' and numerous lire. decides
name I. III”.
acting as spot for .
v I
0
labial lifeline. 00.. till.
Ittlessl leglttry company,
Karine and
Liebllllt Comm
Head for estimates. an: onion.
. u
as mun- Street. New tors cu». m
mam y
NEWS FBMIIE FRONT-
Redstone Assures the Common-
weal a Big Reception.
SAYS 15.000WILL WBLOOI}: TERI.
Kelly ('alis Ills Army a Living Petition
Which Cannot lie Plgeonholed—llie
‘ Plans on Reaching Washington—Boston's
Contingent Eaters Rhoda island.
BmsEsoom, MIL, April til—The coming
of the commonweai army has created sl-
Ino-t as mueh disturbance in the heart of
the Blue Ridge as it did in the mountains
of western Pennsylvania, where the hill
dwellers came down with wiochesters and
pinetop whisky to clean up the invaders
under the impression that asecond civil
war was at hand. Here at the foot of South
mountain, where camp Daniel Boone was
pitched for the night, the same impression
has prevailed for weeks past, and it was
only on the return of Sheriffs Herbert and
Mulesn from Hagerstowu with reports of
the peseefnlness of the army that they be
gen to assure the veterans that they were
not going to have another term of field
service thrust upon them. .
As it was, they poured into town by the
hundreds. giving the commonwealers such
a reception as they have had at scarcely
any othertown on the journey. The townie
people themselves, while better informed
as to the real ‘usture of the commonwesl.
‘were equally curious to see the army and
thronged the doors and windows all along
the main streets for two hours before the
marchers came iMight.
Quite generous provision was made for
the army, S. l'. Wagner giving them the
use of a big field on the eaat- sideof the
town, with a fiream of fresh water run-
ning through it, and contributing besides
the use of an empty barn for shelter, a load
of firewood and iiveimabele of oats for the '
stock. The lloonesboro people fed the
men, contributing 120 loaves of bread and
almost 100 pounds of meat. The campers
were very comfortably provided for, but.
the thing that brought them the greatest
encouragement was the arrival from
Washington of (‘olonel A. E. Redstone.
the representative of Mr. (‘oxry at the na—
tional capital.
Colonel Redstone Arrives.
I'olouel Hedstone was accompanied by
his private secretary, J, S. Bartlett, for-
merly private secretary of Congressman
('oil’ein of Wyoming. He met the army of
the comnmuweal about a Inlie west- of
here. and had a short conference with (‘an
Browne before the bitter chipped him into
Coxey’s private buggy and drove into
town in triumph, with the. Washington
representative at the head of the proceo
aiou.
('olonpl Hellstone brought news that
made the eyes of the army bulge out in
anticipation. but which was received by
the cfll'mmiutlt'illfl with considerable al-
lowance. Ile declared that the coming of
the army into Washington was to be the
greatest reception ever accorded to any or-
ganization in the history of this country.
“There will he a guard of honor of Imp
men to march into town with you boys-I,"
he said. "There have been promised fill
wheclmen also, and all oi the labor union-
wlll turn out to greet you. The commit
fee on ways and means has accumulated
provisions enough to prevent any fear of
want, and there will be little to do in pro
vidlng for the unattached niemlwrs. The
labor unions, the Grand Army and all the
Similar institutions have promised to care
for their own people, and there will be no
great drain on any part of the column.
nity."
Thu commoIIwenlI-ra were wildly jubi-
lant at the news, taking the success of the
expedition as assured beyond question.
The colonel further Ingratisted himself
into their good graces by announcing that
he would stop at the camp rather than at
a hotel. "I have been in the army myself,"
he said, “and i do not ask my men logo
in for any hardship when I am not In it
with them." ,
'I‘hs privatiou will be only one night in
duration, for Colonel Red-tone goes back
to Washington today, but It is more than
likely that he will take back scale of acute
rheumatism and chills with him, as the
ground was damp and the air malarloue
about the camp.
On leaving liagentown the army was
the indirect cause of one casualty. Jennie
Burke, an d colored woman, was standv
ing on th ."sldewalk watching the army
file past. . he bod been much excited over
the coming of the army, Ind before the
last of the proooaloll held pooled she fell
III It faint, dyingof haulhllurea few min-
utes later.
Kelly‘s Livia. Milan.
Avoc Ia. April lit—Kelly‘s reception
here ws‘s'fnily as tell-g as that width
was him at Neale. The 2,500 In-
habitants were apparently all on tin
streets, and brawny countrymen and asy-
Iy decked maidens vied with one another
In showering attentions upon the brigade.
Many of the mm received clothing along
the route, and the army as it went Into
amp muted It much better appearance
than at. any time previous since the start
from the far west. Company C, which had
been disbanded st Neale. rejoined the army
during the afternoon, and after a personal
apology from eedb member Kelly muster-
ed them back into service. fly this peace
fnl quelling of the mutiny the youngcom»
stander has secured so even more firm held
on his then. M
Kelly consented to outline to your repre~
aentative his plane for the end of the your-
nay. Should his army berefnsed approach
to the capital. he will upon his arrival in
Washl . be said, fake fear of his men
and e a personal appeal to Congreg-
men Pence oi Colorado and McGuire of
California and Senator Allen of Nevada.
