. 9.... Jim
%3%"“Wmmmm é‘d‘i
m the nun-mum
MI. [moms (in. Every Balacl-
« stln t.
“h ind-Initiate us not noun
r. t. I. 3. it. la'flolllullll. A."
m Until-[ton Itmt.
'w—T‘H‘WMWW ‘ ’ ' ' 'lm‘mum
unit.“ a. mo. awn: mums. rm
roux n. mus.
m”“”““ may a. snare smart in...
Inuo no in. 00.. u l. v.
“ National llulrtry Dlllllpllly.
“ amorous Fl Accident. Marine and
and; mobility. (iompsnlu. . ‘
loud (or estimates. MIDI OFFICE.
58 “Hilton Street, New York City.
M 8m
BRECNINRIDDE TRIPPED
Fell Into One of Judge Wilson's
Artfully Laid Traps.
‘ OOMKEL ALL DAY ON THE BACK. ‘
For Ila-rs the (tonne-Imam Dslsntlnnt
“not! Q Soothing (Truss [nomination and
Thou Lost Ills TempormAlln'od Under-
mlmi latter: to Mites Pollard.
WAsiusorox. April x.—-|;rem expecta-
tions huVe been (owned upon the cross ex-
Iminstion of Colonel W. (3. i'. lireckiu‘
ridge by ex-Connrensmnn Jere M. Wilson
particularly here in Washington, where
the nhllitioa of both men are appreciated.
The expectations hegntlvto hereolized alter
the noon recess. w ten the colonel was tie
livered over into t in hands of his oppo-
nents. '
He had continued his storyot the in-
trigne with Madeline l’oliurul through the
morning, entering many and reiterated
denial» of various statements mode by he:
and relating his own version of “he inter
views (rith the Wuthington chief of police
and. of the. vnrrcetxiodence luvlot‘t‘u him
self and the. plaintiff. _
lie had been testifying for nearly twc
court dhys when hia direct testimony ww-
tinished, and although Mr. Wilson plied
him with questions all the nlternoon the
arms examination seemed tohnre been but
just begun.
Finally at the. rinse oi the day, huvinn
“E Florida, tumult.
Btllhllll. tau,
ODIITII NDIHILI ”till! IN“
N! W m
umsudunlstumwmlmtmunt
W
JAOOB . LAY“) wl
ties. omits “Mud! can no
Innis of the business
lines
sad
to no
son would.not permit.
“Are you a member of the Mamie trs- ‘
was a anu?"
and other points at inmost to minim.
m
omuwlymnlhtlnmmmud
To lit. 5' krill-til Hm.
onto-mm.
new? to
o F outlying! £3.
“0'3““ng a. m
anw a he
‘axll
as drbut blown?"
mm
«murmur
ammonium:
ltfluwm
enchanting! prion. ‘ ’
7 u
Pillillllli lllll urn
wmwoo—m
.n '_
rout.
.0." «up - «mm
lNTEIlS' SIIPPIIES.
IllNDINB
FOB BALD.
Two Sixty Gallon oil Tanks.
L. H. Decker,
1! Washington St, 80- Harwell.”
“I knew at no particular place where!
could take this person.”
"How many places did you know on"
"Do you mean in the; income at having
boon there?" returned the colonel.
“No; that you knew oft"
“i did not. I knew that be was an Odd
Fellow."
“Are there any obligations to the widow
or danghtcfli of members growing out of
membership in those organiutlonat”
I
Phil Thompson objected to this question.
Ind the objection was sustained,
An embarrassing presumption which
Judge Wilson clung to throughout was
that the some ntandord ol morality should
he demanded of men as at women. Along
this line he questioned the
congreusma‘n' "awn ”lllrl Will the Byron
' and lint-us, and when the attorneys some
t
. juhtitled his course with the reminder that
the name questions had been asked his cli-
ray haired
he. table interposed their objections be
To establish the loot of the colonel's fa-
_ miliarity with three two poets Judge Wil-
son quotedecveral pimflngefl from the “Cot-
ters' Saturday Night" and other poems.
which contained a decidedly peraonsl up-
plicatlon and under which the witness
could not help but. wince. Then he tested
bin recollection rcunrdlng Louis XIV.
Henry \'ll [, George 1V and other historlo
nl personage» noted for their disregard of
muritnl obligations, putting the witnessin
n ptmition which might have been laugh-
nble had it not been too serious:
’i‘hen Judge Wilson took another tuck.
Alterl'nionei lircckinrldge had admitted
that he one in good-health on the night- oi
hi» lirst ride with Mina Pollard and had no
secured the stutement that he had written throat» trouble “or rhilla. as Mr. Wilson
no lettern to Madeline l’ollnril in PM, Mr.
Wilson sprung «unit-thing very like a tray.
by dropping into a line. of questioning
whichindiuotos that he has in reserve touti-
molly to show that the member from
~Kentucky dictated Underground lottery
through a typewriter ut the capitol. Then
for the first time the defendant seemed it:
lose his temper and made most strenuous
denials. ’l‘lle. typewriter whose testimony
in next in order is 11 Min Louise Lowell. I
now a clerk in the treasury department.
It had been expected that the colonel
would be requested to reconcile his pod
tion on n churchmun and n moralist with
his course ol conduct. and this cxm-ctatioo
was not a misguided our. for the exumina
tlon took that direction from the oturt.
His Acqunlntunce with Sarah Goes».
By questions rnnceming the colonel's
residence in Lexington in [M4 Mr. Wilson
elicited the inlormntion that his home wa-
on the same street with the house of Sarah
Guess. four blocks away. Then he naked:
”How long had you known Shrub
Guess?" to which |'olonel lireckinrldge
answered; "Uh. l can‘t tell. Perhaps 2|
years.“
“Did you know the character of her
house?"
"i did."
”Hull you ext-r been there before you
went with the pluintili‘t"
"I had."
