lead not-um train our“;
to littlest street, New fulfil:
Will. COUITIOIIOMI ‘ W
WELMMMI
Democrats Decide to Stop Fur-
therFlllbustering.
‘ nb-————e
.msumrmnoim null:
II
A (Ion-like Appointed urn-unat- '5' M
tom Ieetba mullet-sort mg:
Macaroon-Mien. to Ital-lathe
. W. . .W
ports-awnletoasectaluaadreeord
Some of them did not believe that such committee on
a method would prove efleetive, and they from you“ on this “a a“ “ll-“1‘1"“ on the windows
insisted that the house should go further mam The M w” on My, Mo-
than the committee on rules seemed with em] motion mm.) in . tie—6t to st.
inc to do end Idol» the quorum wuntlne Mr. Holman. who was in the chair. voted
device invented by Mr. Reed in the EM- for the resolution, thus breaking the tlei
moments Others we not divine-d and carrying the motion. The oppmltlon.’
'03" even ll 1|" II “I0 "“0 framed 0" however, then demanded the year and
Thunder contemrhtnd- nays, and on the roll call the decision at
W In CM“!- the first vote woe reversed, and life mo-
Thareenlt was that when the Democrats tion was lento—lid toad.
found they were without a quorum on Fri— | The vote wile then taken on Mr. de Ar
day it was decided to hold a caucus to dis- mond’a resolution, and it carried by a two
“and agree upon some plan. Practl- thirds majority—80w“. This complelsd'
cally all the Democratic members of the the work of the caucus.
houaeatteaded the caucus. Assoonaait; TheDemoeratsofthehoueehsd decided
wsacalledtoorderltfr. Blandpresenteds toforcemembere who refused to vote to
resolution directing the sergeant-alarms participate in legblation by their prse ,
tocarry out the provisions of section 40. ence. It remains for. the committee on
chapter 2, of the Revised Statutes, by mice to formulate a rule in accordance"
Which deductions from the sslarlee of new with the De Armand resolution. Thin they
here should be made for every day‘s Ib- will probably do todayI and the rule now
aencc except on account of sickness. before the house to line members will be
This was in accordance with the action withdrawn and superseded by thequorum
of the judiciary committee earlier in the counting rule to he prepared.
day.. The committee had been charged
fill! the dill! 0l 03-“!th "30 various The urgent deficiency bill waecoueidered
1”" and ”00”“nt WWII" "10 “W ‘1' in the morning hour in the senate without
, sny action hein taken u it. Tlien the
then. The report was tothe ed'ectthst the wig hm urn-slum “mi! 31:. Penn
law was In full force. Members of the in— gunned hlpapeech, begunover a weeksgo.
were that if there waa our
pumice under the lnwine-rlhroow thing worae than the McKinley bill it was
out of “50W to mend and upon! it the arnnte torii! bill. He wanted proton
monetize-slur rub darn. Aniline-v tion tor the product-or thefarln it the
tempts had failed. and the law was new product» or an m were protected,
under full force, although it had not been but it he could not get this protection he
executed for 30 years. wanted free trade. He was noncommittal
Darius the war. when than was new as to hilattlttldc onths but when it should
Mr“! I 8"“ d”! 0' WNW b! ['3' cometo its ilnalpamage, maintaining that
oral consent rather than by any modifica- u would depend very largely on the
lion at the nit-tutu. the old mm ll!" changea made in the bill in the meantime.
vioualy in force. which required vol-ch lie was followed by Senator Mitchell of
member to certifytothe ”grant-alarms Oreron. who for nearly four houra die
the number of days he had been absent cussed m. “by“. of wool, hope, hey,
and the cause of such absence, had fallen p1“... prunes. agricultural producta,flah,
into dianse. coal, lumhc and other products in which
This resolution of Mr. Bland had no di— Oregon ”I. particularly interested.
mi Montcalm the limit"! of “optics Mr. Mitchell's attitude toward the bill
smhwmdm mono! nonmina waaelearlydednsd,andin hie opinion it
members. it was oflered asa supplemen- an m ill-0- . final. good point. It
breathed the spirit of free trade, with all
tendence of membetl. It was aimed di- flab u indu . lt naitherfree
rectly at the device of absenteeism After "who I8 once was
renting lines had been repealed by implicar
diciarycom ‘“ ‘ ‘ ’tothe the m.
tary step looking toward securing the at-
the members of the judiciary committee
had made their explanation the resolution
was nnsnimoualy adopted.