'l'bmu it their darts he hopes to he allow-
ed to rev: up his men wherein: lawmak—
era of them nurses them. I
"Petlt from boring plop e have
been sameness“ fseffeetivsia the pea ."
said Kelly, "but this living Itloo will
be Mid to hole. That the reason
I on! M .tlios In to the esldfei.
Ones than. our plans will basses-validly
carried at». homers-heady
tom s noise-tel in ear in.
menu-lattes"
mlhowawu
' Inglorious of
attesellewyere sadwtll bars-Ii
um. um.
10“!!!” Isa-aim
"‘ REMOVED
n It. s lsllvosl not.
LAW. with
m
.ifiteéifiifi
saved enough money to csrry them
through their first year of farming. They
can settleon the lands they have reclaimed,
and within a short period they will have
developed from homeless wanderers into
sturdy farmemand property owners. That
in substance ll our demand. We will not
attempt to dictate what waxes will be
paid. What we want is work.
"If we can only get to Washington, it
we let the lawmakers see that we are
bresdwluners, honest and sincere, we will
besucceseiul in our mission, for our Ii»~
mantis are not unreasonable. Ihave no
connection with Coxey. We will combine
with his army if we can reach Washing-
ton in time, but if not we will go alone."
Today the army will go by wagons toAt—
iautie, where it will re In a day for rest
and then move on tows' Des Moinee.
Warrants were received here for the or
rest of the two women-l¢ldna Harper and
Annie IIouton—who have accompanied
the army since It left (‘ouncil Bluffs and
who were with the crowd which captured
the train and ran it to Kelly on Friday
evening. The warrants were sworn out “by
the Union Pacific company and were given
to the Avooa city authorities. Little ef'
fort was made to serve them, the women
being given an opportunity to return to
Council Bluffs, where they can secure
bonds. it in thought by Kelly's sympa-
thizers here that serious trouble is likely
to follow an attempt to arrest the women
ill Council Bluffs. \\ arramslmu- been see
cured for all the people \\ ho \\ l‘i't‘ connect-
ed with the seizing of the train.
. The Boston Commonweslers.
Arriulouo, Mass, April 24. -i‘lfty—one
dusty and footsore soldiers of the industri‘
al army—the New England branch of the
(.‘oxsy InoveuIeutaquaI-ched Into Nerf h At-
tleboro, and according to previous arrange
ments prepared to eucamp for the night.
Courier iii-Kinseil had arrived early in the
day. and the town fathers gave permission
for the army to be quartered at the town
farm. When the. army was reported in
sight, Qelectman Ilennlgan, (Ireraeer of
the Poor Puck and Deputy Sheriff Brown
rode out and ordered the away tobalt.
Commander Fitzgerald was informed that
the industrisls would not be allowed to
enter the center of the tow n.
The poor farm being In the northern
part of the town. the army, after-a short
rest on the common. proceeded to camp.
When in motion, the color bearers unfurl-
ed the bannerof the army, but this the
town officials objected lo. and if was put
away and the l'IIifeIl States flag subsli
tuft-d.
At the poor farm the town provided food,
ordering l‘.'.'I pounds oi beef for the supper
of the men. A rrangemeufs had been made
by ('nnIIIIrIIIIicr Fitzgerald providing that
the men should not have, to saw wood for
their Ideal. as Is the usual custom with
tramps. III the evening, accompanied by l
some of his followers, Fitzgerald cameinto
the town and delivered a lecture on the‘
common, at line conclusion of which con-
siderable money was gathered for the hem
rill-of the soldiers. Commander Fitzger-
ald, when seen by newspaper men, said he
would not increase the numbers of the
army. They were all picked men and
fitted for the march. This morning the
army shook the dust of Massachusetts
from their feet and entered Rhode Island.
Dinner was had :It I‘uwIIIckI-f.
Cltlun Train to the Rescue.
NI-iw YIutK. April 24.~1\Ir. limrge I-‘ran-
cis 'l'raiII announces that, in view of the
decision in confirms that they will not bear
the Coxeyitm, he will at once procml to
Washington as the representative of 70,.
will!!!) wople and guarantee that they are
heard. For this purptm Mr. Train says
he has engaged Mclzeroft Music hall for a
period of two weeks to housed by the Cox-
ey peolde for their meetings, which will
open there on Thursday. Mr. 'I‘rain de-
clares that if they arrest anybody they are
at liberty to arrest him. but he duresthem
to interfere with him.
(‘oionrl flalvin‘s Regiment.
WIIJIIVn'rIIv, it, April '14» itcgluient
No. 2 of line l'nited States Industrial army,
under comnmud of l‘olouel (bllvlu, passed
acomforlable night in the horsesheds at
the fair grounds. They have been well
provisioned by the civil authorities and
the citizens. ’ ‘he railroad companies still
refusingfo Ira sport them. the regiment
packed up, broke camp and started on the
march for Sabina. l0 miles east of here,
Where they camped.
The Corey Home Guards.
DENVER, April :anA movementhae orb;L
lasted III this city looking to the forum
tion of a home reserve of (‘oxey’s army
The Ideals to form a home guard to show
sympathy with the active members of the
army In a substantial.manuer and to lend
them encouragement and If lsthe In-
tention of the promoters ,. ‘ xtend this or-
ganltation to every state In the l‘nlon.