“Then llludcrstuud thnt before you met
the pinintill you had for yours known
Sarah (hieunwktluwn the character of the
house, knownthe location of the honsennd
had been there before you went with the
plaintiff?“
“Erich of those stutements is true."
Turning to the letter produce-vi by illr:
delenxe and purporting to have t‘Ulllt' from
Miss Pollard. Mr. Wilwn asked where lIn
enrelnpc was. and Mr. lireckinridge re-
plied that it had been 14M. It Wm blot gen
oral custom to pres-ewe all his li'ilr‘rn, but
the first It'llt‘l' from the pluintitl he could
not find.
"You hove received :1 grout runny letters
from her?"
“i have."
"And you ure only ubietnprmluw. ol nil .
of them, whnt i.~ culled this wooden or
dummy letter?"
"i do not admit thut it was it dnmul)
letter. I have not said so. After the re
lotions which grew up between the plnill
till and lliyscll on the, [ii of August, lit‘vl,
ldid but wont to preserve the letter» be
cause of many references in them."
"You have received muny ivll‘xl'lilll"
from the plaint ill."
‘1 never wow in the habit of pro-earring
telegrams."
"So that of all your ourreapmulence with
the pillutll’l. extending over nim- yearn,
you have only this letter”
"it seems so?"
Mr. Wilson requested it itliel'lilt' account
of all Miss Pollard had mild during the
lint visitol (‘olonel Breekiuriilge to the
Wesleyan oemlnury. and that interview
Was again dim-rim. the colonel tit-nylon 3
that Miss Pollard haul said it was port of
her agreement with Rhodes to repuy the
money he had odvnnced for her schooling
ll ahe did not marry him, but, explained
that alu- bud asked it it would not be all
right it she repaid the money.
in his most pathetic tnnea the colonel re
lied all the detail» of the interview:
ow she had insisted upon telling him all,
Ind he bod retuonotrated that there wen
things she probably did not want to my to
s stranger. advising berm go to her urnud
lather, mother or uncles. lio continued:
"There. is on impression on my memory.
although i cannot remember her language
alt/er l0 yearn, that she mold «in.- ilud given
him even it higher pruol oi her intention
to marry him. Then i told her that she
could not ollord not to marry him."
“And thnt some. ruli- would apply to l!
than under the some cirruomlnncesi"
ltrecklnrltlue mt Moral Ethics.
“Well, that is n question of ramdstry or
sociology i would not cure to answer. II
you ask me whether i would mlvlre o
young woman who bud sexual/intercourse
with a man to nmrry him. I would ray,
'Yes.’ but with a mum it Would be older:
slit. lor the knowledge of it by the publlr
would destroy the woman and \wuldonir
Iujnre the man."
"Would only hurt the maul"
“Uh.“ would not injure him sonuwb
as the woman. riot-lety looks upimtiiese
things dillsrentiy. it a young man aim-lid
mule to am under rortnln «Ireunmunres. i
would silt-ire him to marry a woman; on
lit other circumstances i would my h
him, ‘Brtter tit-nth or hoil.’ i tun not talk-
ing of the jurtlee o "am-
“Oh. no." Interrupted Sir. Wiimm. with
a contemptuous air. "i was not «airing
you about justice.“
“Are you a member at the tflrrlstlnn Ea
donor society?"
"No. sir."
“Did'you take the Christian Endemic:
.
it“?
“ um. To be «mild. i will say that 1
VII twins invited to deliver an address at
the must meetings in New York and
on the possibilities oi thew-nut
a 1mm turnout: to dsllvur that,
jocmoly mired. he was asked whether it
was not a ruther uuusuul proceeding to
select a closed carriage for a drive on a hot
summer evening, to which the colonel re-
plied. “Oh, no: [don't think it was," and
the nutlleuce laughed.
til the comersntion or the ride he could
only remember that All“ i'oliord did mmt
of the talking.
"‘You were not inclined to tolk?” Mr.
Wilson commented.
"Uh. that dewndu on the company l mo
in." replied the colonel. t'ontinuiug. he
described how Miss i’ollurd hmi talked of
her aspiration». to be unnuthoress and how
he had encouraged her, telling her that
other noun-u had been authors, but that
it n as u nlutler of work, like our other vo-
cation."
"When you put your nrmnrrumd her.
had there been nnything of n suggestive
nature“ -
Ila Him-ks o! lie-morn.
“Well. lcnnuot unnner that definitely.
There was no particular word or act that
[could lay my hand on. There was just
something internally thnt. moved me to.
it she had removed me. i could not have
said. ‘You have encouraged me,‘ and yet. i
would have been surprised il she had rev
looted it."
"Well. then, you drew her to you. umI
how long were you in that lmsitioni"
"Uh. I cumiut any."
".\nd n hat was talked about“
"Not hing was said." [Laughter and re-
buke from the. judge]
"I want to know how long you held her
in your urine?"
“The transaction could not be eluted as
to time. it was all onetrnnsnction. [took
her ill my arms, drew her arrows my lup.
drew her to me. It. was all one action."
"ilid you giro her any friendly ndricnnu
thnt wcnsimi’”
“I (“ll llni.”
“You were a mull of ii and ‘tllt‘ a ulri ol
l? to 2i i"
“'l'lmt wm. nil true and much more. No
man in Amerim had less excuse for such
on action than i with the domestic sur-
rounding: i then had. [have attempted
to mnke no th‘Il‘w lor it. It just happen
ed so."
“.ind the loot that she was a young girl
in school makes it all the worse?“
“You cannot frame words too strong to
cllurncterizo it. [have not attempted to
jlmtily it or even defend it, and oil the hell
I huvesuilereil Minn-then l harwimerved."
"Then i linicrslaud you to any that the
enormity of the act cannot Woven-stimul-
ed?"
"There in but one punishment which]
how not tlenrl'i‘rul, and that in to marry
the wuunlu who won concerned with Inc-in
the not."