- no vital Question.
birth.
memhere whorefnsed to answer to their
aamashould be made to participateln
legislation. Several propositione w-eaub-
mitted. The reeolution which contained
ofthem. Bygenoraleouaentitaeemedto
be regarded ae cumbrons and
lacking in efl'ecthMIId therewaano
dispositionon the .
"git at a solution of the problem. Wlsmmox.
- Mun bronchi forward the mic fourth clu- M
which he introduced some time-gout! ‘NewYork-l'ai 'Wllla-Oalaghsnl'evt
Jackson. Van A. Cutter; Olive Brid'. L W. M
framed onthelinesottheoldrnledrawa B i 'V'alleylllll Oil
or. Keeley load by a Victim.
nwoarn, Kan, April lt-ln the
laavenworth couniydietriot court Char
Johnson of Wichita filed a suttagainst Dr.
t. life. for 01:...“
Ir. Wot Wuterginlaolfered
resolution
Topeka
Nay.” audthstattheendoflvswaske
m mu.“ lulmiomwflgr “Wu“
stetest new
certain record
. tetedbylllheslthtremwerkasarmnlt
ruin whether or not. lfr.0uth- a“... » thetheeannotliulfllil.
a dlflereat method of aeoomplbhiag the “d that hwllteferliquw.
Itet’traadecttym
of two “haunt!!!" Hormone. April lL~Adrlsss have
......-~ unwed .2." w ....
i t a revue
voti melt members as declined tore— g‘sfluih “Montana-tum
m cit succeeded ineerupyiag the sub
Thedfltateipou tit-tum purposi- month-or fallingharh
tie-a eeatfansd fortwohoursaaddo "a. a. city pupa.
mainl- forth
a
nimteazmulate presentaruletese- h".
thepreeraceof a quo-
wdtesuggestedin formefarssolntion
remap-nose. Hieplaaenflsnphtedthe
ppointmsat
say rote. who should stand atthe
c 'sdeehendrroordeepressnthutnot
‘ Ming not on ion.
mmttntumam
i m it aluminum;
W'M?m ._._._..
cling noon hadbesnnsade
onererystnuipintbeUnlted
Wilson Meets Butterwortlt’adr-
mute Point For Point.
Meal
congress
ly on that issue. its alaoeitedi
required t actual
siorlty of the members of each
minaeahemadeabrisfspseeb
Wasaueroii, April lt-Aftar sheet-d ‘3' a. ma "
aesdouoftwohonraaudahalf theDemo- thedeekanamendluenttethetltllof any
munmdwiddbu museum newrulawhiohshouldbereportedforthls
wimmmfih OI "10 “'0' purpose. mum‘mhltm’wuruletf
t f <
rthepeeseaeeof‘a gurumwhethsrwufll‘ “unfulfilled W’ ’ orpres
ernbt. l Mr.deArmondtheurloffered-ree~
nhhthnlniutbn of “clone Ind olution that thscommftteeonrulesshould
M“- mlc lb“ h" b!" 0“ tnthe propose a new rule for ascutsinlngthe
Webmanummmddth preeeuceofaqnernaiandalaosomemeth-
Merlin-mm When tin-committee odofcompelling the attendance of absent
on rill-brought forwud Wilma membera -
to pa“ memberst to so- Mr. M
ewsrtothelr names on roll calls bythe to 3“. all t
WE BOWL! 800339. ,
now monument-y sr. 11ml!- ran thirties he was publicly
W ollagle. emu With
MI. “I loathe"! Will Ila-
ga-ee; Werejlarhd at the Defendants
Wienilmos, April it—Thegroetspsech
of Major Ben Butterworth in the Po
Breekluridge case was rurpassed by the
greater argument of Judge Jere Wilson,
who began the dual summary for the
pleiatll. Deuhtehad been current wheth-
er the impression left by the fervent ora-
tory of the ex-congreesman from Ohio
could be eliminated by the matter of fact
methods of the exroongreaamau from Indi-
ana. Judge Wilson, however. been an en-
viable loeal reputation as a plead" of con-
of Kentucky then moved "will! power, and everybody WM I-flfld
r-olutloue which 1,". of an effort worthy of one of the most im-
impodtion of a Old due fora-ch den-eat been DYE-Iliad to a. committee may“, portant canines for which be has ever ap-
ib ”Inflo- of the mutton with which with instructions to the committee to re
the house has been frequently confronted their I‘M. to up. held
when it was deadlocked by the refusal of m M03312, . caucus
._.—
, peered.
