“Warsaw
can Operators and Their mn-
era the Principals.
”m1 ran HEN WILL FIGHT 1’03.
’m In Their Cars Weighed Under
' immumunmon Bewa-
‘ mares—lbs operators Propose a
lo- [or rent. led-etio- la Wages. 5/
. N“ You, Feb. 7.'~A special to The
lists“ from Plttsburg says: “Begiminp
next lionday the Conuellsville coke region
helmets!) tube the sceueof what will is
%ml 1). the 111111881. fought hottll
labor and capital in the history__ 0!
Punsylvsnls, when contests involving
great interests have for a generation been
mm. Ononssidswill be ranged thI
_ ‘flhe operators, strong with the profits of a
prosperous decade. On the otlrerwill stand
11.” workingmen, compactlyprgauized
and led by men who have the confidence ol
the miner-sot the whole country. The em-
ployusdemandan increase ofwsgesoflflnlg
plumb, that scales shall be located al
ovary mine and that one of their represent
dives be permitted to stand at these sealer
to nothat just weight is represented for
each car.
“The operators insist that instead of an
advance in wages the workmen shall ac-
cept a reduction of ten per cent and they
decline to consult the other propositions
’l'he Alleged Causes.
“These are the apparent grounds for tht
contest. Underlying them are issues morr
important. For the workmen the stake is
a measure of industrial independence, for
which they have made a ’long ”Struggle
The history of the development of the
great Connellsville coke region is without
aparallel. Fifteen years ago, when thr
, coke trade was comparatively in its in-
' fancy, the native or naturalized employee
who had been working for starvation
wages, inaugurated a strike. After II long
of idleness Hungarians were in
ported to take the places of the strikers.
”l'he newcomers were accustomed to live
in hovels and, the. low wages paid to them
by the "coke operators were fortunes in
their eyes. They spread out over the whole
regionand held possession until 1885, when
the rapid increase in the demand for cokr
made room again for workmen born in the
United States or those who had come to
tabeountry with the intention of assum-
ing the duties of citiaermhlp.
Organizing the Hungarians.
“Among the newcomers were not a few
shrewd fellows, who were quick to discov
er cam for complaint and ingenious
enough to devise what they considered a
fair remedy. They found the wages of (h:
miners and all others employed in the pro
dilution of coke so low that the man who
could get employment as a day laborer in
any other section was considered lucky.
”l'hey found also that it was considered
fairto compel a man to load. 5500 pounds.
ofeoal run our in the pit and credit him
with only 2,1le pounds; that at every plant
the employee were expected to patronize
the company stores, where exorbitant
prion were charged for inferior goods, and
‘ “what was left 'of the average man’s
pay after the store bill~wus paid was re
quired to defray the expense of keeping
his’toolsinorder and to secure the light
which enabled him to work under ground.
The remedy they conceived Was‘ organize.
that. It was slow work to bring the Hun-
’ to an understanding of how they
might better their condition, but the or
pullers were patient, and in January,
”Abe operators were presented with a
land for increased wages. The opera-
tors were ignorant, apparently. of the
strength of the organisation. and refused
the demand
‘ A New Power in the Coke Region.
"Then followed a Strike. during which
the savage nature of thc Hungarians who
had been imported to break the first strike
mud itself. After a few days of idle
, nus they threw of! all restraint and
marched from mine to mine destroying
poverty. At the end of two weeks the de
mod for increased wages was granted,
and a new power waf fairly established In
the coke region. Nearly all the leudch of
the strike of 1887 have disapywarcd, but the
organization of coke workers has been
maintained and strengthened until it in
moompnct than the union of any other
body of coal miners in the country. Each
some new concession has been ob
tailedfrom the operators and only once
h-wurh been suspended and that only
ha short time. For two years past work
M gone on under agreements running
furtwelve months from Feb. l0.
“Under these agreements the operaton
Milan saved the annoyance of strikes
for trivial muses, all IlillcrI-IIces arisinu
duringthe year being set tied III conferences
between committees of the I-IIIployI-s and
their employers; wages have been based on
thuselling price of coke and the company
storeevil has practically been abolished.
An Important Question.