Applying lloley's l'rinelpiee.
lmiswoou, illicit, April 2i.~l"lve bun:
flrtttl unemployed workingmen and many
InIIIlnees men all for Bessemer to demand
of the county supervisors that s [wept-I-
tion for bonding fliu‘f'flllilf] in the sum of
”Mill for building roads and furnishing
work to the unemployed be submitted to
the people. __ ‘ .s..,_.,.....,
Quebec's Citadel listenseleee.
(man. April 24-MTllli attention of the
minister of militia has been called to the
Inefficient state of defense at the citadel of
Quebec. This line natural fortress Is vir-
tually defenseless. The guns are of en—
eient pattern. and many of them have
fallen out of their carriages.
in Honor of Grant.
Prrmmno. April Bt.»'l'he svren menu
for th Americas Republican club outlet
on next Friday nlght. the anniversary of
the birth of General Grant, have been com-
pleted. Repeater Reed will be the prin.
cipal smelter on the politics of the coun—
try.
fear of Poverty lode II» a Keane.
Irtavstalm. April It. - Mrs. Amelia
Mueller, awidew, took eerbeile acid and
tried tonnrdsrhersged father and tooth-
srinbsd withsbammer. Sbswsss
ere-smaller and the tear of povertytad
been myths on mass.
' Wilmette”
Aesvsr Pass. it. 1., April M-«iohn
alumnus heed «poster at Loril-
iaui’s bvlek works. “may killed by
m sets-glad ‘le‘his arenas a
w . Mine bodywssersvb-
Inland bishodtoraol.
Ir 'mx. aims
“'mm‘m‘7i‘fic unsr noonsuen‘f
"Mom-m
FOR TWO DAVE AT
l3c per pot.
-Mw.» ._..........._... m...
llanlovd’g Elton! Hall,
Summer Session.
Mill COLLEGE,
Opens April 2. I894
Icsl he loses tralnlaa
nfiflgifim Illa-ulnar] calalulmr
sen free. .
19 am
JDDIIIE 'l'lflf COLLEGI.
snares», coma.
Rioting Now Accompanics the
BifCoal Strike. ,
ROBBED BY PREBZIBD woman
A Gang of tattoos Females AtlsI-lml nep-
nty lherlmflleir Leader [lad an AI.
Violence Reported in Illinois—.The Strike
le sun Spreading.
l'anN'rowx. Pit, April '.’l.~-’l'lui Illiver
plant, near here, was the scene of disorder
and bloodshed. A striker named Michal-I
Fetzko stoned the coke drawers while they
were at work in the yard. Stu-riff Wilhelm
and a posse of deputi ‘arrested him. and
about 50 women assemblml and IlI-ummlmi
his release. 'l‘he officers warned flIc wonI»
en not to interfere. The answer was a yr”
of defiance, and then the whole crowd of
Burning. screaming women charged the
squad of men. attacking them with every
conceivable missile and weapon except fire-
arms.
Blood was flowing from numbers of the
men in s‘moment. and when some of limb
llld been knocked down thcv were forced
to fight back. Mrs. Fetal-o, the vlcmlei‘ of
the fut-lea, rushed at Deputy Sheriff llicle
ards with an uplifted ax. lie evmlud the
blow and knocked her lit'lisf‘lttaa uI‘IiI his
revolwr, and she lay Ilfl't‘fcbell Iu lemu b
on the around, with the blood mulling
from a gash in her forehead. ’I'he cry was
raised that she was killed. and thcbI-Illam
of sense excitement that followed cannot
be described. She revived after iIIlly‘!‘l
minutes.
When she struck at lticlmnh with her
II, the other deputies threw off the. re
ltraint. llIal had mad:- fheuI helpless
against these “ omen heretofore. XIIIII~
bers of women were felled with blows from
owes, ”there new stabbed n Ithlmyoneffl
or beafeu \lllll IIIostm-kaof “lllf‘lil'filcrfl,
and the. sheriff bud great Ililiicully in pre-
venting the men from shin-ting them don u
like dogs. The all nation at i llivcr Is Idarm-
lug. '
ItrJuieIug Among the leaders.
l,‘0\.\lfil.l..~\‘li.l.ifi. I’a.. April'll.——‘I‘lmlele-
gale convention of the coke workers at
Scottdale passed a resolution ordering the
entire region out tnjnm the national strike
of coal miners. The prospect of spreading
the strike III the coke reulon hasibrmvn
this section of the region Info excilefnrnf.
leaders here now assert that within tun
days all themineru of the region “ill be
out.
“'hlle they expected u rev-notion of work
If some of the smallest of the plants yes-
terday, none V-wn of the "mat sanguine
leaders expected the larger plants to shut
down. and when the III‘WH reached here
that the men at the Valley and the Stand-
arIl, the largest plants in the region. had
all come out thcrr was general rejoicing
among the striker-I. These men refused
to join the l'l‘l't‘lil ~frike. but mm they an:
the first to obey the order of the l'nited
Mine Workers Itmlnclnfitm for flu- general
strike. 'rhlfilliilll‘fllfhv that the northern
end of the region is prepared to come out,
and that Hit-It's men “Ill join the strike.