“As it longer. since you claim you did
not nedut-e her, will you tell us what you
consider seduction?"
"I mean to say that i did not wince her
by nuy protestations ol love or reward:
that «he did not come to me a maiden or a
virgin; tlpu. ldlul not seduce her in the
phyairol «flow that she rnnmtomo a maid
on and i left. otherwise. nor. in the lower
mme, that I did not offer her money."
"lln you know that a dumb man can as»
|Itl|'|' a woman: that by taking her in your
ornm and exciting, her Imion, without
opening your mouth or winking your toys.
you roll seduce-i"
"i am not prepared to attempt under
oath to give aileilnitlou ol seduction. i
only know what happened Inthat carriage
that night won but Iednotlon."
A Definition Attire-d.
“lio you know that n mun-led woman
can be notion-d!“
““hnuppme In u mural sense thnt lstumsi‘
i r.‘
"Now, you went there as her a torneyl"
naked Judge Wilson after 3qu over the
giving of the Gill bill to Miss Pollard.
“oh. no. There. was no thought at my
going In the capacity of attorney. Then
is the letter. it speaks for itself. loll.
talk to the about some little childish trou-
ble which nhe had gotten lutoand which
rho greatly exaggerated when aha sold it
was wot-ac than a divorce suit."
" You had never wen her but once helm-e,
and you come at her request?“
ported no fee. 1 summed she wanted to
”Lexington n as a place of 20,000 inhab-
itants. There were such places. But i
would not have put such a girl as i run
posed the plaintlfl’ to be in the power at
such a woman as l nupposed Ssruh (loses
to be.”
Miss Pollard bod known the way to the
house, the colonel continued. and then in
response to questions as it. his going home
to dinner and returning to the «summit lon
house he reeponded continuously. "i did. I
did." with bowed head.
“The next looming did you
church?" Mr. Wilson persisted.
“No."
"To Sunday school?"
“N0.”
“To iiillle closet?"
“i “no not a member of any Ultimo." re~
lpondod the colonel. lilting bin hem] and
tossing back his silvery mane.
The Cincinnsti Meetings.
After going over again the visit to the
house. ol la'uruh Hue“ on tho riumluy night
when he was unrertnin whether he would
tind the plolntilf there and his payment «It
money to her at the (‘Ilmo oi the evening
.buforo his departure, the cunwrontlou u ilh
Rhodes on election day (Mondayi was
touched upon, and he deciurul thnt he had
not considered that he won urtinn in the
capacity of attorney in that talk. Alter-
ward the Iswyer naked ll Bronltiurldgo had
taken Miss Pollard to the house of Mrs.
Rose in f'int‘inlmtl when they went there.
lie replied. "i wont to be tinndid. and
will say lrunkly that i did not Luke her in
the Reuse. of going on the some train, but
we had ntudetho orrnnnomcnts to no In
Lexington." This “on ill tit-tuber.
' ’l'ln' colonel llllll known )lrl. lime in
Louilwiile when HIlt‘ kept a t'igurst‘ T. but
not “in nu improper way" and um .r cir
cllmstnm‘cs involving another peruon in
his ('Ipuclty ow attorney. ' i hml met her
on the street. We hull shaken hoods. and
alle knew thnt i knew rerluln things nboul
her which I had obtained proi'ennimullil'.
and ohe prove me her curd "
““‘heu won that?" Mr. Wilmn inquired.
"About 134 moutha before."
“And you had kept her curd oil that
time?"
“No. i knew herpaun- utul looked it lip:
in the. directory."
“How long were you there that day‘- '
”Perhaps hull no hour. perhup~
hour.”
“Was thnt the only time you too uere
there?" ‘
“Gums not."
"How many Illlter’"
"Perhaps four or six Iimeuiuringthe
two years."
Later, In speaking of the violin to Sarah
Guess', he said:
“livery urrungeuu-ni. on I run-ember it.
for us to nil‘t‘l was accidentally mode.
When we want to Soroh tiniesu'. there was
never any ourn-lm-ut to meet there at any
future time, but. we would meet on the
street and lroni thew occidental lllt’l'lillgn
would come nrrnnm-menta tn xi~it Snruh
tiltess'."
"From whom would the wiicituliom to
meet then- come?" .\lr. Wilmu inked.
"From you or the plaintlll'”
“Tilt‘rr Were no wilt‘ltutinns “'e n onid
meet, woik along the street tomrtlu-r. und
the matter would be nrrungml."
Just here Attorney Wilson tripped
lireckinridne badly in CH)!“ exnvninnliuu
After several apparently ilnluuteriul ques-
tions M to his family he inquired ll be hull
not had it typewriter mulw copies in l‘Nll
(the time when Mine l‘ollltrd was confined
in (,‘lncinnnlil addressed to "My ‘l leul' Sis‘
tor Inuise." ilrecitiuridge denied lilo-i»
lutely writing stlcll n letter and pronoumn
ed nny such a forgery otter he and his ut»
tolneya had obit-vied totlw question. WiI
son sold the originni and copies were re-
turned, but he would produce Louise
Lowell, the typewriter who \\ rote them.
Then the (‘Ulll‘i mljourueci.
go to
.‘ill
PLEASED WITH WALSH.
[la la nFrlemi of not]: Mush. Ilili Ill
{‘I’Inp.
ATLANI‘A. April :l.~l’nirick Wulnit. ell
itor of the Augusta ('Ilronirle. has been
. ommlnted i'nltt-d
States Senator
lrom litwiruln to
till the unexpired
term ol the. late
i-ieuutor ('nhpntt.
tiovernnr Nortle
en mode |lw up
poinlnu-ilt )‘rstt-rv
t‘ tiurnlternoon.
' Mr. Walsh is one
of the bent known
. i‘ men In the south.
