publish-
ing extensively in the Spanish language
fdr missionary work in the newly ac-
quired islands. II I. .
Conference (‘alled at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, April-15.——~A paper is
being circulated among the Republican
senators and members who are voting
for Senator Quay for a general confer-
ence of Republican legislators in the
hall of the house of representatives next
Monday evening to discuss the senato-
rial situation. This meeting will be held
after the conference called by Senator
John C..Grady, chairman of the joint‘
nominated
o’clock on
rcme court
Republican caucus which
Mr. Quay, to be held at 7
Monday evening in the su
chamber. I
Convict Sentenced to Thirty Years.
PLATTSBURG. N. Y., April 15.—-James
W'illiams, a colored convict, who stab—
bed Keeper Van Gorder on Feb. 11 at
Clinton prison, has been sentenced by
Judge Kellogg to 30 years in state pris-
sentence to begin at the expiration
of his present sentence in 1910.
‘11,
Knights of Pythias In Session.
SYRACUSE, April 15.—The annual as~
sembly of the New York state brigade
of the uniformed rank, Knights of
Pythlas, is in session here, presided
over by Brigadier. General Henry B.
Buckingham of Brooklyn.
Pingrec In New York.
NEW YORK, April 15.—The governor
of Michigan, Hazen S. Pingree, address-
ed an audience of 2,000 people in the
Cooper Union last night on “Trusts.”
The meeting was under the auspices of ,
the People 9 institute.
China Dpens Three Ports. 9
LONDON, April 15.—The Chinese gov
ernment, according to. a dispatch from
Shanghai, has assented to the proposal
to open three new ports in the provinces
of Kiangsu, Kiangsi and NganhWei, or
Anhui.
A Story of Sterility,
suppenma AND RELIEF.
{1.511511 to 1113. 2111x311: no. 69,186]
“DEAR Mus. Putnam—Two years
ago I began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhtea.
patent. medicines and consulted a phy-
sician, but received no benefit and
adult). not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, I wrote to you tell-
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. Xou answered my letter
promptly and I followed the directions
faithfully, and derived so much benefit
that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound enough.
I now find myself pregnant and have
begun its use again. I cannot praise
it enough. ”—Mns. Com Gmsou, Yarns,
MANISTEE, M1011. .3
“Your Medicine Worked Wondsm” /
“ I had been sick ever since my mar-
riage, seven years ago; have given
birtlf to four children, and had two
iscarriages. I had falling of womb,
leucorrhuaa, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of
9 the stomach. N ow I have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has 'wOrked Wonders for ,
me.”——Mns. S. Mumman Cains,
PA.
" .
it. as a cute for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
Itook
. WANTED ‘
Ladies and gentlemen sufleri ng from
throat. and lung difficulties to call at
our store for a. simple bottle of Otto’ s.
Cure, which W are distributing free
of change “Te confidently recommend
9DAF’F0DIL' min.
A New York Artis-tls Description of
the Charms of the Sicily
Islands.
A letter’written by aNew York artist.
who is painting there gives an enthusi-
astic dgescription of the Scilly islands,
which have, so far, been comparatively
unknoivn to American tourists. Even
the English have been slow in realizing
chitis, Consumption, and alldiseases of
the throat; and lungs. . It. will stop a
cough quicker than any other known
remedy. We believe it. will cure you.
In croup or whooping cough it is sure
to give instant relief. Large 51/ es 50c.
and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed, the charm of the islands so near their
Norwalk' aners. Scott W'illiiamson, own shares, but it seems that this
Darlen. 9 spring .many artists have gone to ,“daf-
fodil land,” and the winter exhibitions
will probably be flecded. with pictures,
of the islands. Dafiodils have always.
grown in great profusion in the Scilly
islands.
height of their blossoming time, and.
