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HAWAII Toni an.
The Little Island Government Once
More a Bone of Contention.
THE RESOLUTION GOES OVER
Several Senators Agree \Vith Senator Kyle,
but Dislike to Take Definite Action.
It “’35 Intended to Allay Un-
rest—Other News.
WASHINGTON, May 25.—A short debate
on Hawaii preceded the resumption of the
tariff debate in the senate today. When the
senate met Mr. Kyle (Pop., S. D.) called
up the resolution he introduced yesterday
declaring that it was not the purpose of
the United States to use force to restore
Liliuokala-ni as queen of the Hawaiian Is-
lands, and that any foreign interference
with these islands would be regarded as
an act of hostility to the United States.
The resolution led to an interesting dis-
cussion for half an hour. Mr. Kyle made
abrief speech in support of the resolution.
While it was well’ understood here, said
he, that the United States would not use
force torestorc the dethroned queen, all
the advices from Hawaii indicated that a
great deal of anxiety existed there as to
the ultimate purpose of the United States,
and this anxiety would continue until the
senate had officially declared itself. The
royalists on the islands, believing that the
United States wOuld eventually use force
to restore the queen, were holding aloof
from the present government and were al-
most in a state of actual hostility to it.
Mr. Daniel (Dem., Va. ), who is a mem-
ber of the foreign relations committee, said
that personally he had no objection to the
passage of a resolution declaring that the
United States would not use force in
Hawaii. The adminisi union never had
contemplated the use of folcu. it was not
even the purpose of the administration to '
restore to power a government impotent
to maintain itself except with the aid of
the United States. The original purpose
of the administration had been to prevent
the imposition upon the great majority of.
the people of the islands of the rule of the
small minority.
Mr. Daniel, however, called the atten-
tion of the senate to the fact that the for—
eign relations committee had reported a
resomtion on the same lines.
Mr. Frye Favors It.
Mr. Frye (Rep, Me.) urged the passage
of this or a similar resolution. He said
he presumed on May 30 a convention
would be held in the Hawaiian Islands to
form a republic. He did not suppose there
was a senator who did not sympathize
with all attempts in any part of the globe
to set up a republican form. of govern-
ment. The condition on the islands was
serious. The obstacle to the formation of
a republic lay in a body of royalists, bold,
bitter and unscrupulous. They were using
m ..-~- -, _ m
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NEW ‘E'C‘BK CITY.
5.. .. ..r .;.. -. '
all their influence to prevent "the natives
from registering. _ He was in possession of
indisputable evidence that to accomplish
this they were using statements to the ef-
fect that the moment congress adjourned
the president would replace Mrs. Dominis
on the throne. Every member of the sen-
ate knew this was false, but the argument
they used in support of it was rather plau—
sible 4,000 miles away. They pointed out
that the president had remitted this whole
question to congress. Congress had done
nothing. The resolution of the foreign re
lations committee remained unacted upon.
This gave them a color of warrant for the
assertion that the senate favored restora-
tion. He was constantly in communica-
tion with Hawaii, he said, and he read
some letters hearing out what he had said.
He also had information, he said, from
two responsible persons to the effect that
the moment the senate acted the queen
would resign all pretense to the throne
and accept a money compensation therefor.
This being the condition on the islands,
in the name of humanity he appealed to
the senate to pass this or a similar resolu-
tion. .
At this point the hour of 10:30 arrived.
The resolution went over, and the tariff
bill was taken up. ’
Mr. Hale, after the tariff bill was taken
up, made a long and bitterly sarcastic
speech denouncing the abandonment of
principle which he alleged“ was contained
in the Democratic tari'fi‘ bill.
In the House.
After clearing. the speaker’s table of
routine business awaiting reference, sev—
eral bills Were called up in the house today
and unanimous consent asked for their
censideratin. In most cases this was re-
fused.
Mr. McKeigham (Pop., Ileb ) succeeded
in getting unanimous consent for the pas-
sage of a bill for the relief of Wesley
Montgomery, and. then objection was
made to the consideration of other bills by
unanimous consent, and the regular order
was demanded.