' lie is a «lunch
‘ lit-mount and has
been licorxin’u
reprment at ire on
l'M‘ltlt‘ll Win-n.
the national lh-unwrailc committee nrul
ha» attended the ilolnovrutlc national
conventions for your» on n delegate. lie is
largely interested in nllaira In Georgia
and was the organizer and president or the
Augusta extmlllnn ol the prmlm'tnol lin-
south.
Whollth’lll‘ttN. April il.w.\Inny ol the neu-
otora are personully acquainted with Pot»
rick Walsh, lie II' a native of Ireland. M
years old and is a practical printer. lie
went. to Atlanta about the dime. ol the war.
where be war» ilrat connected will a
(Joustitntion. Mill Altorwnrd he locum
monnnsr and then proprietor ol the Au-
gusta Chronicle. lie hm always taken a
ruminant part In state politics and has
. .n a member of tiw legislature. litmus
3 minor advocate. of senator llill tor mete
ident. and no one mu- morr delighted than
the New York wttator to hear of his lip-
pointment.
The Georgia members or the hon» ro-
"Tho letter speaks for itself.“
lrolo the courtroom.
prise l naked:
Gilt-Mi"
its
WWW
mm»
5m it ,_ no
When they met on the train to Lexing-
ton the next day, Colonel Brocklnrldze
said. he had not known that Misti l’ollsrd
our to be on the train and supposed thnt .
she could not know he mu there. Whiloi
this was being "tilted Mini Poll“ and
Mrs. i'illla may Ind thre'sdrd their way.
lhrscl'ilrillg the interview on tho train.
the colonel said: "I an seated to her that.
ii um aloud our in Arlington wouldn‘t
shotneet me and asked it time was any
place rho mold a. Bite lurid she could go
in Hamil tinm’ nuns. and with some mil"
"mm do you know about Bush
tilts uldtimtiiir. WNMW
turret her to no Msmfihmwlh
timestaruthsmlmtmro
eeivsd with nodular-tum the anmmncemont
that Patrick Walsh had bl’fli named for
the senate, and «moral at them sent core
mtuistory telegrams.
Mr. Walsh is out! of lipeaker (.‘riap’a close
friends. The (lemma men any Mr. Welsh
it» s lorrdble oomnmnd ol language sud
will malts a tithing man in the. senate. The
member» any that on the llnanclul one»
lion Mr. Walah taran- the prevailing
Georgia idea. which is strongly opposed to
the recent asiunlorage rate and in lavor of
lilmal rilrer legislation.
WWi”w“ (no...
rid was installed as mayor of tincture-r.
monies which amounted to an
Motion.
Mount-ran.
Writing“;
W wimk our our
(worse, and there were serious outbreaks
l in this and of the field. .The men of the
“or
mourn. April 8.00mi“.- W. Allie.
we ammonium
tilt l‘t year locust will
1mm ti Mn tum
ti. . ,
film mmut rut.“
nWmmfl-flmflumum.
l1
m’ mew-us» M..MW.H‘M
":1 mass titers m m that
Eula Agency
“ii"?d. ... ' it:
gfihfihfl .n'tfino'.
“tit...
m m
H. 5. Woicott,
u-.-w
.- BICYCLES - ‘
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try It. And: HALE for a
tree sample.
So. Noruialk. Conn.
DDIIEl-DBUBNEBS IiIDTING
Ten Thousand Men Obeyed the
Call to Strike.
BEOKLBSB HOB U838 DYNAKITE.
Men [Niven From Work ”the Pistol faint.
Plants Blown Up nod Buildings Find.
him-ills Hiram-in. In Deputies and I've-
plrlnj For Mon Trouble.
i'o‘loN'l'OWN. Pa, April 3.—~Thestorm has
broken, sad the scenes of not are being re-
peated throughout the coke readout. The
big coke strike is now on in full force. The
call of the Scottdnle convention was obeyed
by more than hall the worku In thepoks
ilold. and it took fully 5,000 men from their
work.
Iver since the aim of the rum meetings
on Sunday there have been more or lose
rioting and destruction of property, nape
cially in this end 0‘! the region. and several
calls have been‘lnsde on the she’rlll for pro
tection. The situation is now one of great
peril throughout the coke section. and
more destructive outbreaks are expected at
anytime. The ranks ol the striker» have
been no ”enforced tlmttoda’y the‘loweut '
estimates [the them 10,000 men.
From the outset. the utrike has been
turbulent, with a tendency to open dell
once 0! law. There. wan rioting in several
quarters at once. it. has grown strodily
Oliver work» went out, leaving 1,500 tone
of coke burning up In the (Wells. The coin
puny, to sure the property. attempted to
put some men to work Growing tln’ with
but the strikers made a fr't'tx'lulln MIIV'Il
on them with stones and tiulmdriving
them from the grounds. In the melee
several men were badly hurt. The ’liiu-r
people have tclegrnplmi the vioputieu, and
the works will be guarded Ilerenllcr ’I'he
coke will be drnwn under protectionul the
ehcrifl'.
Terror-lied by Armed Mobs.
The greatest outbreak was oi the famous
Sill Form mines, near here. About 40"
foreigners ol the. (.‘olumbin iron company
from Morrell nnd Wheeler nrmed them-
selves with guns, l't'\iil\'I-ril ulul clubs and
IIiM‘lt-tl out to driu- the men from the
neighboring plants.
They tir'nt visited the Humphrey works.
and finding the men at work they drove
illl‘lli nnny umierthe. mnmlee ol pistols.
()ne workman chose to stand at his post.
lle waa given one minute. to leave by n
liuugnrlnn w ho covered him with n revolvv
er. Alter driving the. u-nrknwn away
they continued their march to Anchor,
when the workmen offered no opposition
and immediately left the work».
The next engagement won at ilill Form.
The men were quietly in work when the
mob of infuriated strikers pounced down
upon them. ordering them to leave at once.
50“"! niterrutituia followed. and the riotv
ern enforced their demnnds by an attack
in which boil a dozen workme were seri-
ously injured. During the cunt ict ‘Jlshots
Were tired. A negro was nearly brained
by it alone and very badly hurt.