“But one of ~ the most iIIIportunt ques
“all was held In sbeyance until this year-
'11-, whether the employee shall have s
nannies that at each mine they are
arlditd with the true weight of all the
anal mined. There is a law on Pennsyl-
vsala's statute books providing that check
selected and paid by the miners
shall be stationed at each mine. but thlr
has never been enforced in the Councils
@‘Thisyearthe worhmen felt themaclver
m h to demand the privilege of
«cruising their right in this mmt ln
[wanting their demands under the terror
ofthsagrssrnent an the Hill! of January
thsystlpulsted that wages should he in-
M1234 per cent; that scales should
he on every ‘Ilpplc.‘amlthnx their
wrath” be ymrmltted to check the
”has the law pruridrs The clause
pending for lam-amt wanes was pro
stated in order that there might be some
tflagtucompmmlse In. What they want
aalwhst they will strIIIe for next Monday.
m Ill “w fall. i» ll guanine-o that
choral they dig will be weighed honestly.
A PM lint-crime
"I‘heuptatorsst llrst met the demand an
1 ill M with the claim that trade wan
m that for this memo they could
all aunt any increase m w. am, and that
thy could not afford to incur the expense
scales under each 'tippls‘tc
the coal In the last days they have
tahma need not only against the intro
lastin- of IIlaughs, but for a reduction at It
zenith wages. 'l'hegvneral belief b
lbs battles of intend lwlaretobr
I
, with great apprehension.
noun-o theintrudmuf Hill,
rlsh lsborlntothe region shall be reduced.
Viewed with Apprehension.
“The coming of the contest isviswed
it is likely tube
long, because the supply of coke is large
and hormone the operators are willing to
seller heavy lea-Ia it they can break up the
miners‘ union. The minors are fairly well
supplied with money and will draw on the
funds of the United Mine Workers of
America when necessary. J..B line. the
Meat of the United Mine Workers.
will direct the strike.
"In view of the general understanding
that the workmen are willing to withdraw
all their demands except that for weigh
scales their position is popular- in this con
tor of trade unionism It is not disputed.
however, that the operators are more
strongly entrenched than ever before.
Therelore no careful man pretendstobe l
ahletosay where the victory will finally
rest.”
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered at Ian-
doas from Various Places.
The New York llerald says that ex-
Senator James F. Pierce. of Brooklyn,is
to be appointed and coal] rmed as superin-
tendent of insurance to succeed Robert A.
Maxwell.
By one majority the South Dakota senate
adopted the report of the committee in
favor of the abolition of the death penalty“
and the substitution therefor of life im-
prisonment. '.
The lb-yeaoold Whit field boy, who fract
ured his skull while attempting to escape
from an ofliccr by jumping from ll moving
train at Meriden, Conn, is dead.
Fire at Caledonia, N. Y.. caused a loss of
$75.01!). Insurance. 840.0“).
The situation in Italy is becoming criti-
cal. There rs probability of the dissolution
of the chamber ,
In Spain there is much Ilisall'cction on
account of government successes in the
elections. Petards were exploded in the
streets of Barcelona Feb 6
Wealthy Mr. Youngs, of Southport L. 1.,
was held for the grand Jury on a charge of
killing one Carlscu. his hired man. Y oungs
tells contradictory stories of the shooting.
At New York the trial of James A. Sim-
mons, the alleged bank wrecker, was stop-
ped because Broker Charles Wan! swore to
the acquaintance of Simmons with Will-
iam E. Gooduow, the eleventh juror.
The president has signed the joint reso
lotion extending the period to thirty days
in which the president can select a succes-
sor to the head of an executive department
in case of vacancy by death or resignation.
The period allowed by the old law was ten
days»
Requisition papers have been granted for
the extradition of ex-l’olicc lnspector
Mountain, of Boston arrestcdin Brooklyn.
Governor Peck, of W lslHonslll has signed
the bill repealing thI BIIIIIclt Ian-
Thc \'cw York Sun llflrl this editorial an-
nouncement: "We are not smoking from
mere probabilities when we inform the
public that a proclamation from the presi~
dent may be expected. probably before the
am: or 25th of this month, calling an extra
session of the United States senate to meet
in Washington March -i or immediately al-
terwnnl. it may also be presumed that the
business to be brought before this called
session will be of more than ordinary im-
portsncef'
County Clerk Louis Balsizer of Lima,
0., has been arrested for embezzling the
county‘ I: funds
Bishop Eagle, of the Church of United
Brethren of Kansas, has been Iicpmeri and
expelled from the ministry for simulating
in lands w hen by he failed with fitillllla‘
,bilities over assets
A judguu at wan I- ate red against the
Taylor Manufacturing o'ompauy by the
National Bank of ('harnbcrsburg, Pa, for
3141,51”. The sheriff has taken yumaion
of the shops. ()tbcr judgments and suits
aggregating you» were llla'n entered. A
receiver will be appointed.
