"W “Court.
Case Full
tdations.
, 'sCo
of
“Inuit loam as was A SH.
tic
many—DWII’ Counsel‘rhroatenato
[loch Hill 0- th- W with OM.
Wkly IDs-The discovery of an
dunno! but counties of dynamite and
hubbythspolioe, together with theatre-t
three men Tuesday and the impend:
at others, invented the case of the
Wm dynamiters with addh
There wa an immense crowd
when the hearing was resumed. The
complacent revelations of Alexan-
aa to hispartlcipationintheplot
conic-ion of having placed the bomb
railroad track, under alleged instruc-
and other coconapirators,
lata developments, made
all eyes as he entered the
thaurprlleoi flmbody. when court
oallodto order Er. Ewing stated that
Smith waived further examination To this
Dr. Donohue, one of the counsel for defense,
replied that he did not think that a witness
couldwaive oxautination, but, however, he
would not object.
Capt. John 0. mice, or the Pinkerton
, agency, was the first witness called. The
parcel of- dynamite said to have been in the
Mono! the prisoners in the passenger
M while they were on the train for
Chimgo was again brought into court.
Capt. lchinn narrated how the dynamite
was discovered. He saw it under the arm of
Broderick on the platform at Aurora. "1
.w him place the package in nht rack in
themoking car. Wilson and anotherman
Wen with him. BOWIBS shortly afterward
came in and took a seat opposite Broderick.
Alta I inw him enter 1 went back and got
one of my operatives, and we entered the car
where the men were. United States Deputy
Harlhal Burchard had, a warrant in his
pocket to arrest Broderick. This occurred
in the 2:05 train leaving Aurora for Chicago
on July 5."
Attorneys David and Donahue, for the de-
fense, scored a. point when they established
thefactthatthe warrant for the arrest of
the men was sworn out before the crime was
consulted.
Aprutound sensation was created at the
[flowing revelation:
"Do you know Wilson!" asked Attorney
2.
i
rug;
5%“
cl
5
l
Isaiah visibly trembled, and a delayoi
flrlyllve minutes followed before he an-
Iwuud the question. He finally acknowl—
dgadthatWilsm, one of the conspirators,
recalled, was in the employ of the Pinkerton
age-icy.
“Are there any other of the defendants in
the employ of your agency?" asked Mr.
Donahue.
At thb question the witneu smiled and
hid: "No.” ‘
"Buiove we are through with your exami—
natiai,"excinimed Hr. Donahue, “we will
have no clients at all."
At this point Dlltrict Attorney Ewing
upped theclimax of astonishment pervading
the court by tilting that Wilson waived ex»
animation and that the charge against him
was ditched. The attorneys for the defense,
however, demanded that Wilson should no
he muted toleave thecourt,and ask:
whathc howaatoboexaminedasawimess.
WM“ forth railroad company,
thhathelhould not beallowed to
escape. ham thismoment the
wereoi an intensely national character.
:‘Why didn't you arrest the fourth man;
didyouallowhim to getawayr’aaked
, Donahue.
, , lhadmyhands full withhfui
.W .Iln‘tlnlllgnn—the man Wilson,
aowiacourt—yoarownoperstlvel"
“33”raapondedCaptlicGinn.
u yummyuign this before the
“Managua the world as your m
it; the fourthman teases r
hmlflmmadenoreply. pe
“Do you haewrrhother that fourth man
wastho man that put the packagein the
‘Ibmfi’ropliodlcflinn. “lsaw Brod-
uhkpathhhandontotthewindow. lhad
thahhdoppedandraubackand founda
Ettore-themed."
ifs His-W theistterproduoed by
WM] Ewing-slits onehe found
mkoran—fjustreeelvedalettsr
fromJlanwood Junction, Mo.,and
Jh‘thuwwhsvetowrite so he will gnu,
, You should have made arrangements
*whmhsnsatcrssten lwtlllet on
fess-stklinanooa as possible. diet
”wherein address you every time you
i will aim-write the Onnmaa.and
mail them—that is the
Brannon.
following ap-
will
“MIA. BowlubgonetoBrooh-
uninhi- he would writs
Iii-Wm
athwauvohbtplotiathecity,andthe inn
will.
him
he
atheiotuto liege. Kelly and Few
and to
0190
_ instalment. 3 gave wit
ne- t: and went to A At the
theatdfl broke out afresh. Attorney
’ueuuedwiineuiiiboezwas not
Molyaloan from liege. Witness replied
Witmlghtbecalled a loan, but that he
(Donohue) had probab borrowed money
that way and would ely do it‘ again.