Many of the operators now admit that the
whole region will be on strike in a few
days. Some of them predict a long strike.
characterized by more violence and blmgl-
shed.
Effects of the Strike I-‘eif.
fill “ESTER. April H.- -'l'lIt' effects of the
big coal strike in Pennsylvania are begin-
ning to be felt lit'f't'. The coal business is
practically at a standstill on all of the
railroads running from the Pennsylvania
districts, and many men are laid off. Uu
the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg 23
trains have been discontinued, throwing
100 men out of work, and an equal number
Ire reported Idle on the Western New
York and Pennsylvania and some on the
Labigh Valley and Eric.
At the offloes of the several operators in
this city it was reported that then- mu
but little to give out regarding flu- slrILe
The companies had shut do“ II all of the
mines operated in I‘Ieartlebl county, Pa.
and did not intend to reaIIIm- operations
unlll the trouble ute- settle-I in one way
or another.
All was quiet at. liuboiu, lteynoldsville,
l'rbana and other places operated by the
Rochester and I’Itteburg l'onl and Iron
company. The men Its yet. have made no
demonstration, but gather in groups abom
the mines and discuss the slluaIloII In an
orderly manner.
Colored Miner Lysol-ed.
i‘lillllOlii-ZE. Kan. April L'I. I-‘nmk lb»
man, a coal mlIu-r. living with his family
near the richvvah Iulnes. ls dead at his
house. half a mile east of the mines. of the
hands of some colored Alabama coal min-
ers, and the leader of the mlil‘tlef‘rm has
been lynched. The colored men came to
ilsman's house for the purpose of robbery.
llaman ran out to get help. but was shot
In the throat. He ran about 150 yards and
fell wherein was found dead an hour later.
Jed Toggle, s cola miner, was charged
with the murder. e was caught at Weir
City and brought to Cherokee. A few mln-
one later Mrs. Hanan. the deadmsn'e
wife. accompanied by a score or two of
miners. arrived, and when the woman was
taken before the prisoner she identified
him instantly as one of the robbers. Be-
fore ollleers could get 'I‘nggle away a mob
captured him. They marched him, with
a around his neck, about. half s mile
nert west of town and hanged him to II
cottonwood tree.
llallride‘e Orders.
Brafuorltfto, Illa, April 24,-».1. .t. t'raw-
ford, state president of the filled Mine
Workers of America. received reports from
the state at large, showing 24.000 miners
new on strike out of 33.0!” In Illinois. The
Peoria district is virtually m . tine Dan.
ville district to out to a man, ml southern
Illinois Is completely tied up. This dis
trial is out with four exceptions. and these
will be out today.
John Melirlde. national resident, has
wired Mr. filrawfvml the following general
enter: if
N Main for via; vv is e
assailants-meme meet and
um emit a Mentions» feds.
«raised. mummyrflesmt beckoned:
“mama"; ”room ”"
e Ivy
mamas tea-l and other”! or";
m em in ”June previdediile
vans are securities in the m ..
needed by the national convention.
MWutIom
~ _I debs:
Iel‘ll
So. Norwalk.~ Conn.
Turtle section were In attendance at the
meeting, and at the ehiscof the debate the
men decided unanimouvd y to obey the call
of the National Miners‘ union.
Mr. de Armitt sold Illtll Ib.~ rumpauy’s
loss on contracts already on the books
would be com». lie would relinquish all
contracts If the miner-I would furnish
bond for this amount. A» the. lucreasede-
mended by ‘he ovum striker. would
amount to tomato Ii day, he thought his
proposition was a -lltll' one. The. accession
of three men to the ranks will make the
number of flu-II out in this district bf?
tween ”Jillllnnd L ”'1'
Riding in La Salle.
Ls SALLE. Ills, Apnl ‘3l.~-.\ mob of mo
miners from neighboring towns marched
on La Selle to prevent the lilt'li here from
going to work, and a riot was precipitated,
In which a number of local miners were
beaten and badly Injured. l"rit7. Klehling
was Bill. and bruised. and his condition is
serious. Michael llcgley. fireman in the
La Salle shaft, was severely pommelcd.
The majority of the other miners who
were intending to go into theupit v’rcre
scared out, and those who attempted it
were roughly handled.
Very few if any Americans were among
them. A majority of the men were ay’nml
with hammers and rel'ull‘t'ra. .
Barley, who “as the first limit to be (lib;
covered going to work, was asunulfed and
brutally beaten. Others were promptly
assaulted or intimidated us soon ”they
appeared. .\ committee u m uruf tn'l‘olu-
ca to stop the lllt‘lllll unri. there, and if
the request tothcm Is uni Mcl'wlrtl futile
same crowd that marched In La Salle will
go over to 'l‘oluI-a and wnnpel the men to
go out. They also threutrn to do so In this
city today If any of the miners attempt to
work.
In the “'esl \‘Irginla Aline».