. to quote the artist’s letter: \
“The whole land is a blazing sea. of
brilliant yellow daffodils, surging up
upon gray rocks and falling back in
foambursts of white narcissus. Even
the tulip fields in Holland don’t- give
such gorgeous e'it'ects of color. You
should stand on one of the little hills
here and look across the sunlit. fields it
you want to’ see the loveliest things in
the world; yet, sometimes 'I think the
flower-drifted land is more beautiful
under moonlight than in~the daytime;
and, daytime. or nighttime, the: air is
5 scented as though it blew straightfrom
Araby— the blest.”
71
One Spot Avoided by Sparrows.
In the fourth edition of Yarrell’s
“British Birds” Prof. Newton, F. R. 8.,
gives in a footnote the curious fact that
in the village of Shepstor, a moorland
village of Devon, England, the sparrow
is never seen. This is t 'e‘sole execsp—
tion known to the professor to the Sp: 1r—
row’ 5 universal dish 1b'1‘tlou in 14.11?»
9Cars For Canadian Line.
BUFFALO, April 13.—-T9he Wagner
Car: company has turned out. eight
sleeping cars for the Intercolonial rail-
way of Canada, the first consignment
of an order for 16 cars received from
that line The Inte1colonial railwya is
a government line, controlled and oper-
ated by Domini on officials.
WEIR—you awake
more tired than when you went to bed,
with an unpleasant taste' in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
no appetite for breakfast, you are suf-
fering from Dyspepsia.
Numbers of people are suffering 501“
iously from this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
prompt cure. A few doses will do more
for a ll ml: or Sour Stomach than a pro-
longed course of any other medicine.
Nothing can be used with so much oer-
tainty 1n obstinate cases of Constipation.
These tablets are the outcome of years
of study, and are compounded of the
finest drugs only, purely vegetable,they
do not gripe, produce no reaction. Take
no substitute. 10 CENTS PER PACK~
AGE.
If you cannot get them at your drug
store, send 10 cts f or a package of 12
.q . _..._....,.. _-,_,. _,.._._._ ...-
Feb1uur3 and March me the-
to the U s. ARMY & NAVY TAB-
LET 00,171Izzisw141m6e..1vanm ’and' .
3017:2311
In
t
1“
ultra“
“.muu
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c
{Der-OYCr—ROWQWQQ ,
An
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PACKED IN GELATlNE CASE WILL NOT BREAK
"“9 SURE CURE FOR m... '
DYSPEPSEA CRRSRPATION, GRIP, BlLlOUSNE55, '
M lER‘l-‘GUSNESS, 5ICK HEADACHE, ‘3‘“
KiDNEY Ea. LEVER TROUBLES, 50UR
STOMACH 81 RENERAL DEBILITY.
PURELY VEGETABLE CGMPOUND FROM FINEST DRUGS.
wanna/Yet A'1'MDRUGGLSTD. "IF. We -
DRUGGYST DOES Roi sit-LL TH EM TAKE :10 SUBSIHUTE -
an 512119 roasts 5/3; as memes or 12 TO
U 5 ARMY £1 NAVY? ' ABILEII C9 EYE-M 51' NEWVORK.
;_-n- .
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
Yum/.311, Sluthnrwalk flllll NBWYUI‘Y
oeowmopwmmroa (3:125)
Propellers Vulcan, City of Norwalk and Eagle
Leave Norwalk 5 p.111.
Leaves South Norivalk at 6:00 p. m.
Leave New York at 3 p. 1191.
New Direct Fast Line
———BEI‘WE9EN——I ' - 9
New York and the Mediterranean
Regular Passenger Service
-- ' —--BET-WEE9N-—“—' 9
gew York, Naples and (131101:
During, Entire Yuan.
OUTWARBS ' PREP/tips
{at 9
.To Naples $18 . - 1 From Naplh
“ Genoa 18 ’ . “‘ .fienoa 1
“ Messing at 9 :9 9 Messluou‘
Palermo zo , ' Palermo 19
"c"- “9' c‘” 9 Q'W‘l’ 1" Into OFFIGE.‘
xv
.4 -"I\
Norwalk Chronicler