Then Mr. Donohue‘s choler rose, and he
blade the announcement referred to above in
connection with the witness’ head and a
law who
r.
UNITED FOR PROTECTION.
Brewen and linp Growers Will Fight
\t’hlsky Men and ugislators.
Unca, N. Y., July 19.-A mini meeting
of the New York State llop Growen’ asso-
ciation was bold in this city. Fred Uhlmann,
John 11. Scott dnd 11 Waterbury, of New
York, were present, representing the state
Brewers and Multstere’ association. They
aakod that the hop growers form county or-
ganizations, auxiliaryto the Brewers' asst)
ciation,inorder to secure united effort for
thoproiection of all engaged in the produc»
tion of hope and barley, and those who won-
ufacture thorn into beer. Such action was
comidered necessary on account of the con-
tinued attacks which have been made on the
beer'industry by adverse legislation It was
also necessary that something be done to
combat the efforts of the whisky men, who,
it was stated, did all they could to prevent
the pemage of an amendment to the Crosby
bill reducing the licenses for the sale of beer.
The subject was discussed at some length,
and rewlutions were adopted by which the
hop growers accept the proposition of the
brewers and unite with them for mutual pro-
tection, and demanding that no legislation
be had adverse to hope, malt or beer. The
county associations are nonvpolitical, but
members agree to support only such men for
office as will favor their interests. In return
the brewers agree as far as possible to extend
their patronage to members of the auxiliary
association only. The meeting was largely
attended, and action on the question unani-
mm
ANARCHS CLAIM INNOCENCE.
'1'th Say the Charges Brought Against
Them Are False-inspector Bouilcld
States‘ the Case.
CHICAGO, July 10. —-Inspector Bonfleld took
his three captured Anarchists from the cells
under the city hall and marched them before
Police Justice Lynn at. the armory court to
be committed. He found a crowd of curious
and rather excited spectators around the
city hall and another filling the court room
to overflowing. As the three prisoners were
marched into the dock every person in the
room cranodbisneck and started to get a
glimpse of the desperate conspirators. They
were three typical Anarchists, so like bun-
dredsof others that the police ran to earth
after the Iiayniarhet riot that there was no
mistaking the genus.
“i only wish to say enough, your honor, to
have these men'huld, but I would like to have
their bonds sufficiently high to insure their
detention I learned that these men were en-
gaged in aconspiracy to kill Judge Gary,
Judge Grinuell and myself, and i watched
them for some time. Having my suspicious
confirmed, 1 arrested them, and we found a
large quantity of dynamite in their houses,
besides bombs and other deadly weapons
This man llronek bad, besides dynamite,
pictures of myself, Judge Gary and Judge
Orinnoll, undoubtedly for the purpose of
identification After the arrest i asked
(thumb, through an interpreter, where he
was on the Fourth of July. He
said he was home all day. He said
he was a workingman and had not
gone outside of his house during the
Fourth. I asked him luflber if he knew
where Aldine square was, and he said he did
not. Then I naked the same questions of
llronek, and he also denied having been near
Aldine square on the Fourth. Then i inti-
mated that Chapel: had told an entirely differ-
ent story, and lironek suddenly remembered
that he, Cbapali and Citieboun had been in
Airline square and had examined the houses
of Judge Gary and Grinnell on that day. He
denied any thought of harm to them on that
day, and i don‘t think they intended to do
anything then. Their plans were notmo-
lured Last night was the time set for carry-
ing out their plot.”
"What would you think were reasonable
bond-i" asked Justice Lyon.
“Not less than 85,000," answered t in-
specter.
“It is so onlorod,"auiil his honor. “Th
cases will be continued for ten days in bonda
of $5,000 each."
GLADSTONE MAKES A SPEECH.
no 'limo for Dealing with Home Rule
Ilusi Not Ila Delayed.
Lennon, July ill. -)ir. Gladstone ad-
dressed a meeting at the residence of Sir
Wilfred lawsuit. in the course of his ro-
marks herald that the prospwte of the Lib-
erals were bright and had greatly improved
during the last two years. The govern-
ment's action reg Mr. Parnell was
unfair, herald, and he prophesied that dial—
culty would stand in the way oian inves-
tigation bya judicial commission. lie de-
clared that the forbearance of the National-
istswas remarkable in view of the wrongs
forced upon them by the government. Mr.
Gladstone said that the time for dealing
with home rule nut not be delayed. lie
favored, he said, the treating as so
questions thsdetails of the mature, includ-
ing the plan of retaining the Nationalists at
Westminler. In conclusion the Liberal
The Iron Association Dissolved.
mail, Pa" July lbw-The conference
committee oi thsWestsvn Iron association
mot and dissolved the organisation. The
following resolution was adopted:
Evolved, That the realm committee
of manufactursrt he dimlvad,
W
Tariilalkinm
Rather Warm] and Acrlmonl-
ous Debate.