Cn.\III.I:.~'Tov, \i‘. VII , April all. The lil-
nard. Brooklyn, lied Ash, I-‘1rel;r-ek.l'I-II—
tral Echo. IlIquIoclt, limb hm. and 'l'hur-
mood, all New river mines. or?‘ idle. Five
hundred men met at 'I‘lIurIIIouIi and ban-
drclllcd to slay out. At lhc ('zIIIIIlI'II miurs.
l‘ltniles above Point Pleasant. the Uluo
miners, dill strong, crossed over the river
and look out forcibly the IIIHI at ivnrlt
there. No one wu hurt. The sheriff flu-II
wired to inform the governor of all the
details, and the private secretary to the
governor was sent to the scene to find will
and report if M’sistaIII-e \\ as needed.
In the Tennessee. Mines.
('II \lrsmm. \, April 2;. There is only a
partial SIIsju-nsmu of uorh a! the ruddy
coal mines. There i~ nu Illssnlhbu'liou
among l he IIIiIII rs, and tho-«- out bur; gone
out In sympathy “llll llIc gcnrrul strike
At nlClllt‘n 2U") minor-v llfl‘f‘f‘ll'lllb. and
there is a total suspension of work.
COLUMBIA IN COMMISSION.
l‘aptain minim-r Takes Command of "so
llranvl New (‘ruiuen
I'IIILiIII'I I‘III.\. April 2i. ~ The cruiwr
Columbia wrnf into commission at the
yards of the “Kiliam l'ruuip d; Sous .‘rlu'p
and Engine Building company, llrr build—
ers. 'l'bc ceremonies uerc ,Nltnplt‘ and pore
in effect ll transfer til the wwel In the gov-
eminent.
The ccreuwniw look plul't' around the
flagsfnff nf tl.‘ stern About 7.3 of the
crew were ranged on the port side, and the
officers in full drew uniform ranged them.
selves on the sturlmard wlc. VI hile the Ina-
rlne guard stood facing the flagstafl‘
Captain ”come .\I.-x.~'umm-r. l'. S. X,
then stepped from his cabin in full uni-
form. and after being minted llf' read the
order of the secretary of thu- navy placing
him in command of lhr l rIIIsI-r. 'l‘lIe rah
Inn of the Aim-rim" flog concluded the
ceremonies.
The crew IIIII-nverwl their heads, the ma
rine corps saluted, and with the in-aling of
drums llIcqllnrlt'rlnltsirrIlrcw the mion
up the flagslufi. Inter the i'llllllllltulllill
pennant \vu- hoisted to the masthead. and
the l‘olumbiu was part of the navy.
I‘apfain Sumner fllilln' Iv brief address to
the illt'ii under the caption of “lhenemlilr-
tier ,\'u 1." Among other things he said:
"It is not on inf: loo Inuch,l think, In
slate here that u e have just cunIIIIisslInlt-Il
one of Il-.-‘ l'ltll'll ships ut the “nrld. She
is noted mr her ewepliI-nal speed and the
great pom-r ul bo-r engines."
The t'ohunlun will remain at I'rampn'
for about a \wI-l. and u ill then proceed to
irauue Island navy yard. Shela finished
with the I-vI-rplion Inf several Imnnvdo-
falls. and all of lo-r gum art-in lmxllinu ex.
apt in 0 pieces.
BASEBALL.
,\ lllIl\.\l l.l'l \lil l. I; \‘Ili‘i.
II.II.I:.
lf. Loni... II ll :: II o n 0 ll 2 4 7 3
l'lltwburu . II II II il l l I II n :l s a
II. ii. I.
Philadelphia .0 il I It n 0 2 ll 1 s l: 2
Washington...» II I :l u n I) II o l s :l
u. a. li.
theme... . . ,.I n i ll II o o n :3 : ii 3
Brooklyn. . . M fl 0 2 l u I If u t s It
Tillman In a Quandary.
CULL‘MIII I, H. l'., A prll 24. .. Governor
Tillman publicly exprcaml himself on the
supreme court dwlslon. llr confessed that
he cannot solve the problem now puzzling
the people of the stall-“whether prohibi-
tion exists or whether the decision leaves
the gap open for free whisky. "F “ave It
as his opinion, lumen-r, that the decision
means free whisky.
at. (team'- I y In Invades.
Mainly, April 24.th. fleorge‘sdsy was
celebrated In the Ital man r by the lord
mayor of Inhdmi who gave banquet at
the Mansion hon . his "filtl residence.
LINES raw 'rI-IsflwmI-zs.
Elmira, .\'. i’., In threatened with II pert
nus flood.
Emperor William was received with high
honors at Dresden.
Gold has been dimwrrcd III a
soar Lebanon, Ind.
Premier Crispi has ordered that all Ito
nan troops remain in barracks on May
gravel pit
!- a
Berman Libel-t, aged to, of beard-l
name. home from his with fume
and hanged himself. it
I: bl [inseminated byOtto Iley,
trail, robber and hlgbweymsn, escaped
from the Perry (0, 'f'.) jail.
MYalestedests have been amend
lerhevi attended the brutal prise debt
last i‘shrlary.
. l rI mount.
work‘done by
0 «shoe
lemma line of Picture Faust
"which so millilviavllsmr-mntfou.
microme-
Elva roe use them yet! Member that
we have the
33‘” 11:3ch
connpuu
H. D.Wolcott,
34 minimal, llerlvell, Eli.
,(‘oxey'e Army and Like Organisations Are
INnus’WINEn.”
District of Columbia Commis-
sioners issue a Proclamation.