At 12:30 o’clock the house went into
committee of the whole to consider the leg-
islative appropriation bill, and Mr. Rich-
ardson was called to the chair.
Gladstone’s Eye Operated Upon.
LONDON, May 25..—Mr. Gladstone’s right
eye was successfully operated upon today. '
Drs. Nettleship and Habershon attended
the distinguished patient at Lord Rendel’s
house early this morning,.and some time
afterward they issued a bulletin stating
that the eye had been operated upon for
cataract and that the operation was quite
successful. '
Governor \Verts Names Medical Examiners.
TRENTON, May25y—Governor \Verts sent
to the senate this afternoon the names of
the following persons as members of the
new state board of me :iical examiners:
Drs. Aaron K. Baldwin, G. W. Wilbur,
Edwin Debover, A. . JIWorthington, E. C.
B. Godfrey, F. B. ‘ one, Armeier Wela-
cher, William P. \Vatlso’n‘; and William L.
Nowell. ' 9n“;
President Clevelnndfe Retunn. _
WASHINGTON, May flies-President Cleve-
Iand, Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle
and Captain Robley D. Evans returned to
Wasmngto‘n today from their shooting
and fishing trip in North Carolina waters.
Private Secretary Thurber met the party,
who apparently were in the best of health
and spirits.
A Gas Generator Expiodes.
PHILADELPHIA, May f25.—-The gas gener-
ator of the 'West Manayunk Gas company
exploded today, completely wrecking the
building. The wreckage look fire and was
totally destroyed. No lives were lost.
Loss, $10,000.
Representative Cox Dead.
PERU, Ind, May EFL—The Hon. Charles
G. Cox, joint representative of Miami and
Cass counties, died today of apoplexy. He
was 67 years old.
The Lnncastriaug’jll Ashore.
HULL, Mass, May ll.~——The steamer Lan
castrian, which went ashore on Georges
island yesterday, still remains in the same
position. A part of the cargo was removed
from the vessel last night, and this morn-
ing five tugs made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to pull her off. .
Abraham Garrison Dead.
PITTSBL’RG, May 11.—Abrah'am Garri-
son, a millionaire of this city, brother oi
the late Commodore Garrison, died at an
early hour this morning at the age of QC
years. His early life was passed sin New
York city. He saw the trip of Fulton’s
first steamboat. . "
A City Treasurer's Accounts Short.
CINCINNATI, May 11.——A shortage of $28,—
000 has been discovered in the accounts 01
Gus Weishrodte, city treasurer of Middle
town. The irregularities are said to ex-
tend back several years, 812,000 being taken
when Hon. P. J. Sorg was one of his bonds-
men.
Osborn Succeeds Whitemau.
ALBANY, May 11.—Governor Flower has
appointed Nehemiah Osborn trustee oi
the New York State Institution For the
Blind at. Batavia, to succeed Jacob B
‘Whiteman.
No Bipartisan Park Board.
ALBANY, May 11.—Governor Flower has
vetoed the, bill allowing the appointment
in New York of a bipartisan park board.
Constitutional C onvention’s Sessions.
ALBANY, May £5.—The Republican mem-.
bers of the constitutional convention held
a short caucus in the assembly chamber
immediately after adjournment, to con-
sider‘ the question of adjournment over
next week. It was decided to hold ses-
sions on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
A Victory For Vaccinationists.
HARTFORD, May 25,—Judge M. A. Shum-
way in the the superior court has handed
down a ‘ decision in favor of the school
board of New Britain in the suit brought
to compel the admission of unvaccinated
children to the public school. The judge
finds that the law is constitutional.
Engineers Elect Everett Publisher.
ST. PAUL, May 25.——-The engineers today
re-elected Delos Everett of Philadelphia as
third grand engineer or publisher of The
Joni-m... '
:om .....
n.............$52-00 to $32.00.
.....$|0.00 to $32.00.
$ I 0.00 to $30.00.
our new Illustrated SPRING CATALOGUE which shows ’tb‘httt to wear
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and SHOES, for
MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN.
THE FLAG BILL VETOED.
Governor Flower's Reasons For Rejecting
Assemblyman Lawson’s Bill.