lm‘l'ha mfhmlrhlch or‘owded in to beat
mm. This motion ‘. mwas n acomp imeut,sud thee:~
tho Republicans to respond to their ulna. eipitated the first test of strength} 893a": nation which it gave him was notable list-
a great deal of opposition was maniferted so on.“ My. Catching “a My. Outh- _ tery. Many of the most substantial mom-
to it an the part of various Democrats. “1“,, the Democratic my,” '01 the hersof the bar were glad to occupy “and:
my”, WW” refrained ingroomallday, and congressmen perched
orpreseed their aching
walla, willln to endure
any diacomforte for the sake 0 an oppor-
tunity to listen. The silence widch pro:
veiled all day was distinctly noticeable.
Even the newspapers which have hereto-
fore been eonetautly mailed during the
proceedings were thrust aside unopened.
”tar-ad Batterwerth's Arrows.
There were some advantages in the sit»
oaths for Mr. Wilson which he wu mm
alert to grasp. “He had been a plsymate of
Ben Iutterworth in boyhood. back in
the Miami hills. in the country life which
the Quaker politician had so effectively
conjured with, and be wee able to return
the same ammunition which had been
employed againsirhim end to turn some of
hie opponent's weapons in damaging boom-
eranga. lie disclaimed all intention todeel
in oratory, and yet he was able to use orn-
tory of the most effectual kind.
“The defense of Adam" was what he
called Colonel Brechinridge's partition, and
to the credit of humanity. he said. Adam
had always been deemed a onward and s
craven. He did notattempt to easel-t that
his client we: free from fault. but that
just as far as she had strayed from the
path of womanly virtue the had been led
To appreciate Judge Wilson's speech it
would be uemaary to know the man and
his methodtt. He in tall, as slender as Sen- 3
nice Evarts with a waiat smaller than a
woman's whlan his coat is buttoned mood .
it; a face which is covered tight as parch-
mt by a broom-d skin; an iron gray linv
prrlal and bushy hair of the same tinge.
ills voice in a base and meme to come from ‘
bk boots and is frequently broken by a
Hetelksslowly. deliberately. llehasthe ‘
facta in the testimony marvelously under ‘
command. and his ability as a straightfob
ward logicien is aomnnted his greatest
power. On two or three important points
hedrew logical deductions from the evi-
dence which Inrprlsrd even the lawyers.
Hehaa a long right arm, tipped with an
accusing index fluar. which servn to
drive his deductions home. That long
bony forefinger was several timrn leveled
in denunciation of Colonel Breckluridge,
which made the Kentucky orator shift on»
easily in hie chair.
It were terrible arraignment to which
be was subjected, ind he would have been
something-uremia than human had
henotshowntheeflectofitashedid.
Judge'wneon will continue for an indefi-
nite time. and then Judge Bradley will
to the jury, and the trial
will be ended when a verdict h announced.