"fluidly Notified ’l'hat They Are Not
Wanted in Washington-.§ens_to Refuses
a Hearing-“The Day In floth lions”.
“'AslllXGTUN, April :Zl.—-'l‘he commis-
Iloners of the District of Columbia took
action on the impending (.loxey Invasion.
They held a long executive session and
consulted with S. '1‘. Thomas, the attorney
for the District. As a result a manifesto
was prepared and given out. If lmflln as
follows:
To “'iIoIn It May i‘ouceru; ‘
Whereas. It Is reported that bodies of men
Imppnsuahing the District of i'olumbiu u ifh
the avowed purpose of securing such confirm»
slonal action as would relieve the condition of
unemployed laborers throughout the country;
Now. therefore, we. the commissioners of the
District of Columbia. who are chars If with the
duty of maintaining peace and good order and
enforcing the laws In said District. lning sensi-
bleof the gravity of fheeitnallon, and fully up-
preciating the hardship whlch must mIIIe upon
many Innocent but misguided people If this ill
considered movement should be condoned. do
hereby appeal. In the Interest of humanity and
In furtherance of the peace and good order
which are enjoined by IIII- law in flIl'l't‘ In said
District. to the good sense and pnIriuIlsmof all
those engaged in" ormlm (.‘Ilrlhpltlfr‘fnhlllg
any part In the pmyxmal Ili‘llr u‘lrstinn. and
urge them to recon idcr their Ion-o. ion to come
Into the Ilismcl of ‘olumbla fur nun plum”,
The Warning.
The commissioners, while In entire t‘) Inpn f by
with all maple out of employment. and having
no desire or purpose to deal harshly uiIb un-
fortunate but house! men who sock l‘t‘lll-f by
reasonable and lawful means. are In duty
bound to glvr notice In flow who are Home d
under any pretest to swell the uluulwroi Im-
employed persons already have that then- I~
neither work for them not means for their
maintenance in the “lslrli‘l: thaI ibc lavv does
not permit the aollclling of aims in our alrl‘t‘ld
and forbids parades. sasanhlags or orations
In the capitol pounds. and the .t-hetrucfion «If
any public wounds. streets. highways or ave-
hues and the approaches to public or private
buildings.
The commissioners give notice also to the
criminals and evildoers who, under cover of a
crowd of unemployed men In our streets. may
come here for the purpose of crime and lllntll’"
let. that all such “Ill be apprelu-Iuiml flll‘l smu-
marily dealt uuh.
And finally they gIIc notice lu all \\ hummc
here against their advice and pron-st IloIt ll
Lawsm force in the Dietrlt'l or i'IIlIIIubIa are
adequate for curry emergency and “ill bc m:-
dly enforced. John W. Ros-c
Hmnos'rncssmzl I.
f‘uaaua F. l‘owsI I.
l‘umnxisaioners IlIsfrlcl of (blutnlm.
The senate has refused by a tote of l? to
itito appoint a special rommlftrv in ltt':ll"
L‘oxey'u rt'pi‘cvllinlli'es.
In III-nee and bonnie.
\i’.\.~IIl.\v.Io~<, April 24 armour \\'...I.
burn uf Minnewla consume-II aIIuo-l tlIc
mfire afternoon In a speech IiKnllhl flu-
:arifi bill. which “It! mainly a prothl
Igainsf tho abrogatiouof tlII- recipruw‘ny
:lause of flu- McKinley law. He calll‘es‘twil
the belief that the Wilson bill in some
ion would be enactcd into law. III the
few moments that remained after Senator
\"ashburn concluded his speech Senator
Dolph gave an Installment of his sin-och.
During the morning session a bill \\ as
Introduced by request by Senator i'etier
'to dispose of idle labor and Iii-Ironmon-
idle wealth In the District of i‘olumbin."
width was referred to the committee on
she District of l'ulumbla. lie also sought
to lulu- up from theraleudar his rcmlullnu
for the appointment of a commuter on
Colllnlliillt‘llilofls-“lllfi "I'oxey commit tee“
—-bIIt the motion was lost—l7 to 156,
The house devoted the entire day to lum-
zess from the committee on the lllafrirf of
Columbia. 'l‘wo bills of more or less gen
mtl importance were acted upon. The
first, which was passed, was a bill evteud-
ng the time allowed the .‘lt‘ll’njmlllilil
Street Railroad company of this city in
:hangc Its motive power. As passed. the
mmpany must within IN months put in an
Indergrouml electric ltvnit‘nl or forfeit II:
:harter.
The other bill was to permit bookmak-
ng at the regular spring and fall meetings
if the jockey clubs and driving parks of
she District of (.‘olumbia. The bill has
been vlgorousl y pushed and was earnestly
Ihampioned on the floor, but met also
with bitter opposition, Air. Cochran of
New York making a strong speech against
.t. When the vote was taken, to the sur-
JI'iIo- of all, the bill was defeated a? will
ronvtls Class Poetrnaetv-vs.
WAIIIIINHTHN. April Six-Jl‘he following
ourth class [swims-tors were appointed;
New York- livrlin. J. ii. Hallerle: fin-ads!-
iin. James P. liars; t'enter Bram-wick. f‘harbm
lprinner; l'enlvrvllle Ella M. 8. \‘audevlyn:
East ilk-hodsok. J. J. W. Yes it h; Ilraftou. i ‘.