The large bolt and um Will" of Stem-
bergh & Son at Reading. l’u., was com-
pletely destroyed by lin». The loss is call»
mated at from witwl to lithium, with an
insurance of probably Whom). The llnn
employs .550 men and boys.
ft is said that a big deal is on foot to con-
aolidatelhc Miamuri l’acilic, Southern Ply
cific qul Atcblsou lines of railway.
John Duly, Felix NII'l'IIbe and John
Doughcrty, charged with the murder of
Henry Donch-t at Columbia, l’a.. were
given a hearing. Duly was posifively identi-
fied as having at ruck the blow which killed
Dorwcrt, and Iva» cIIIIIIIIitlI-Il for trial.
McCain: was held Isa lWi’l‘\M'l’}' In the crime
and Dougherty as II wiuII-m.
Governor CaIIIpIIclI,IIf Uhio, says he is
willing to accept II rcunmiuatiou, and er—
pects Illa]. McKinley to be his opponent in
the field.
The Fighters llolh at Ilnme.
Nsw YIIIIII, l-‘eb. lnvut‘ttrgi' l)ixou,the
lloatoupugllisl. whum- Inn-ling with (‘nl
McCarthy for the feat lII-I- weiubt champion-
ship waspn-vcntcd by lewd nlataclea on
Thumlay. left for hi5 training quarters
near lioeum last night. (”III McCarthyla
at his home lll JI-m-y f'ily. The light has
not been declared all. and IIII-rv Is every
reason to believe that nrrIIIIgI'IIII-Ills will
he mule whereby the men will he brought
together. They will not meet however,
within gym-k as the friends of both are
anxious to ace the molest decided entirely
on Its merits with the principals in the
pink of condition.
The PM“! Telegraph tlhI-hml.
N" Ynltlt. Feb. i.-- A Washington
special to The From my»: "Postmaster
Gonml Wauuumkcr’s unvcruIIu-III gumlal
telegraph scheme was killed In the ham.
committee on poslollicI-s and post roads to-
day byn bare majority of mm. his voting
against it and five for it. The Republican
mmbersof the comrrIIltcrnexwpl lllug-
ham, of Pennsylvania. and Iiutrhmu. of
New York.slmxl IyytIIc p~whnuslcr Imu-
ersl, while the Democrat» \‘lllf‘il mildly is
the negative. "
Mine operators Alarmed.
Prmmzuo. PL. “91).? .~~Tllr r-Iml oper-
ators of this city are Worked up met the
bill [sanding la the legislature to wound
them to pay one cent on every ton of tool
In to create II fuel for the nuppurt
maintenance of miIII-r-I maimed in the
coal pits and the burial of tllmc who my
be killed. The operators my Ililll the state
has no right to «maize IIII llt’l’lllt’lll laser»
sues system for one class of Workmen and
tar another class to maintain It.
‘l‘o Revise the lining Laws.
illustrate». l‘a. Feb. 7.»-'l'he human
by a vote of m to nothing primal the bill
suthorhdng the governor to appoint s cm
mlssloatolsvlas the mining lswssnd to
Inquire into the condition of the various
onus "henna
Inaugurthemnamesrmedmanmhs
right one having been taken off at the
shoulder in the Gettysburg light, who has
mkhrpsquarterof an acre of land,car~
timing to it and plantedugarden.
He whbtles and sings, too, as he works.
The chief chemist of the landon Gal
company has succeeded in making from
the refuseola senator-t a perfectemerald.
an cost at rushing thegern ,however, was
many times gmster than that for which a
natural stone could be purchased at a Jew
I.