Hr. Wileon's voice wsalow and impress-
ive aa he told the Jury that it was his
duty to reply to all the defendant had
said or a witness and through his counsel.
lthadheaoaaid that the woman in this
easewaaabawd.swanton and awoman
of the town. but he promiaed to show the
before he dnisked that whatever this
wmaa is the defendantuvas mponeible
forherandforthelife the had led. Ir.
,andyetlt washoth.
protection
He rmrded it so a legislative
which ought to he strangled before its
The close of the day was marked by the
rim followed th- us!» our the lime Introduction by hfr. Hill at trait provid-
tiou of determiningsome method by which ing {of the counting .1 . quorum. After
a lively debate the senate went into exam
tlve session and soon after adjourned.
“1:: hon-emwss oatyia session an hour.
n noel
thenlareportedfroiu the eommitteeon mug... fly. “v... 1.
rule- on Thur-day. how-r. we not one an ammo.- on. bardsrtoglvs
maturity to go into
the Democrats an
caucus.
old. had seduced the lit-yeswld defeat}
out; thatahehad dragged
family.» wife. hiaheine. to the verge of
NI thlsawfui precipice.
Leslie Keeley
for ruined health. «I
. imlhflhmlhx
“MW“W" mdrmhenaessatthe “1"!
If itwse uotsoser
rlons, it would he ludicrous.
celled lease“ a Liar.
)0. Wilson had some aha
with Attorney atoll, and then
speakotthetestlaton of Bsnhialloa
sell. its might,ke
thettsstimenyatdldafamone lawyer
whet-adied“smestsstq
plydls-i-ing hlst
mersyeayearsoul.
as"a blaekm damnable lie-a lie
Ialiedtothecolltarto bewritteu up in
Wefvdsrpert black against this do
“Wot elithe asprrsious n
the sharlcltr of ladaline Pollard, r.
have peassdhy
’wlth, “May God have
etittreepe arrival.w
ope-A definite Mlle
tots-embark on the insurgent mhipa
Theyltttt
W
”mutate-seer.
mm‘pfl I '
t—flstsasi
Davis. Matthew
raters
so. . Nor-walk. Conn.
believe it! he walls of aetsraple of
tioe ever heard the like at it. its
that he want to Mrs. Blackburnf
ally to deceive her. He tells you that he
mt to Mooreto tell him a lie.
acct-author“. .
Hewaemsrrledin New York secretly,
andhefalsilsdhbown marriageewtifl-
eale. ThelawrefNew Yorkoompslthree.
wildcat-er
tebedled,sud hewaa an ac.
"tin participant in having it kept secret.
married he tried to keep that recordai
the vets laarriues from being recorded.
“ he sttempte to hiscken the festi-
monyut myrtle-lit. twain tomato his
testimony by the rules of law. How do
you know that he is not telling this story
”deceive you The probability is thatha °‘
. is doing it. for he in my in the toils. lie
is brought to bay, and in his extremity he
like you tobelieve ruch artery on hie nu-
,supported word—this man. steeped and
, soaked in depravity and original sin. I
want the world to know that whatever of
slime is on her comes from this defenthnt.
it is the trial of the serpent overherlife. I
wish all the mothers of the land could see
this woman in her true light. They would
open their hearts to this woman. TM!
sympathise would well up for her. She
would he f not “aimed, understood as
not being t .- whim of this unprotected
man, but he Injured by his machinations.”
Mr. Wilton: expruscd ll wish that hehad
the tongue of the ileiendant or his learned
counselm that he might properly pay
kibble to tho imiiie Sine! from ill. House
of Refuge. Wllf re Madeline Pollard was
sheltered, who bud supported be through
hit-ordeal. and with an application todlav
fer Ellis of gut scriptural promise. "in my
Father's helm are many manaions," he
closed for the (lay.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD DEAD.