After all the men had been driven «way
the riotem Miran firing the nhnnties, lull
drained at the frantic. eutreuliva of the
women ontl children. duper-intruder”
Long had some of the iinngarimlsurre-ted
for nth-mining to burn the property
rltrikcrs Vote In Return.
i’l!lLl.l1'.~lli no. N .I.. April 1!. «tint.- hun-
dred warpers ut the Standard silk mill.
who quit Work out of sympathy for the
nil-thing weaver“, voted to return to wprk
at the old wages. This is the llrst break
among the wnrpers w ho atriu k live weeks
“if“ . m...
Dru-in; Elections In (former-Hem.
lidill‘l‘ttlll), April “.4 'I'ltt‘ Pity elct'liillt
resulted in u iiepuhlieon sweep of such
prtilmrilons on liurltorli Imn not seen for
many years. ‘l'll - entire lit, Ilsiicuu ticket
wits «lei-led. who the exception uf f'nl
ietttor Browne. and both litlilrll~ of city
government are Republican.
Hi‘AMIlllill, t'onn., April it-w'i‘ho entire
llcpublicnn ticket was elected except three
word counciimen.
lilulmrron‘r, ('oun., April it. - Tllolpt‘il‘lg
election resulted in the election of s Dem
ocratic CUlIllt'Il. “\‘t‘l' ltli women took ml.
vantage of the new low And rant their
hnliotn.
light With the buttons.
(irrnnlrz. U. 'l'.. April :l. Deputy l‘nited
Mateo Marshall (’nrr met iiill Dalton nod
several of his gong oi outlaw: near Sacred
Heart mlmion. in tho i’ottowatomis res»
i-rvntion. and a pitched battle ensued with
Winchester and revolvers. Iiill Dalton
and one oi his men natued George 'i‘horn
were totally wounded. but the othern ele-
urped. Deputy Marshal Corr slao received
lnngeroua iolnrien.
Republican (him 1- onto.
t'mm! art, April it-witaturnn from Ohio
municipal elect lunn show itepu blimn unin-
ln nutty initiatives over Mailloiey's taut
rot». notably in numller places. M More
tillon. l .‘oxey‘a candidate who defeated smi
a mixed tirlmt. elected.
rositln Mason‘s nods.
Woontumr, Pit. April thnt postman
tent exsmlnatlouol the body of the morn
louad at i’aulsboroou Hominy was held
by Coroner Hmllhand resulted in a pool»
live indeuliliestlon of the body as thnt of
I'hsrlm (inns.
I hollerin- Victim nutrient.
Limo FALLII, N. Y.. April ilr‘Thi‘ tu-
ner-oi maceration of the six victims of the
horrible tragedy which occurred in ilhlgw
ville on Friday evening was followed to
iloiuevllle.’ __-
Wont the 80mm from Revised.
Bonus, April lie-"I‘M Colonial moiety
not posed a resolution urging the govern-
nsot to negotiate with England and
America tor the lnmlediots "vision of the
inmost: treaty.
mm
rat-n, an.» i, mitt-at.
Oswmo, N. April B.--Wiliim M
”book of Fair
(on which he was taking iron: a wagon.
“an...“ -a...
Il-lllvo M ”it Hi.
till! grove by the enllra population of ‘
mm was totally shut to
site neck by the midsntsl dimming. a! I
(instrumental. Pa..April 8.41m m
Parker (”innate term aim. M u
Fountain limo. Po. it is claimant
3| mu m... ltmll, iii.
COMMONWEAL's moonzss.
Cney‘a Amy «only. In a fashionable
suburb M Pitt-burg.
Emmott tlr, Po, April a—Jflm «Minnow
not army encamwd in miles tram Aiiw
shorty City sitar a limit march at it toilets
and pitched their tantrum: the Grimes {arm
in the heart at Mioklcy. Pittrimm's (rude
tenable sulmrb. The motorists llmzkui out.
curious to use the mytorimn eommrmwml
on, who looked avert rougher than tunsi
alter the sweet sud dust at the long much.
The homes had worn in lonr extra po-
licemen, but said he "mat huvsmmn after
seeing the rmny. The men um encode
lngly Weil‘plemi with thrir tresilmzht on
the way. particularly at merumy. ’i’lm
| on. armory.
Aliquippo steel Works drum corps utui
on coconut til workmen bended the Army
Into humanity. The. i'iummnltmymrt u!
whme faith in the belief in threw-41ml ("-m ,
int: 01' "hriwl. did not believe that line
movement nymimiitm the «novel mlwul
At riewlckiey no tlmimlmm We're mmle,
find not men a hull mold ire ”lured for
the lecture-An the irlretirmwna MM m
the open. and tin- mm upward mmt'm r 1.7.19.1
under Willi In.
There mm o grout «lent oi «toroidzrm .4!
the merger meal mppiievl by the mmmie
nary. Ikuertiven. (turntables and the «in-r
ill of kilo-“hotly county mmerml m «o en.-
mn‘ninrmwenl and exmmmd the lure-Hr!
the men to see it any Wt'l‘!‘ trump ”min,
but none u no recmliizwi. The people here
were on the verge M It prime. which tourm-
edalternulirnpwnlthrorln,‘hurt Inwuhmi
'Jmlxe Home "l Pin-«hung and .‘rir ll 4
ilcrhnr ol the rut-mind ml mmpon} m ‘.
lured into romp at supper i-HM' Iiw
I'nkumen." ntterbeing void «bother were
ordered them out. tin-oiled them out) lilu'il'
iy romynllerl them to letter the ground.
in the usual order "MI limo or militias”
the next romp at .liieghwy would la
named in honor ultirsnd Warm Workout»
Sovereign .‘to old man with n bonus and
s tall but. who say- he will an “plum
through." joined the enmomowml a! Sew
Brighton.