ALBANY, May 25.—Governor Flower has
vetoed Assemblyman Lawson’s bill to
"prevent the display of foreign flags or em-
blems on public buildings.
In his veto memorandum the governor
says: “it is a questionable‘sort of patriot-
ism which seeks [the enactment of such
bills as this. if the measure were approved,
it would be unlawful hereafter to display
the flag or emblem of any foreign country
upon any state. county, town or municipal
building except upon ti, o \ asion of a for—
eigner becoming he gt" " “f the United
States, the state or of any city, and then
only upon the proclamation of the govern-
or or of themayor of such city.
“America is big and broad and free in
its political tolerance as well as in its ter-
ritory, and ' such proposed legislation as
this makes it seem small and narrow and
clannish. Our population is made up of
men of all nationalities.
“The blood of every foreign nation min-
gles here. with that of the Anglo—Saxon
race. It is this commingling of races
that makes our American blood good and
our nation strong and robust.
“Does it make the American of foreign
blood or descent any less an American to
see the flag of his fatherland floating be-
neath the stars and stripes on our public
buildings? On the contrary, it seems to
me that while recalling the associations of
his native land such a sight would re-
mind him also of the reasons which in-
duced him to leave that land and would
stir within him new devotion to the re-
public which has given him equal rights
and equal opportunities. If American pa—
triotism is of such weak stamina that it
can be allured by the display of foreign
bunting, legislation like tin-s ”annot save
it from speedy and utter ruin.
“I prefer to think that love for our cunn-
try is of a deeper and stronger character, a
love that is generous and tolerant, but is of
unquestioned loyalty in times of real dan-
ger. The. truest- patriotism is that which
is broad enough to ignore race and creed
and consider only the good of the common
Icountry. ”
Fiehfii'ets the Limit.
BRIDGETON, N. J., May 25.-—Lewis Fiehl,
who was yesterday convicted of murder in
the second degree for the killing of Chris-
tian Zaiss, was sentenced today by Judge
Reed to 20 years in state prison. This is
the full extent of the law.
A Drastic Measure Proposed.
ALBANY, May 25.—In the convention this
morning Mr. Bigeiow introduced an over-
ture providing for the disenfranchisement
for a period of years of any voter if he
fails to exercise the right of suffrage.
Idaho G. A. R. Favors Louisville.
BOISE, May 25.—The Idaho G. A. R. en-
campment has passed a resolution in fa-
vor of Louisville for the encampment next
year.
Cholera In “’arsaw.
WARSAW, May 25.——r~"-vm~ai deaths from
cholera have bCLil reg mm.
v.1
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NORWALK-GAZETTE.
o
-.__.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Clifford E. Adams has been engaged
to report South Norwalk doings for the
GAZETTE. Any items _of news given
him will be‘ duly appreciated, and or-
ders for job printing and advertis-
ing left with him will receive prompt
attention.
Lincoln Council will hold ,their re—
gular meeting to—night.
Dont forget Callendar’s minstrels at
Hoyt’s Opera House tosuight.
Mrs. D. F. Dedrich, of Brooklyn,is
visiting her brother, Charles E; Dow of
this city.
Patrick Coliins’ new house on Osborn
avenue, East Nor-walk, Is nearly com~
pleted. It premises to be a fine reel—
deuce.
A train on the Consolidated road was
delayed at the deput- yesterday after—
noon by one of the brakes getting out
of order.
The County Commissioners will again
hear the Sam Gaylor license case at
Guider’s hall, Bowayton, to—morrow
morning.
The Independent Social club met with
Charles Swartz on Haviland street last
evening. The club decided not to hold
their proposed tennis tournament.
The Shore Line express due in this
city at 1:05 a.m.was delayed at N oroton
this morning by the blowing 'out of the
cylinder head of the engine. Another
engine was supplied from here and the
train left for Boston nearly two hours
late.
—A carnival of fun will be inaugura~
ted at Hoyt’s Opera house, Friday
night, from 8 to 10:30, when Cullender’s‘
Original Georgia Minstrels appear. A
refined but side-splitting entertainment
will be given.