The Great New York Jud-t Suddenly filo
rumba to Ill-noni-
Nllw Youn. April H.-After an illnessof
exactly ‘Jl hour» llnvlii Dudley Field.aged
9 years, diet] of pneumonia in the real.
dence of hill dnmgiiil-r in-lnw, Mrs. Dudley
Field, fl Gnun‘erry - “rip
Mr. Field mint-a ii. .n a family noted for
its rigor. lie mm horn in llmlllam. Conn.
a town at the foot of the Berkahirc hilla,
in 1&6. He, Was the. olden of 10 children—
the moot noted of four humus Field broth-
era
David Dudley attended Williamelzullcge
from his seventeenth to his twenty-dint
your and began to atudy low at Albany.
lie was admitted to the New York city hat
in 1m. New York had just cast off tho
limitation of lilovery and become a favor»
lie refuge for runaway negroes from the
south. The runaway slave code was then
in force. and Mr. gum first attracted at-
tention in defending s negro agslnst the
. p
DAVID DUDLEY HELD.
oprratlon of that law. 'l'hepraciioe which
gave him hie great fume, however. did not
begin until the civil war period. when he
was to years old.
Mr. Field was counsel for the sharehold-
aswhoouated Fink andflouidfromthe
Erie railway. He also acted for the New
York pnlide in their controversy with May
or Fernando Wood. which nearly raulted
in a local war. lie appeared in thecasaef
the state of Georgia agsiriat firant and
other generals.
Mr. Field's highest fame will reat upon ”3
hia labor! in the acienne d jurisprudenn.
While a young man he began to write up
on the necessity for reform and reerga.
ilation in the prevailing codes. Hie
code was also adopted and is now in
ture, but was vetoed.
lent an Internal laehtae by [apnea
New mom. Mesa, April lt—Couldo
arable excitement was caused in this city
by the drilling of enlinlernai machine in
the shoe manufactory of Hathaway. Sonia
a Harrington. The machine wu ineloeell
" in . candy has filled withsawdnrt and we.
Itui from Castlle. N. Y
Bast-moors.“
mull.
Si‘IAClIII, April lit-The anaemia-to
ml league team played an exhibition
here with the Scranton nine of the
aylvania State learnt. Myraclise won sash
lybythisseorr:
Byraeuee......t t i ii 1 0‘0 0
Ioraatoamml 010 0 0 d O
batteries—CallahanJlrlscolhilets
”immunities
mums-manner
organleed.
muesli!”
Culcsomprill lemme-ti: W M W
M W“ I! N eased from I I?
gsua,wherehehadbe-
lat
Tuesday tor titlessly attachisg a
guard. lie falthhilly future
good behavior ream tell by
W
luaelf.
) only Inst-i was.
one», it. . April with dwelling
r of
iti- all-o r’imtiim aehertdlo
ttamtromthbtdhgawrsdssmyedby
aldlhrfirsyltfladiathailamea’
am».- thatremalaed.
mun-t-
anner-sear,” it—il’wetsa
:wa stutter ”these
“WE“ sift,"
rat-tum
wee
31mm m
.. rum-ml. 8.81.10“.
not:
ntentiu.
Commonwealera Are ”lumping m rm, April, its-4” It so
more Bill inn name or. ‘P’W-‘M'W'Wfiuwmm
- . Weeklodepeadeatwflleleyr
lineup the tramp over the Alieghanles
from Addison to this hackwooda hamlet.
To the air of ”My Maryland" wee the
march across the line made. Three cheerl
were then given for the old Keystone
State. They camped in a delightful val-
ley, with a stream coursing through it.
The men slept in an abandonlid distillery.
The site of the army has sotdecreased and
will not until the mouatains are passed.
as the men eteud in deadly fear of the
mountaineers.
wharetha town council has r .100 for
“status. “Cumberland which will be
reached Sunday. their mop'tioo will i... a.
chilly as it was here, and ”that is saying
much. The next camp will he named “M..." K nccu A, 1,...