Another lodmtrni .tnm.
SAN Flew. l‘li)‘ ,‘(prii fl 3 Inrgr tum.-
brr of unemployed men onemhiwi mlrnm
of the tilt“ hall and “cumin-oi what New
termed on industrial army They m ra- to
strong and will smrt for Washington imiu‘l
his Arm?! to, .iprii 'l whmhonurr .owi
nittyneven men. ‘3‘. of whom are howl. oi
tumult-s, qtorted out on the harm it
Washington under rhecomummi n! m: l r
oi V’inette. This mmrnnml it home tr guin-
Second regiment M the Indlmrmi Mm
SOUTH, CAROLINA QUIET
Anothrr mun.- flvnnlmlkm "m Mutton»
tar”, ”"le.
t‘nm mun, H t'. .tpril :c. the" u an
warlike "ups-rt about the mpimi uh; .rwl
everythiuq i4 more The minute or the
ereruhve mun-inn hone been w itlvimwn.
all the local millliu or: giving up then
gum. and Governor Tillmm. him-veil my -.
“The Word in or". nl‘ui order now "159..
Throughout rhe tiny the governor luv iwi
non. of service»- lrnm-«vemi (minute unit
tory common-n, all of \‘l‘lrk’it be im- ii»
t'linmi.
The lrivui'dplr (Humming: Nhl'i 6m! hm.
discontinued. but the murmur hmmil
posses upon nil Mam-arm. "guild-4 «mm
and rhnnaiuu others. The Wilfil'i‘ile oi
the duy here min Thr- r moi oi the 5m
berry ridea to remain an allowed at live ta-lr
graph offices to mwrvm the telewsuw
and their notice to the ywnmw at their
resignation,
in rrpir How-rum- ”lithium out w the
men;
"Your reulmml‘irm in not wurptmi but
you are dinmisml from rm mew “.4 It...
atate on unwrurthy to wear it: tltrr‘im .-
The urine and other not: primer!» to 9m"
pimps-salon will be delivered to t'niimei
John Hunt Worn, mainline wi‘plr‘mt m
l‘pl't‘fni‘ general. and you mo rirtntri In
your homes. You do not lie-row it, but I
will pay your hotel bill. and I trust him
never bv. horhemi with any mmr «uh
ha nrihox and ital-trim midtm.”
lmunmlw. e. I' .Mml :1. Thornton"!
in morruulet town in m Mateltmmhi-
The town in willow/tn mainlianml
the troops on- will tumour"! they hare
murrhed’ and drilled nilm n the new», but
thnt in oil they have done.
The. tmvuln would tithing; no it» omit!
everyday onwrwme, and thy ’flloltw
honm ore open. noel trade is ’Mflflflrfi
ducted as quiet.” M lrmwiy. Mel ii at
were not for the summer at the random
the town would prelim! lt- NWNIIWfiI’, up
3.,
pin-«mace.
li‘mlthrt. r. t:. , April mm?» “Uh/film‘
inn rlnud‘n- limo M sway. Wane-u is
now under Military mm, at I Moth»
moot of the troops which rum to Initiate
tort law wrr‘md hermtlitb the “In“!!!
“emu or the arm in wound. .
ritiwem Mn mm to m any more»
omen amine own at the military, but
ilenmtl i‘mlfl do» not M on;
trouble. it:- will! that in will do every.
thing possible to with] mom.
telegraph Wont} tar «trawl W M my
«mom.
who...
mmmm.
lit. item 0. ”it, April that W, a
light mew-mt Mom isoton- OM or»
settle" in our (Mm my mm or
We. Two who: was and am mm
were “M m... ..
rwmmm.
62mm. April 3...»me point»
nmdmmmm at out Is
mummy. MMWMM
“shut! lilo-mm. 5'
ill Inward 1 Vols
. m ' .. ” .
m, m ' fl
. ex twup'urr etiorls. There was an unuan
H
W
TARIFF DEBATE OPENED
u. ‘mMW...
Voorhecs Fire: the First Gun in
the Senate.
Th3 HOIIBB STILL FILXBUBTBBING.
”amount. i nurml (let to quorum to Wolf
flu tint ”Weill-Joy Contested Elefltllm
(“use Another nun-n ul‘l'usldeollni Ap-
' W'flfltllflli .tent to the Monte.
WMHIMMN. .iprii ilm’l‘llc pl’ltu'lphl in
term»: in the mutate centered .. . the speech
In! fielmtur \'ml!limeu,’lle rimli Iltll of the
rummlltwvulr finance who launched the
”WI” oumtiml upon this sun of senatorial
detour. “loin his speech woe read from
nmmwriMfll. was delivered with all thy
liary surrllv Which I.’Illtl'lll:i¢l’l""t hiu usual
oily full uttauulunu both on the. flow and
in the “ilill'i’la-I, and tin: conclusion of his
”mail no.» “reeled lAith ll llrurly burl! oi
npplmm»
lie lntldmi the Walker tnrilf bill of it,“
u ".Ill'w'll and ulnrimb- nwlucry" and re-
Kl’t‘ltwl i‘Kl'l‘l‘dillfil) lilo: title bill did not
"randomly resemble .' lie rigorously
(inlrt’ldwl the or our in- lemon: and the
tree Mimi whim» ullll u. rigorouslymu
drmlmi lilo auger Imniuy und reciprocity
itmllll’rsuf the MHKIHII')’ hill, the lormer
bring l'liurrtr’trriled ow "a jumble and s
lmmi.‘ lhr Inlll-l‘ no. on "out-omihutloiml
lft'n’n.