An American in London has announced
thstlf he can raise the money helspre
m to build a platform over the '
London to Putney, thus adding
'21" of superficial space to England’s cap-
The greater portion of the cedar tale
graph poles used by the Western Union
company come from Michigan. Fronuo to
.men and nearly in teams are émployed
in gathering the poles and putting them in
proper shape. The poles range from 25 to
00 feet in length and are worth from 31 to
07 each.
Pianos. which have long been canaitlered
necessary school furniture in American
schools, sre being introduced into English
board schools, 1h which all sorts of devices
for accompaniment have been used preri
ously. One teacher complained that the
whistling of the boys frequently was too
shrill and drowned the girls’ voices.
Preparations are being made to take out
a part of thb big redwood tree for the pur
pose of exhi iitiou at the World’s fair in
1808. The tree measures 90th in circum-
ference and 33 feet in diameter. The sec-
tion to be taken will be 9 feet in helghtand
60 feet in circumference. The work of fell-
ing the tree has already begun. It will
take ten menut least two months to com-
plete all the work to be done.
It has been remarked by all who have
seen the pyramids that the sense of sight
is deceived in the attempt to appreciate
their distance and magnitude. Though re
moved several leagues from the spectator,
they upper to be close at hand; and itis
‘ not until he has traveled some miles in s '
direct line toward them that he becomes
sensible of their vast bulk, and also of the
pure atmosphere through which they are
viewed. .
It is estimated that over 20,0lll,000 cigars
are manufactured every day in the United
States alone, and this enormous number
requires in the neighborhood of “will.
boxes for their keeping. As a result there
are over 200 factories in the country turn
ing these boxes out. The wood of which
these boxes are Inadccomce from Mexico.
Central Muslim and the \i’est indies.
Sportsmen in ludia and Africa have al
ways regarded a wounded elephant as one
of the most dangerous and revengeful of
animals. Frank L. James, of England, a
well known African traveler and entertain-
ing writer, had occasion recently to test
this propensity of the beast and met with
fatal results. instead of stamping his as
salient out of existence, as is sometimes
the case In such encountI-rs. the enraged
brute pierced Mr. .laInI-s‘ breast with a
task. and he died soon after.
There is no doubt that fish, lmticularly
many of osewhich inhabit fresh water,
feel the cod. and that this accounts for
their moving in winter In deep water when
they have the opportunity of doing so.
Some so: are much more elected than
others by cold. Swainaon mentions an In—
stance nl a number of line teach having
been found dead in a pond after the break
up of a front, and an a proof of vitality in
other fish be stIItI-s that in northern lati-
tudes eels and porch bavc retained their
vitality when frozen into solid blocks of
ice, and that advantage has been taken of
the fact to remove them from one locality
to another.
A new alburuiuotm poison of one hun—
dred times the power of atrychnlne has
been described by Profeswr Robert. ll. is
extracted from the seeds of Abrua precato
rill, which have long been used an irritants
and ornbheruorrhage remedies, in Bram
for IIplIlIIaluIia and In ludiaaaa lmison,
the poisonous ennciple causes death by
consul Ition of t 0 blood corpuscles
City lea as Far-Ian.
Just at this time of the year there is a}
ways a number of city men who getan itch-
ing desire to be farmers—~not farmers for
health or pleasure. but farmers for profit.
Now farming III a grand occ upation, but to
the averagc cit) business man who goes
intuit forprolit,I’t holds our nothing but
failure The city larmcr, for example,
never- considers, as rim-HI the wise and
knowing farmer. that the re may be disap
lutrnent In crow. He thinks whatever
(I sows will come up and yield prollt
Even astupid turnip knows a city former
as soon as it sec-shim. Marrowfst peas
fairly rattle In their poIl-I with derision a:
he passes
The lleldssre glad to impose u uthc
uov.ice Wandering too near the ive
with a book on honey making. he gets
stung in three places; his csulillowm turn
out lobe cobbagm; the thunder spoils his
mills; the. gross butter that he dreamed of
is rancid. the taxes eat up his proota- the
drought consume» his com; the rust
In his wheat; the peaches drop off
they ripen; the rot strikes the potatoes;
expecting to surprise his bsulghteIl city
friends with a present of a few early regs
tables, he accidentally hears that they have
had new potatoes and green peas and sweet
corn (or II fortnight; the bay IIIare runs
away with the box wagon; his rustic gate
gets out of order; his shrubbery is perpet
uslly needing the shears; It seems almost
impossible to keep the grass out of the ser-
pcntlne walks; a we get» in and upsets
the vase of Howe“ and the bugs destroy
the watermelon». Everything goes wrong
and farming Is II failure
it always is II failure when a man known
nothingnlmllt it. if :I man can afford to
fllfillt'fllitl'g'! mllluy for his own ammu-
ment and the llt'nlill of his family. let him
hasten to his country purchase lint no
sensible man will think to keep a business
in town and make II ltll‘m tlnauclslly prob
Imble. ”T De \\ III 'l’amaue In lMlm‘
Horns Journal.