305°" E. 1“ conference is to destroy the Knighuof La
Ills civil code, which attempts to codify
the common law,he considered his great-
est monument it twice mused the legisla-
wu aeosrtalnedthat the boxhadheenseat
by Julius llesdwell, 1! heat Beventy-Irat
street. New York. who claimed to‘hare
sent it by requeet of a friend named W. ll.
00mm. it. 0., April landowner
Tlllmauhes begun to dismiss from the
military service of the state these acm-
psaieswhlehfalledtersrpead to his call
during the Darlingtoa trouble. they new
W companim which will in the future be
loyal to the commander-ductile! have been
artist-tum .
ml. 'mncy manor-tyne.) liter-via
. , ,. A. n- , Wrmattdtltlti.
H. D; Wolcoti, amigo“ Wigs”.
W willll theheat sentinel
unitmturtii,qi_,_ m...‘ m?“ “at”...
asacafl. afllm
«alga . coldlw ' AV
hohh %”""""“""“*
cilsi l3,b’b”ili‘"ii*iiilil~:
annulus-u ran orb-o coming at.
“31.?!“me
Through Maryland Today. gmgm'm" "3333:“ i“
of lshor men to be held in Philadelphia”
of the Wanton If “t
‘ “A alto-trim pummel-Trait...
'l'heWestera ladsstflale (la-lag last by the nndwlyfugmfoi- my cal for the
Fast 1W1”! Col-lander lays ‘ .
‘mwiiioo’towm ‘ ' " ‘aaeru'ies H ' ' “‘
GBAli‘l'i'lLLI, Md, Aprll lie—The army 3
the commonweal has tho state .
The camp tonight will be a Froutburg,
‘ W m Cumberland ”n that bar. This is not true, aethe object of the
’m" 5' “0"!" WWW” "W "i “' commence in to build up the Knights of
Wm" '° w" °“ “1' MW My!" Labor as well M all other labor organize-
“d' M 0"“th “’0‘“ noon "" ‘ u" tions. The Pittsburg story was badly gar-
dg. The farmers of the neixhhfliml g:
‘ plopossd encampment m w t character which conveys quite a dilereat
hoard "‘ county commissioners "" °°' purport of the intent of the labor confer
lion in the event of Corey a follo ere lit- once. ~
WWW! '0 m” 'mblt "The meeting at Philadelphia will not he
bled, and several of the sentences erect a
Sher"! King will go to the GMT.“ 001"" held under the official sanction of any or
t, “a” ”a” t” a” ”"90" "t determiu- gioitoiinn but will be rather a spontane
lug what will reasonably be required to ' b
insure the citizens of Al y county one uprising of earnest meow obelievr
against the disturbance of Casey‘- ap V
b. The mm” mm m will in lei rr aflalrs which mutt bemet with
act in the matter when they hear from the “1 em a member at the Knights myself.
sherlfl. It ieprobnble "l“ t" sherii! Will but am for laboring men. without regard
summon " many deputies ” may b“ neo- to any particular organization or orgauira
O"?! to guard the “0"" n" ““7” of tioue. We are not to have a etar chamber
Cumberland will have extra police on conference. and it will not be . cabal "
duty. The citizens of Frostburg have disgruntled or scheming lsboring men
"M 3 fund h" "h' purpae 0’ protridlng No slate was made in extending invita
for the army upon its arrival in that town
“’5 afternoon. W the earnest men whose addresses l bind and
as individuals that there la an emergency
courage and intelligence.
tione. but i asked the cooperation of all
natty. Am, “an; last. who. lthonght. would take an active in-
ani'tsmt, Wy.. April lt.~Theintlustri- temt, No one was intruti nailyallghted,
al srmy arrived at a p. In. with happen and the doors of the conference on the 29th
flying and men cheering. The train was Will be open to any man who is ingood
not permitted to stop within the city lim- “finding in his labor organization and
its. but engine- were changed at Collette, Who“ Willing to ”WOW I!” coat of! and
a" mu” way of the my, “a the gain work for the glorious aim we hsve in view.
of at “r. was “mun! run through East Already l have received favorable replies
Cheyenne. where but . brief "up was made from a majority of than to whom the cit»
intake on a eupplyof provhdom, includ— onlar was sent, and i expect s line meet
log L!!! loaves of bread and fire beevee ‘08-"
furnished by the city—enough to feed the
- men until North Platte, ml... is reached. A STRIKERS’ BOMB.