3. lumham: North Peter-burs. forw‘ctirm'fll
i’endleion, Mathias Donner; ticlIaglItlI Ukr,
lsuu-s Item-roll; 8t heathen Under. A. .l.
3].“; Valley Falls. ‘1‘ mines Duran.
l‘ennsylvauia Amity. John B. imrlleu: llald
Mount. E. II. l‘muwr: list-I Ilenton. If. N. I'Im-v:
lienlmrn. if. H. ilml: Lincoln. Hilae l2. herd:
ifaeontown, it. I'. Rhonda: New ilatrim'lmrlue
I. .‘Illlrr; New Halem. lilies Hatfield.
chairman Wilson's Condition.
Wisumuros. April sew-William Il.\\’II-
on, son and svcretsry of Chairman Wilson
if the ways and means committee. is been
liter a mouth Itb his father in Mexico
end Texas. He ye Mr. Wilson. Bin. will
out for tin.I north In about two weeks.
mopping at Asbevllle, N. (X. for a time ml
Ilum come to Washington. There is “lea
"aspect, however. of his taking up on
tresslonal work for some time.
Caught In the fly-am- llelt.
BAL‘I'lilDltl, April H.»'l‘homsn “'th-
Isd charge of the dynamo that supillea
.fgbt to the large plant in the Mary and
Iteel works at Rpsrrow‘s Point. lie was
fought. by the bin belt as be reached under
t and buried against the machinery. The
moi his head was knocked off. and his
nine were scattered around the place.
In. New” at the theater.
WAIfiiifG‘fOX. April “.“Mfl. l‘l‘eeldenl
evelami and party occupied e for at the
Academy of Music to witness the perfume
we of ' Americans Abroad.“
oat-see he a Mason; states.
Carrion, April film-A mm of Make-
Esmua by William Onlvvay cw
as winter. was unveiled In Lin
.Mmoe A lit—«The er-
gamwasflmm Milo:
MemmpleeeosAepa
m
film «mini van."
wean-mime
, aphs”
efthebouuarela‘order. .
Photographer llIlIITII
can do than;
20 Years Experience
and the best. of apparatus.
A.” B. ST. JOHN,
leaf, Mutton. lamb, Pllil. Sau-
sage, Smoked and Salt leafs.
Poultry, Vegetables. Etc.
cor.MainandHavilandSis.
We will iIeethhe best goods; sell them at
reamnabie pricesmnd treat you right. (live
as a call. ’afil lm
in
J'éssfszuonku's‘"DEATH.” '
‘I'lle Multimillionalre lianher Dies While
fleas-citing For ilraitlt.
(.‘qu-xsm,f‘ul., April '34. ~'I‘he_ death of
Jesse Seligman, ”In New York banker,
occurred here. The and came peacefully.
and consciousness u on retained to the last.
Mr. Seligmau came In l‘urouado last Fri-
duy, accompanied by his wife and two
daughters. He sank steadily during Sun»
day nightnnd until the 63ml came. The
body has been taken to 1m undertaker ou
the b‘au Diego side of flu: bay, where It will
be embalrncd and retained notllthe ar-
nn a special train for Sa'IiII-gn. When
they arrive. the body will be sent to New
York.
He was born in a sIIIuIll village In Ba-
varia In W1? and was the fourth child of a
family which consisted of eight. brothers
and lbrce slab-rs. Joseph, Abraham and
Jesse and two of the sisters are now dead.
The surviving Inn-minim of the family are
William. James. lienry. Leopold, Isaac.
and one wow.
Ile arriu-d iII llil'a country on the 6th of
July. hill. and joined his three elder
.llvofhers, who \I'cI-I- in the dry “(axle busi-
ness In Alabama Seven years later he re.
turned north Ind «furfed in business for
himself in Wafer-mu n, N Y. In 1350, dur-
lug the time of lhc gtlil fever, he went to
San Francisco. where he was ancceseful in
business. He tool. a great interest in pub
lic affairs there, and when Inob rule broke
out be joined the vigilance. couunitlee.
Afterward he joined the committee of
forty, which put the nifairs of San Fran-
cisco into the bands of men who had the
interest of the cilireus at heart.
In 185? he returned to New York andflve
years later started the banking house
which is now known the world over. He
was always a stanch l'nion man and a lie
publlcun. ‘
lie was a man of extreme courtesy and
dignity and had an iInpOeIng personal ap»
penrauce. lie was Influential in all great
financial IIIochuI-ntu. an able banker, a
loyal and charitable citizen, rospecfed by
all Ilasses of the f'ltll‘llllillllf)' IIIIIl always
having at heart the Welfare of III(- land of
his adoption. lie Ienx t‘sllll't’t'«(Ills-~1'llel’l'
dure, llcnry and Alla-rt “and three-(laugh
[ere-Mrs. Emma Wusseru ii and the
AllascsAlwe lil' ' Madeline. I. is said that
his fortune is in lllt‘ neighlmrhwul of ill).-
'lal'llll
Two Girl Highway Robbers.