DiscllSSlNil m AMENDMENTS.
Democrats and Republicans Get Into n
Wnngle Over Hoop Iron and Tobacco.
The Enough” Without a Quorum.
filibuster-lag runes.
Wasniao'rox, July lit—The home devoted
almost the entire time of yesterday's session,
from ii a. in. till 4 p. m, to tariff dismission.
The cotton tie clause and the glass schedule,
which had been over informally, were
diapoaod of, but after the leaf tobacco para-
graph had been reached and discussed awhile
the Republicans illibuetered and left the
house without a quorum, because the Demo
crate declined to afford them more time for
debate. The house then adjourned without
finishing the tobacco paragraph
The first paragraph reached that had been
passed over informally was the one placing
‘iron and steel cotton ties or hoops for bal-
iiig purposes, not thinner than No. 20 wire
guago,” on the free list. E. B. Taylor, of
Ohio, and Mr. Bnyno spoke of the in just ice
of making cotton tics free while hoop iron
was kept on the duiiublo list. King Cotton,
Mr. Bayne said, was again making northern
dough faces come to the front and vote for
free cotton ties. Mr. McKinley, of Ohio,
said the cotton tie paragraph was the most
indefensible of any in the bill. In the free
trade list generally what was made free was
made free to everybody. if he were a free
trader and proposed to make hoop iron free
he would make it free for all purposes. lie
was, however, opposed to free hoop iron for
any purpose, because the duty that had been
placed on it had made it cheaper to the mo-
sumer than it would have been had there
been no duty on it. Finally, Mr. Shane, of
Nebraska, offered an amendment. which was
agreed try—80 yew to ’71 naye—placing on the
free listnll iron and steel hoops not thinner
than No. 20 wire gauge.
On motion of Mr. Mills, existing rates of
duty were restored on cement, whiting and
Paris white.
The pottery section, which had berm passed
over, was then taken up, and on motion of
Mr. llynum the duty on decorated china,
porcelain, parian, earthen, stone or crockery " ‘
ware was increased from 45 to .50 per cent.
ad valorem.
Mr. Buchanan their moved to strike out
the entire pottery schedule and restore exist-
ing rates, and made a vigorous attack on the
committee’s schedule. Ho mid the ideas in
it were fumisbed by a Boston importer. The
philosophy of the whole bill was to legislate
for the swelled front importer of Boston and
the brown stone front importer of New
York rather than to legislate so as to secure
employment for our own labor at home. He
explained the difficulties encountered in the
pottery business. The proposed reduction
would injure the business seriously, and, in
behalf of those who had built up the industry,
he pleaded for a continuance of exciting du-
ties. After further discussion Mr. Bu-
chanan's amendment was rejected.
The glass schedule was next taken up, and
several committee amendments were offered
and adopted increasing slightly the duties
preposod in the bill on glass bottles and on
cylinder, crown and window glam.
' Mr. Reed, of Maine, wanted an explanav
tion of the changes premiered, but Mr. Brock-
inridge, of Arkammi, declined to afford an
explanation, saying Mr. lived did not nepro
sent the consumer. This remark Mr. Reed
resented by saying it was part and parcol of
the fallacy which hail governed the whole
bill, that one side of the house represented
the consumer. This he denied emphatically,
and charged that the Democrats in bringing
out this bill were animated by political mo
time rather than by a real desire to reduce
taxation, and Mr. Brockinridge, he said,
should have manhood enough to acknowl-
edge it.
When the leaf tobacco paragraph was
reached, Mr. Mills moved to strike out the
clam fixing the rate of duty at thirty-five
cents per pound, thus restoring present rates.
Mr. Infolette spoke for five minutes on this
motion, and wanted more time, but Mr.
Mills declined to give it to him, and on his
motion the committee rose for the purpose of
limiting debate.
Mr. nun then moved to limit debate on
tobacco ph to one minute, but the
Republicans, being refined five minutes, re-
fused to vote, so the house was left without a
quorum.
hir. Mills moved to take a recess until 8 p.
m, a easier; having been ordered for the
comideration of labor bills, but as the jour-
nal showed the absence of a quorum the mo-
tion was declared out of order. lie then
moved to adjourn, which motion was carried
by a standing vote.