\"t‘ ljliiivti uili'l‘liiMl in tilt: fill": that till.
do; out. the our hundred and tiltieth an-
uiirrmrr u! 'l'imlnuu.lellrrwn. ”that great
”hum motor of umnklud," and quoted ex-
Irlmzo-E: lr‘till \lr. llluilll' n‘ “'l‘hirty Yeah
In town ...
ll. the morning; hour rumour Morgan
would by IM .- puwwi a hill prutiding for
1;... ”any“; mm eitmt oi ill. awards oi
the i'nrr— it'iltilildl of arbitration in the
”firing ~ a unmet. but when it was on the
ramii M» pine-154:1 ll went mer "Llillhe
bill U-u'ii U printed. .it t o'rloek the
who” wens liiin eXl-uuiw snxiuu and
t-mnridmwi e'un with.- Iunmens for more
limieuil hour and lie in Adjourned.
ll-mw ~llll i‘lllbmterlnx.
i'nr liar Izltilrh in the lino-w roll call fol
lam-ill mil mil in nu violin»! attempt to
um.“ me- lirgmltih an liisluMer “at the
n Mail .I .3. mammal t-in Hun rose to a
l but, but ill 1w iiilll‘ were the Urluucrntt-
hide l: mini” a quorum. and the light
mo- linulfi abundant-ii lor the day
My ’l,|!'l/Fhll“ ul‘ Tennnrre, “'hit hm!
gimme of in’ lit-r. will: "This row will
Ire hrpi Iv-r’uru Ill" ll'llim- until it indispmed
at it ii llllu'» nil minnow it might as well
he “mints-Uni mm naiutrron. 'i‘hooe who
how any plea that it will be abandoned
mil liml ilw tin-rareini-tuken.” .Iust
Ira-iv re the limits” adjourn-«i ,‘lr. I’nttrlwm
“we or! . .9 Hm? he “ultlvl m-i. the hull-w
to out in t um.ml~i- haw-«lint until thc ruse
urn aim :vieei
inn but; out..." lliill'l. |-..lrhwl NI) the
lblhw nil- ml. an, lull tuli'uuw ii”. 'I'ili~
:. 1...,» ti; .n n! .i vpiomul About lH Dem
H. r ' an: tum.“ on every rnli Hill inguinal
H M iii zilree lr'un his own slut?
l’n slllruilnl .‘I‘muiuntious.
W Mn iprii A The prr-iolrtu
was! in 'i.- m-l,:itr lbw [winning lmunnn
tum
:“1.
l. i. Hi \I. ll'izne ..: lilimin st
in" m! 1.. to -. it 'Ilri'nr or Snub llukum at
rarer a. his.” ll. [lineup-lent ’l‘. Slut or
t :. 2.1.x...” mi mu: “Huge l'. i-Lrust of “lunar
ed.- A! It» i. 'g. linln not Willium I‘ Fnt
i
( J’Vrfi r
.‘U
s.
My a: \r:!- luna-Imi \\ .nt. {It Henry nl
.‘Jo’lhl or a .i‘ I war «no, \\ t at Iudim; 1'1”.
tum 'i .;- ' i. - ’ \. xl-vritn'(Erin:t.u.i'o1uin~
if“) ‘
i .'.n'.n' ' |'.~'-/:>.~ lulu. '\ “'iiyv'i nl
liniiu’vu'fi I
l‘.,-.’e‘ mu. in hrs-'5.” \\ w-ol Honing
luv-r. N i Iqlm it. ’l‘u-Anipmu, top. “up,
Jumur Ni. HZ. ileum»! Ilrmm. .\ .|., new!“ B.
leggy», the! re“ 1. I larch. 0 MM Ieilon. Mount
turn-4': #5 \ Jami-ice i'.\'.m ll..m.'l'umpklm-
s ’8' i ilvrmw. .lltiinla. l’nil iinhmoml.
\ i ,ii'; on. i». it right. ilrums. 51.: Plumb
than» 4i lima‘m h“ hmme it. N‘Allllllo.
[martin-e .. y .4 lew i. 'dlv'l"!'.' hunter. l’u.;
iron I 31 .. \‘H ~! i‘iee'n. l'n. liurry F.
I9: m .. 3! t". '.’ «in. l‘a Jam» \l thw‘iharn
l,.rvw' , . in
'1 her has In *0“.
I . ti ill-arr i-iuwir, April is -'i'iut
Slrnillh hum: Limd slkitrrlalllp Elli“. “will
”return ”1! Win it i: and {mm :‘outimmp
nation 'Ilrmh 1". for Now tori. now nevi
Hui tiny.» mupiue «l the latter part, was
km“! to lure in tin; lirltlnh nil ”Ink
etrusmr “Fill l‘l-mrr. 'i’iw i'Im-r lmtl III-r
prop iii , into: ”“45““ nnd nu- inching
”mun! With I “smitten-inlet.
iitimm. 3" i' , April .I . iiolinnd lime
“‘3! war when irum jml ill lhlkerniilenlld
hanged In It molml on insom- lot the
rmmipr u! Iris st lie. in hum he killed molar-
” swab" or ”also A tum-n Imillliwfl.‘ hlel
«a» «mi in harm ilnuiiuh. Ilurnpe being at
land. .. ,
( pap-hit. I it!!! ”18'" "Diva.
I‘m: on, ipnl t ion immense hopper
mtinniiml mil. Mum on the ninth llmr
Hi thriving“ Iiw It . unlimlu‘u unrehouw
wallow-oi, hiiilnu l'lwmn- Roll” and Prior
Thumpmn w t erul “liner in ‘llkiill'll in rrr
Miami
Amati" ”I“ Mrlhr I» “limb Islam.
i'iwum v 9‘. .lprlH. "the Mutant inimi-
rm itiuwle Mood has rffl’Mll luon. it
burnout» of the warm maimt the
worm. nymem» a war against mulli-
marrow" o‘hii'll tin" violin i- I ”It‘ll"
N‘Nriv . ‘ .
lit-um lu Amid-oh.