The Church on a flock.
Due of the Ipmlutest and must pletur
esque churches or chapels In America is
built upon a writ In (lreeavrm-l who, N.
Y in the northeastdvy end of the lake
stasalssmk In the water about a rod
from the shore This rock is two acm In
area, and It rises sheer (mm the water to a
hight of fifteen feet. as If cut by a chisel.
‘rhswpoftbsmlr lacovererl with a this
layer of soil, it few shrubs and some small
trees.A («abridge connectsthe met with
themstnlsucl. Unonscornsrof thereuk
h the church‘alludsd to. its little
more can be seen from s Illnesses at
dire awn
HARDWARE
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes;
ROPE ,rwme, .
Wire llama. Walla Wars in
km...
[2. llllllllllll,
Illllc “All. Bloocll.
Gnome B. PLAlSTEl), Dear
Sir2~Knowing the formula
from which Plaisted‘s Cough
Remedy is“prepared, we certify?
that the medicines of which it
is composed are of recognized
utility forlhroat and lung tron
bles. and that it contains no
opium or other poisonous or
injurious drugs.
0. 8. liens“, ll. 0., Norwalk.
Duns Brrcaoocs. Ill. ll. ..
(l. R MCGONEGAL, it. D , '-
WII C. House. Jr., ll.D., S ., .‘l «walk.
C G Bouarmax, ll. 1)., ‘-
(l. w. Bsxsnrcr. ll I) ,
ll, Ht'socarono. if. D , Stamford.
R. L. Bananas, If. It,
. W. 8. TODD, H. D., Ridgefield.
linear C. CLARKE. Washington, D. C.
II
II
4*...» _
If you are troubled with a
enugh or cold use
PLIISTED’S
L'flflGH
REMEDY.
lt ls Sure to Help You.I
MANUFACTURED AT
Plaislel's Drug Store
_.. «wwwm
Sold by all llrugghls.
Wll‘lllllfll IIIIE
one Wy,-—-’l’he Best.
Isstsalfa-h,l MJaltmdM
dorsal $70M!!!
Barf. nun.
Home Dressed Poultry r Specially.
orders Delivered Promptly.
cnannnssm
‘i't Washington Street
Hill 81111
81111 111 Bflflll
At a Big Discount
Toastsmatasmltaea. Alsssfstlllaeul
DOG MEDICINES MID SPDATT'S
DOD BISCUIT.
MW!”
BllIllrllI at Lilli Bill!
massive-taunt
N0. 4 WATER STREET.
“amass.
E EAST
WINDOW.
W OLEN HOSIERY
All Grades at Greatly Reduced Frices.
Md»-..—
l.flickerman ‘ & Son.
84 _WASH|NGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
TABLE LINEN
damask towels. 27x45 III., only
woolen hose, 115 and 39 cents.
hose, 49 cents.
worth 40c.
150, worth 200 Carpet (llflllt‘l
$1.98, chcap at $2 50,
possible manner.
Turkey Red Covers, $1 95 worth
bleached satin finished dammit," I2 III., 98 cents, worth $1. 25.
ltxtra heavy bleached damask, 66 iII., 59 cents, Worth 75 cents.
Extra heavy bleached damask 70 iII.,
Large damask napkins, from $1.13 to $3 95 dozen.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
37 Washington 815., So. Norwalk.
Will open Wednesday, January 28, a new line of Toille
dc Nerds in all the latest styles; also another case of those
worsted dress goods we have been selling for 100 per yard.
AND TOWELS.
225.13xna lIcav y
85 cents, worth $1 00.
50 dozen
25 cents, worth 50 ‘20 dozen
all linen towels. 19x 36 In., only 8 cents, worth 15.