State councilor Charles E. Crone, of
Hartford, State organizer Gilmore, of
North Haven,J onathan Osborn,deputy
for Windsor county and state secretary
Charles B. Adams of this city, visited
Catonah Council 0. U. A.M. of Ridge—
iield last evening.
—-The mastadonic aggregation, Cal-
lender’s Georgia Minstrels, will enter-
tain Norwalk citizens at Hoyt’s Opera
House, on Friday evening, With a pro~
gram of quuisite comedy, artistic evo-
lution, planiation' scenes, southern mel-
odies and negro harmonies.
All the arrangements for the ball
game tomorrow afternoon, between
the South Norwalk nine and the Paci-
fie Athletics have been made. The
following are the positions of the South
Norwalk players: Carr, 0 ; Simone,
p; F. Simone, 1 b; Tammany, 2 b;
Fredericks, 8 b; Shad, l. f.; Hunt, c.
f. ; Lauder, r. f ; Warring, substitute.
—Don’t miss seeing the twelve little
Black Boys from the Bahamas. who
appear at Hoyt’s Opera House Friday
night with Callender’s Original Geor-
gia Minstrels.
While crossing the Washington street
bridge, yesterday afternoon, John
Shea, a GAZETTE newsboy, was knocked
down and run over by Leroy Adams’
fruit wagon. 'lhe horse stepped on
Shea and the Wheel ran over his neck,
but the only injury sustained was a
bruised ear. Spectators thought him
badly injured, but John quickly picked
himself up and asked Leroy why he
did not look where he was going.
0.
A Young \Voman' Preacher Called.
ATTLEBORO, Mass. May 25.——-It is an-
nounced that the Universalist church at
Mansfield has called a woman preacher to
take charge of the parish, and she has ac-
cepted. She was chosen at a secret meet-
ing of the church, and the members refuse
to disclose her name for the present. She
is said to be quite young.
Governor Greenhalge’s Nominations.
Bosrox, Ma-y 25.—Among the nominee
tions Governor Greenhalge sent to the ex-
ecutive council today were these: Member
of state board of education, Alice Freeman
Palmer of Cambridge: trustee of the state
library, Arthur Lincoln of Hingham; in-
spector of district police, Joseph M. Dyson
of Worcester.
Mike McDonald For Congress.
CHICAGO, May§25.—It is stated today that ,
M. C. McDonald, the well known sporting
man, is a candidate for congress to sue-
ceed Allan C. Durbcrow. State Senator
E. T. Noonan has been the avowed rival
of Durborow in the fifth district and is, it
»is stated, prepared to retire in favor of
McDonald.
Chicago's Postofllce' Site.
VVASHIXGTON, May 25.—The house com-
mittee on public buildings decided today
to erect the new Chicago building on the
site of the present postoflice. The lake
front site was abandoned, and it is pro-
posed that the new building shall cover
the entire square and be 10 stories high.
Supervising Architect O’Rourke told the
committee that the work could be com-
pleted in three years.
Breckiuridge May Speak on the Fourth.
FULTON, 1115., May 25.—The comm ‘e
on arrangements for the Four*' ‘
celebration received a letter ; . l3.
gressman \V. l... P. Breckinric.~-. m5...
practically accepts the invitation 12- -‘ ‘ ..
er the address. The colonel said a .1, iv
reply would be given in a few days
The Jewelry Trunk Robber Senten: on.
Cote, alias Samuel Goodman, who was. I“:
dicted by the grand jury for larceny of ii
C. Barnum’s jewelry trunk In Luis cit,
retracted his plea of not guilty and pleat.
ed guilty. so there was no trial. He we:
sentenced to four years.
Brim“: \Vorkers on Strike.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Hay arm—All the
bronze workers in Russell 8:. Erwiu’s
shops, about 50 in number, are out on
strike. Their wages were cut down some
months ago, and the men new demand
restoration, claiming that business has
improved
For Sale or To Bent
‘ {On Easy Terms.