The railmd officials decided to push the
army right through Nebraska on fast ,
freight schedule. reaching Omaha this aft- r'f'm'" ”w ’ “M
found Hidden l'ader the stoop-f ”II-r-
P.\lr.ii.ws, .\‘. .I., April l-i.——Wbile the
moon. .
‘ General Kelly and his men expected to “"1“" employed by “ illam 8"“3' ”l
go via Denver, but the Union Pacific to this city wee making repairs on the stoop
fused to run the trainmnth. General Kel- °' N” ""91", 9"" mansion he found “Mb
ley a“: concealed under the downtown. lie remov-
n] hm MP!“ to call on Governor Waite ed it very csrefully and placed it in the
and thank him person-ll for his ex rea- handlt of the police. whowiil hsve thedan
alone of sympathy. but ll ie imyxmellble. Remus looking object. carefully examined.
We murt hurry on to Washington " rap- From all appearances it wae placed under
idly as will”! “b“, w. h." w, W- Mr. Strange s stoop with criminal inteur
tunlty.“ tion. or the fuses on both endeof thebe
To “m m] ruin“, c“, “d emu“, I!" burned “Id charred i0 'llhlll about
M ‘nd cum” Whit went 0!" in “I“. an inch 0‘ the explosive, if iilch lb. bomb
the Collette camp Geth Kelly said in a coutalna
speec : " d t l arm
eomplIlsh {mfif’w.h 4&5; Strange silk Manufacturing company.
man. We found “x tramps among no on which has recently figured prominently in
Mr. William Strange is the head of the
reaching Green River. but they were left a“ 1‘5“ agitation MW conducted 5*”-
with the local authorities. Every man of When tiwir weaverii demanded an increase
” has taken . WI obligation not to in their wages, the Strange Silk Manufao
violate any law of the land, and we are "H“ company “99"“, than: withdetrr
r", . urination. and the strikelestillon. it it
33;"... ,0: 32.13%; flff‘m thought that the bomb waa photo in ite
has kept a” men and 10.0” more for position bysome of the strikerl, who are
over two ”"5 and we believe it is now believed to cherish anarchistic principles.
a. government’s ditty ‘0 ‘1" u. employ- ‘ Itrikevs ‘l’erroriae the Cote I'D“
merit. \i e not relief to we can do for our- UMUSTUWN, Pit. AW“ “#4.“ a. P00“
ves.
, pleof the southern dirtrictof the Conurlb
dllxhximl'e‘fi; mggmhxhlam ville colic region Friday was the most ex;
fl". “”0“ ' Washington '. citing day since the strike of the coke
will call “900C Peuceof Colo workers was inaugurated. From day«
ratio "a 0.1m“ newline a. u.” to en- break until late at night a loree of new
strikers, marching in columns to martial
list theminourhehalf. Thebeet of dlsct music “d ”in“ the m “d stripes.
pline prevails. andnthe men are sworn to u," | u and down a.
obey “Mt 0mm While no enigma occurred. the mentored
Miami-camp. ramps-sinner workoo everyplantthry
Wimlxomr. Del, April lt.-—'i'he Penn- w-M- do far n- “- mu- ride! it»
sylvaaia detachment of Coxsy'sarmy at» region “W“ lb. “flit l! «Illi-
rived have and went into camp near thin MPG“
city. where Commsadw Jones rays they m gm 1... a,
Winn-mutt" Mo Smyrna, Walt, April “are. out:
Alemaaeeelthecapltat.
aut.whosefaesanditgurehaveheeiisofa~ “mm“ h mov-
lniliar in Washington for many years. apwated. "'h'
wasreceivrd as a patient in Providence Mumbandm “ m ”.5“
hospital in this city—a wreck from nerv-
ousproetrstion. The longyeareoferclte-
ment and anxiety in battle fort obtain» th the n
log of bin claim have dimpletely him i". l W... Wu»-..
lint. ' Aa lament late a “pie leaf.