After Many Ballot;
Pmsncuo, July lit—Tho Republican con-
ferees of tho Twenty-fourth congrcenioml
district reassembled in this city after a recess
of several week». The ballots, ranking on
in all, were taken without result, and the
conferees recs-ml for dinner. in monitor.
noon J. W. Ray, of Green county, was noun.
fueled by acclumatlon. Mr. llay is about
40 years of age, and is a power in Green
oonnty politics.
Uncle Sam (lots Loft.
Sari Mauser), July lit—The steamship
Australia sailed on her regular time for
Honolulu, refusing hr wait for thooostem
mails, which were four or five hourslate,
and which must now remain here until the
neatneamerlsavosonluly as. The stenci-
shlp owners say that as they are now masts.
lag only a nominal sum for carrying the
Annvicanmaihtheywmoothohlthefr ships
for them.
Smallpox at Buffalo.
Bevan), N. Y., July lit—Two Imrs
Y
day, 2,tlllaresxpected to be vaccinated to-
day, and 15,000 in all will be inoculated
Everything poulbte is being done to stamp
outtliedbsata
(lea. interim llueh Better.
Noreen-r. Its-s. July mucus. Blisridan,
pend agood daysndnlght, mowingds-
dried evidence of increadng
WWfl.wm~._Ww ~W .....Mw...mm..mwm HM... .._...,m._.a..W_
LENOX HILL» GOT WAGES! ‘
“FOR SALE AND To RENT.“
‘ r
l
la
CD
(I. I”; J}.
as ,u or; at J]
at: Flt‘lam NO"!
-_
Rowayton. Five Mile River.
New Streets Opened.
NEW cor-races READY FOR occupancy.
High ground.
Healthylocality. Five minutes ride on cars loSouib Norwalll.
Five- cents fare only. Woven build
for you at a low co-l. One hundred different plum for modern boum. Building lots must alll'dllt“! as we buill. And now
is the time to buy them. Call on or address ‘
THORNTON ll. Sill l'i‘li,
Lenox Hill Building Company,
news strong coax. l
Jusriai‘ '
25 BUSES 0P .57!“th AN!) SWEET
Formosa 001qu Tea
Tea: Such as is Too.
'l‘liis Tea is Win-ranted i0 TIIIIv
Into the Serves of‘tlioOldcst 'l‘cn
Drinkers, even those whose 'l‘cit'
Tunic has become Galvanized.
Come and Take
TEA
Willi Us.
50 Cents per Pound
Dibble & installs.
Dibble’s Block, Main St.
Hailing i (in.
WOOD MANTELS,
DOORS.
BASH, BLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK.
0? ALI. IIRDS.
Largo. 3.3.3:; of Columns
for Trimming
«o --
Piate and Sheet Glass.
’0»..-
Steam Sawing, Planting.
and Turning.
W
Lumber t’ard helm railroad and carriage-
llill at in ii lanai Street.
South Norwaik, Donn.
Hatch, Bailey 8: Cl.
LOBSTERS
From Black Rock
‘ :llellvtttd minim!” fuming.
.s.
.. Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
All WIDNOMIDIOI
1
Come 8t See
mm, new m
“UP——
Oil Stoves,
LS!) SE“? STOCK 0F
latene-
China.
“AND“
PORCELAIN.
Electric Door Bells.
15.x. Nilsn dunno
$CANDIES
(if all iii ride.
BAKERY !
CORN Ut'ol‘lAS. VAN DY more. and a full arson-
mvnt of ornarnemal randy.
i
l
.
l
i
.
l
l
i
l
Flirt (Ta-s
MUIDEB'S BLOCK.
315"
swan do BUSHNELL}
Wholesalccnd ltetall Dealers in
Manufacturers' and Painters’ Supplies
Ship Chandler's.
36': Water Sh, foot of Ilank.
IIILIDGEI’OIH'. (21'.
Ash. Spruce. and Spoon (has. Canvas Bails. Tents,
Note, Flags of all nations.
Everything nccdcd about a than Steamer or Sell
lag Vessel.
(lyfiicr Tongs, Shovels. iii-nose, Yorke, Mannie.
cusp. and Wire Ropes. Links, More and
Dredge bag Rope, especially prepared for the
oyster balm. ,
Waste, Parting. Baskets, Oils, and everything
needed by Regime, on water or land.
Careful attention to mail onion. $25 y
” A. s. reams, ‘
JEWELER.
Watches, Jewelry. Silverware.
Pine Watch repairing a Specialty.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
.lllllN ll. I’llttllli-i,
Wholeaah' and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
ill. All] W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawauua, Locust
lountaln, Franklin, and
Wilhesbarro Goals.
ibilll ill RUBBER PAINT
Yard‘ foot of Washington snd’tiar-
shall streets. Branch at Stilton
Drug Store mat
dreamer ill. anon,
Liveryamiroedltab
. name! Iona,
TAYLOR it GOLDEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agts,
Washington St, South Norwalk. Conn.
l
ER.