HOSIERY.
Another case IIIIlies’ last black hose, 6 pair for 25 cents.
Ladies' last black euttnu hose. 25 cents.
Ladies’ fast black
Ladies’ ast black Cashmere
A bi:Ir drive in Gent's Camel hair hose, 29c,
Seamless half hosc,‘ .. pair 25 cents.
fast black cotton heae 1mm 10 to 50 cents.
black woolen hose from 15 to 60 cents.
CARPETS.
In our carpet department we have II new stock of carpets,
all 01 the latest styles and at the lowest price; Hemp carpet
Children’s
Children's last
all prxces. C :Irpct sweepers,
Carpets made and laid in the best
Window shades
and length, at the shortest notice and lowest prices.
IScelleldd lloyt. Open .llon..li’etl. and Sat. evenings.
made to order. any width
FUR CAPES
We I m the new Mock of rinse
bios! I- «I
Mahaekcmo 110ch Block,
Sellln Out. V
All gooda III c m HINTS Fl RNl'iillb (i llEI’ARTIgENT. l’mlcrwatr end H001
Iv no go. as wr- will give up this-I departments to male room fur our el’illNO ll
W..nw__..
at any price. All
ISBNY.
AND mores
win be sold a! any lmonabld price We nest tasks room.
Generics-s.
statue Male. and will sin-e out our Iarp Ill stock at ls:
During lhl! sale we will at (our ”new braid eoflwrllhtown fol'a‘iren
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
AND ar'rrtsaq In l’lllfl. Whltr and hwy arm go with the rest. be not as» lhls opponemty.
MILLINETQY.
III; trimmed um and shapes nest he role. he resemble can related.
...... w .4... . m
H. KRIEGER,
l
South Norwalk.
Ben‘fie‘ll (I Hosted,
28 Isis tit, Bu. Harwell.
bats, Fish, (Imus,
lrIilI, installer. Palm, lie
or All sm- III 'I‘IIIIII mu.
AT WHOLESALE AND ,. RUM!
"Limb“. III” as m
6. [1811.11 1 801,
mm“ B M".
5I washinglou Street, South Nowell
27 We». Street Harwell.
Emilia Balers. Cllltmultr'I
And lee Cronin.
Orders Prune“: Attended To.
0 uratra as e r mama
DAY SCAVENGEB.
manure mmanumm
arena-we
.. _ .. «meme-u-..“ w m
li‘ YUU
JOB
‘TJ\\\\\V.N\%
PRINTING I
That will ltll’tlll‘ you
ll Print all Wllllllllll.
0d“. AT
III mm llllllll.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
THADDEUS GUYER.‘ ‘*
EEEE
AND ""
COMFORT
Everybody buys their Footwear from
that old- established and ever-popular
Boot and Shoe House of
C. H. HARVEY,-
70fl North Main St, South Nonvalk.
L.‘ __ .
Prices are so lOW the goods are
sure to go.
.I‘
W. B. HALL
_ do 00. _
BRIDGEPORT.
Commence To-day a. Wonderful Sale
Eu ml El Black Dress Bulls,
RIBBONS, RUCHINGS,
[lents’ Slim and Furnishing Gulls,“
HOSIERY AND SMALL \VARES.
l 000 ends oi Dress Goods, Velvets and Sarah Silks will
go at half price.
Non, Fashionable and Best F Iltmg For '1 rimmed Cloaks
will go at $8 00 and $10. 00, were $15. 00 and $20. 00.
CALI.- .AND EXAMINE-
w. B. HALL & cog.
The Bes Ennlsa Lowest Prices.
“49......—
10018 AANII SHOES
GLOVEEE OLSEN’S
SI’ECI Ala'l‘l ES 3
Our Burch KId ladies” .3. (X) fibers are the finest ever ollcred in South Nurwslh
Ladies” Preach Kid Hand flowed, Ladles' French turned and wells at plinth“
will amount: you.
A full line of Mid. Children's and Ian’s libero tbat will pay all to Insular.
CLOVER dc OLSEN,
leaders In the Boot and Shoe Trade.
Graduate Typfician
Homer B. Hoyt’ 8
l8 North Main Street.
o are: lose It! all tat-s Mo
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Norwalk Chronicler