One. new double house. all improvements:
<
Suflenng
[he
innures
at
~ [can
And yet lives in ignorance of
the fact that a single applica-
tion of the CUTICURA REME-
DIES, will, in the majority of
cases, afford instant relief, per-
mit rest and sleep and point
to a speedy, permanent, and
economical cure, when the best
physicians and all other rem-
edies fail. CUTICURA. Works
Wonders, and its cures of tor-
turing, disfiguring, and humil-
iating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER Dune
AND CHEM. Conn, sole props., Boston. WMAH
- About the Blood and Skin,” mailed free.
‘9 Facial Blemishes, falling hair and sim-
ple baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Nervous Instantly relieved by 3. Cut!—
cnra Plaster, because it vi-
Muscular talizes the nerve forces and
hence cures nervous ains
Weakness weakness and numbness. ’
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE
M -
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday, May 25th.
CALLENDER’S
ORIGINAL GEORGIA
MlNflltELS.
30 performers !. 23rd annual tour! A carnival of
fun! Artistic dancmg! Pathetic ballads!
Latest popular songs!
lhe Best Entertainment oriiiiiiiini
Prices, 75, 50. 35c. Seats on sale at usual
places.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERYI
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery is that headache
dizziness. dullness, confusion of the mind,
etc, are due to derangement 'of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force: that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach, etc.. arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or-
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system islike a telegraph system.
as will be seen by the accompanying
cut. The ttle . .
white lines are
the nerves which
cenvey the nerve
force from th a
nerve centers to
every part of the
body, just as the
51ch He current is
zen veyed along
:h e telesraph
wires to c v e ry
station, large 0-;
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact:
instead of treat-
ing l he nerve cen-.
“NS for the cause
0 t the disorders
arising" therefrom
'hey t re a. t the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
n. D., LL. 13., the
highly celebrated
specialistand - ‘ '
\tudent of nervous diseases, and author
if many noted treatises on the latter subject.
on}: smce realized the truth of the first
. tat-smeat. and his Restorative Nervine
.3 prepared on that principle. Its success
in curing all diseases arising from derange-
ment of the nervous system is wonder-
ful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
nials in )OSSBSSIOD of the company manufac-
turing t_ m remedy amply rove.
Dr. Miles' Restorative ervine is areliabh
remedy for all nervous diseases, such. as
headache, nervous debility. prostratiou,
slieeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
bility). St. Vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. It is
sold yall druggists on a ositive guarantee.
or sent direct by the Dr. iiles Medical 00.,
Elkhart. lnd., on receipt of price, $1 per bot-
t1e,s1x bottles for $5, express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
Opiates or dangerous druzs.
Sold b H. B. Hale, Norwalk and
Geo. C. tillson. South Norwak.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of " THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
, which parties can obtain by applying at
5 '. nee to this office or to newsman Bene-
; " 1t, Hayes and Betts.
'11 order to facilitate matters we print
’ ‘: .75 w aback number coupon,which when
T :
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 25.—Dani-<.i ;
outed with ten cents. at either of the
"’. named places will entitle the hold-
I'ny number from 4 to 12 of these
71:? art portfolios.
l Number 001111011.
‘ '1'??? FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
1'- 4 to 12’
rr-Isented with ten cents at
3. ., um . or at the stores of news-
1'1. dict.Haves and Betts.
F." E7 '
—v.m:r.w. .»~._-. -
—m«r/:zr -«
TU BENT. '
Hal r g- In: or 1:933. 256 a day or $1.00 per met
.; its“ .9 [On Chestnut street, five rooms
-_..~. .~ floor, 0. 9: Four rooms on
one house on West Mam street. alsoffz building firs ," TE; " ; Inquire of E. H . Fillow. No.
lots at East Norwulk. and other property. {{3- ‘~" ' -_‘ “1'99" Norwalk. 831 tt‘
T. :3 , House No. 3 West Main street
. 1.‘ . r f Bonn Smrn. 3'42 tf
' S. B. W Ilson, 2.... _
' p DIED.
CARPENTER .N BUILDER ..
. 001.. 7).. Paunton. Mass” Sunday May
.313”, 92 “7.11.1481, NORWLAK. I art. I: F: owls, wife of Leonard C.bouch
Norwalk Chronicler