“nun-r...
WAIiilisoroit.AprilH.—~Amovemeothse m n’ MM barracks “4 b
beeuiiiitlatedto nit-ma- United m .W" "" ”m
allisruaaait wasdav
were served.
Way.
of William Misc
the namwho recently
open with an ex.
Wow. WW
”MW“
20 Years Exmlenbe
H. S. BRO
' South Main Street. so.
c5” Leeuw‘ ‘ "Minstrel. " " '
Askyoursdghhorabouttuaall,
“Wreaths:
ill" llllllfi ‘ 'i
a wasnliiorox m2. somoaw'M
‘ ,
0r
0. A. Gregorya
aml «r 1’”'I’l’ c‘lanfles.
' Whoons.
lewaadsasendhanl
boils. Piano. bum
“Wzifl'ufli
Prices to Suit" All.
H gory “fill y.
" "110. iEiiiii'iilit. “
Pun WEWJM"
Militia ill minus
.Nnrwalh.
Malia“
broad-I.
FEBlllllEllS'!
Bridley’s
Superphoepbate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapee’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
SUPlBPllOSPHA'l'Fs, BARN-
mm itmilui, AIR
BLACKED Lilli! AND LAND
PLASTER, at wholesale prices.
llllllllllll 8808.
SOUTH, NORWALK.
South llorw
cm or“ Mum
Willi- Pic m
New sorghum: :’ 3'" ,,
“1:0" “annihlomcmm
:nighi revived fmmlamtsll '
”‘poae cation egsntaths ‘
.Jtifiohl’
min-fl" in fl‘
Aflmrnaareforhid ‘
the of bone 3:“
imprint-tint“ I.
more v nvr eou'ra man!
Inn New 'oa .
LK—riia ashlar.
I as i
l.
Northernmad letiedap from fipohauelo
Wuulrorou, All?“ lt.-Wlilielu hfe~ Great Valle. Most of the melt or the flat-
ilprlland Montanadlrisloa astitheltear
Barrahaunhetameuelteaarrskanclaiiu m cm mm a “k w“ a
Anti-tent «mi depart-tenant l‘srveil
uncle no violence and thinks train will
be running on the two divisions inside oi
Viral“. A l ten-Ilium William
w tout-gait
' brethren-gill. name. lambsrceptsdtheievliatioaef
ammmmmimwm *me wwwm
sonatthalriasss. the most simple
itdriftedssaresuitef thetroubleehhar “WWW?” A l and fl"
ates-lain
Hlflmllllil. Ala, April it. w'l‘hw body
entered) was tread
‘ I t n I' |
m, it while planter. aplittliighlashttll
fir. Joan's. ll. Luella-moth hens-
et tbelsgislataupatsedaaadermstethe
awufirmburmnaswssey.
ales-mammoth” tease-I
flhmhw he-“
MI W ”"0"“
.fi mmwmrmum
r'e mess sh d are a treat. I a.
lit rat setting is try It he“ tar as .
Its not aria. Wale-sub. '
ant-ti. momentum-Iain
magnum
unmaamtsmtsauaae
wrmmrniun .
up ,
_ ‘ fiWW
roawsnr. 01.
OLD Aim RELIABLE .:
DAILY DIRECT
FreigfllfinLlne
NORWAL ,
TH] 1’30le
“to
'0'“... 1.. I“
”MI:
is
~f-‘4A WI new
,9 .l
Norwalk Chronicler