Motion April Ase-The all-trem- in the
mm or Ammonia io acute. At Mn
it”: s uwbul pnmiemrl of work pillow-d
IMiW. Hi/uaimw wormed st I‘ll
Via. its 1hr pnn‘imw oi Fertile.
tan-rim a “hail...“
line. but“, April 3.“.le exrlwmem
till-uni during the relishes Wm tmlr‘d.
......." .24.; m...
to. Ten: sod Intro.
' mm m my! M. Mound i3.»~-4iovm Planter sent
the «'1‘ W31: k , ill lin- Vwmpg thr legislature, including
We . mm mum-n tail to amend the hook
Wrrmrnmmr ”- ....... w
to .
mm.mmsmmm """Tm‘ ”A
- M learn. it. ., psi 8. din.
”m" ””193... mm. ‘ m In W is - wot um and
W m
Mame
1.35%....
w
. I, ,
firth!
ol the put twirl-rah.- shaml. During
the loom! o! Kin-talk also mm at people
memw, April hammock:
karu M Sear tori on on the flow or
them nits! a mum downer to Flori
building. hm Mt
who; 52mm“-
M Miami-um more»
But one in
3.53m.
5: t
TI rim (:0
Sniifliiv ; t. it‘z‘y time.
Its ii n’nr swim,
. . :
WAGONS.
New no second hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Calliages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Sult All.
('ALL AND HF? THEM.
H on .v Ti n v.
.1. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, Calciminar, Palmer
And dealer in
Will PAPER AND IiDIIIlEIiS
lNorth Msln street. 80. Norwalk.
Sample books of full line latest styles (rt
Pa mru. Borders and Hill Mouidlnmh token
names tor impaction. on notice by mini.
. .t... .
'7" '9 Estimutu I‘IinyPh-‘i
FERTILIZERSIII
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
Sl'PEiti’l-b tSl'll.\'l‘l«‘.S,lli.~iltN-
YARD MANURE, AIR
amount) Linn AND LAND
PLAS'I‘ER, at wholesale prices.
RAYMOND BIIDS.
BOUT” NORWALK.
cilWéMmh
an? af-[aw ‘S
tgi
\ ""-
nfllt‘t'li. {lid Main Ritual,
IBIWKNI'I'. CONN.
sarg;tot.
mild WDIIKEIID
author-ammmnsuyfinotmm.
ulmmmmonnsnhnult tosses!
lubrswsyliflnhomhumn Yttrium
moiehllmlolhewmhormtyrmrwlo-
nulls. Mupitslluotreqsmd room-Irish
fit more. with all that n m. It will
sum ulna; «unanimous. Anna.
m In the M. tinctures W “*0-
mm. fuhnhmmwm
murmhmmmmmesw
numswmmomlwmmm
mmhlflllflhflfihtflflfll
cranium must with“
mnem_wa.
Ilka-miner in
‘ “Want“
sndronwillmmwrs .
Nest and Perfect Fittings.)
South Main Street. 80. Nornmlir
Which the
liXAlfli'
KILLS su. PAIN no) wound
on arm ‘
to line ltllts,
llo Morrilutlass liars;
. lln ilotsSlseplass lliylitr.
With lncrsaslnp‘ppotite and 98th
tion flops takes the place or despair: 'm
gully duties become I dalhtht rind hit
or.
Then stop thumb with
Yankee _
illlili; 30an
Ask your neighbor about it. and i! not full! I
sounded inquire at the
Bill DIIIIG STDIiE,
0! WASHINGTON 8'11. BO. NORWALK
Or of ‘
.G. A. Gregory 8: 00.. .
NORWALK. CT.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
South Norwalk
NORWALK.‘
THE PROI’ELLERS
CITY IIF NDRWAIK’
AXD
EAGLE.
' ‘ a
Will leave Pier 21, I. it. Beelim strut ‘
New tork. ill-51)."). ‘
heave Norwalk. Ii p. in.: fiouth Norwulk. M
p. m.
Freight received from T a in. to 6 p. in. ...
L120!) alpgllt'?iinl‘ll 1"; meme' the Cit.‘I he
no out .n ew resent ol'n ~
heighten) where In New York arm‘s u“
WAN penmns are l rbld trust ‘ i
the emplo 'ea or the hos‘th of thin ‘11:]. gr“ j
a
count of t e on net-a thereof.
ll. l.. llew Halon t llantutl M.
NOVIMBIB IO. ms.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWADK ”
FOLLOWS:
Foo New i‘ not. Ft n ' m.
a. .u. in width. at. ”114%?!fo
I) 01.. . 1001..
a .31.. a ch.
15 lot-Al eve. int-10..
to l.sx.. 71!! ac..
it 1. ex” «in».
«93.. ll 01..
2i 0]., 000 01..
(ll en. lulu"
in an. M an.
lull 91.. . limitation.
li'tmflalilox" to 91.;
ill? local on. M an.
i’. Medan: «91.. 0|) «1..
ii an. m m.
or. .
M on. n :73.“ ”mm
in so. I'll on,
flax. . I’l’lun III
in «if. 4133'. a. I '
m:- in
also: gnpgawm “I
5:21.32,“ u '0 n :7 1. ”gm
.. ... ac.
[$31.04 ii an.
lilac."
ton Ham-ma . MNDN '.
invariant“. liaison 01.. No.13 .
on seam t n. it up: '
to”): .. Illli' . atria-airlffiwgm
n mam. midi «militant: ' .
mnnwrou
roam-Hun A.“ 0...!
”blaming?" “”113 ,
.r m.
amid'h" m“
.sl‘»
“his?
m. “a.
I
oi ,
«not: so “no.4
In
4 it. or. I ”.0
taint:
9. 'Im in.
muons mum”.
m {no r l
O on. till em. tilt affirm.‘
”it t. . “33' ‘lr
maimdlitrd”
.to. tantrum ~
mutant.
1
,4 it.» 1| . not»
ortnd'wmm.“rlrw
it; runs- ..
his 4. ‘5 r ‘
rm
e ,1 e on.
Norwalk Chronicler