Special attention given to re-
pzirs in all branches.
A good second-band, two-scut-
t‘ll carriage for sale.
BARRIAGE Mil:
“OOH—~—
Auim'icau investment 00.
Equitable Life insurance ('0.
Farmer-i Loan and Trust Co.
.l;ir'.i.’-€'.;iililiu filiirfgage Trust Co.
Fire.l.i:'c,.iec§dcut. and Plate Glass
insurance.
TAYLOR- R GOLDEN. Ag“.
in ill f-‘rtcu 3 insurance .\:ency,South Nowell.
! 'i’rixli.
B. F. Stevens;
MUSIC llAlil. BLOCK.
We have Just received anew lot of
BEFRIGERATOBS
MrsJohn Holland :
that we arc selling low.
1 Our ‘23 ct. .llurncalbo t‘elieo is fine,
in, “- A mu lzr'm-«i'
‘ with 11‘s,
it A N A N in,
DA 'l‘ilh‘,
ORA Nil its,
Crystalized rigs, etc.
We always have on hand
"““""lflillllilill“’“‘"
illll'llilll-Illl’ BUTTER
from the Mo! (‘numi r)‘ in tire 8min, in t in Prints.
99 .‘Irtin lit.
“(1903 EEO $5: 31"
unity, on. one.
-mi;;ps are
j on“: direct by
T f! 1: 1" mar
trillion: Lift-
ing the Can.—
tho filling; tube
tziiutinz to
suit but ghth
“any Lamp.
ni- is the
mostpraetleal
ramv CAR
swarm t3
or'hahlsfito
magma
lit. a to
, "melt?”
Humanoid mount
for flsleiu Built ltovwstii. by
P. D. “mil O (10.. B. V. ”XVIII
j)! in CONRAD mm.
toluene
am
h~‘
a.“ serum also.
“I, m.uoaamm
ill
allows e wiwox. cuts a ssrttoun rm
MllHllli
MW
mSUITSL—e—‘c
0F ALL, in s
, FOR THE SEASON.
M..." g .0,”
LIGHT «=.= AND a:- com!
A1“ in. mucus. 5
---.._ ......-....._
BATHING SUITS!
A SPECIALTY. a. ,
, FZlENE, LINE
flop..-
S T R A W H A T°S !
THE Fr;3:3;-r LINE
mo...
'GENTS’ FURN SHINE EllllllS.
~ oov
llllMSlllllll Bills.
Insurance Building, Masonic Building
Norwalk.
HOUSES AND Lofé
FARMS
————AND————
COUNTRY RESIDENCES
FOR SALE.
INSURANCE.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
Real Estate and Exchange Rooms.
45 _& 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH uonwliggL - - corral.
TAYLOR 3‘¢0LDEN_ ,
dxw
So. Norwalk.
Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
e o v 0 red with
Nickel Plato
”
it is made in
YOUII
own town.
A “0
Agent for the
celebrated
R l C if I fill ll
RANGES
Plumbers and
(its
, Fitters, Slate
2' and
" l (I 'l'lu Roofers.
E. K. LOO WOOD (£3 CC...
NOR-WALK.
CARPETS! éAill5ETSi
Them-ethtockmmmfromofsnntorelntiwilweat
Lowest Prices for Cash.
napoleon MlsCarpstJOe . mm omissions. I“
ing-incongruous. hiralmllufnmlnam. M” men-“m "my
WINDOW 31mm.
ill“ .JiiiWifii’i’i-‘i‘omm. l‘otittl‘emmm:
WALL PAPER. ‘
"Dims: imam or tiltw ramm. new , to roll. Plain bold
newsirlvmflctoiheperroti. Withouttlolduietoloenenoll. field a m w
WHITURE.
cottons-intuitions!» Ashnedmmlomflap. Want and cherry bedroom lat
.Psrtor l variet, I lied . Parlors
flatworm" gjmhi‘ibmmmathdmmimdmm as
prices i ill-luau” madman Wilhelm We utmmhssaeyeity
«démflhuwfiasslamhwlehotmhgm Wmmwdwulmtermohsm
0. 1m. surrfl’a,
MINIMWKMthOMWM mam.)
“nonrandom ' “w’ mam. POI." ‘ ‘
.,-. arr...
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The Buck Ranges
HOLLAND imam
Rollins ism. 6’0an
Norwalk Chronicler