“I ,\II'\I.1H\, W, \'.-I., April chums of
the rI’lIulIcsl regions in this section of
\l‘eo Virginia is on the ridge between
l‘wclve I’ob- mu] Tom‘s creek. in Wayne
‘(lliill_\‘. about '3“ miles sulllh of this I‘ll)
llr'l'l'lll ly II number of men passing over if
at night IIII horwbnck have been held up
by u I-unple of men, it was supposed, but
when “‘illlum iiuluugec was stnmied and
adieu-II of 3100 he found that the high-
woymt'u here “much in disguise and says
:lIey Were Show» Ella flllll Tina lion-f
.lllllflllll‘l“ of II respectable farmer. lie re-
)Iu‘fcd the lilliilt'f' In their people, and the
'Iusfrrium gun: on ‘I‘oIII'~ clerk voice has
It on rmrulwi.
The (irili‘anIflin Fight.
llxt~l"V, April ‘14. Fully .‘lJlIl u-ople
growled the ('usqu In witness the )‘mlflt'
u-lu‘I-I-u Y-IIIIII: lirifln, the Amtraliuu
‘eutiu‘ruriplil champion, and .l-xlItI 'l'. lirif
In of Brooklyn. Time “as called accord
In; In the agreement of the men, which
.vos that If both men were on their feet at
he finish of the eighth round It should be
I draw. licicrce lluly so declared If, (irif
‘o proved Ilium-If iillll ll lhc butter mun.
](I\\l'\kt'l‘
A IirIIIIalie MIII'IIIF.
.V hill \. .\' li., April L‘I. vSauIm-l haw-
(er, a “\‘ll knots II Lynn Ilia“ I drIu‘gisI,
‘Illlllllllft‘ll sulfide In the Dexter llousc
lt‘l’t‘ by taking I blurul Ile llulltf here
vith liI‘uI'c l'I-l‘kins of Lynn. \ilm regis‘
t'n-Il as lIi~ wife. ’l'hc couple quarrelml.
Ind he “cut out. He returned ulfh Ihe
fillhllll, “llll'll h:- Ill‘lillli in her pron-lire
Ele dicd at her feet.
l'rin- Fighting Legallud. .
.\'l\v Ullll \\~. April L'l -’I'ho supreme
tourI Ilm iIh-II the matter of the slate ver-
um llu- Ill)illlIlI‘ club, affirming the Ilt‘cl
dun of llll‘ loo ermurt. which was byanm
mil) vote of u jlli') Ilccideil in favor of lhe
dub. 'l'hc cow lIIL-I been pending for
Inmlhs, and ”it“ ili‘l'lhlllll will permit II rc-
IlImpfinu of glow contests In New llrlcum
The New f‘oach Line.
I‘IIII. \ltlll I'IIIi. .lpril ‘Jl. »Tlu- rum-II.
Alert and its owner. l'olnnel E, Dell Mor-
tell. and members of the Suburban l‘oaclI-
no club arrived in film city from the pro-
luIimIry trip to New York city and bIIcL'
,Irior tofhe establishinuoi a coaching line.
l‘tIe trip was tun-lo in In minutes ovcr the
K'llenlllle lime.
”rumour-old Mule-hie.
’I‘I'Vitlnvmv K. "IL, April 'Jl. . .lo-npcr,
11w 7 year old Rim of Jefferson Walters,
was punished by his mother for some lIl-
'.Ie IIIIsdI-ed. ile Went to the barn, built. It
lcalfoirl and then hanged himself. liewas
Iearly arm! when discovered. but declares
to will repeat the attempt of the lint op.
mrluully
Jersey Legislature to Adjourn May L
'I‘mrv luv, April ‘34. The slxlmuh week
If the legislative session opened With the
nmulurtlou of a large number of hills lil
Ipite of the fuel that the hour for adjourn»
mm Is not very far away. A concurrent
'eeolutlon was adopted by the house that
.he legislature lake a recess on May 4 on»
ll Hopi. ii. .
smut Ills Landlord. .
illlAlllJJriTltN. W. \'a.. ll ril ill. «wit. lls
vis Creek. near here, Wot iiavls llilll. and
nsteutly killwillordon Sampson. Davis
marded with Sampson and refund to pay .
Its board. Hampson told him to look for
anther house, which so «pram-d Ilavlu
lull he shot tiampmn, ‘
Professor‘s Daughter flees a Mode-It.
Mammv, IIId.. April 24. ~ Miss Iiertrude
dorm daughter of Professor Morse of
isomer. has unloved suit here for tlmmo
lamaces for Imam of marriage contract .
gaunt Paul ll. Board of Ilarllmrbm. is. i
.studeot at. the college.
i
Iaelle fleet to him For Life. T
Hoe'nm, April 9‘."I10llfl Maokle, the lit ,
'eaoold minder-er who brutally killed
Ilrs. Mary I. Ilemlall In her bed last. No-
wmiwr. was Mlliefrt’t‘tl to state prison for ,
lie.
taupe Murphy head. I“
forms, April olefin": PM summon
hedeatb In Paris of lilo ene Murphy of
few York. ills sister a lady Womb-y ,
vere present at his deathbed.
M
“s*“"- L. ”Bulk
, till-d here,
endow
For Chewing
it's out of sight.
‘Just got on to
~ rival of hiathree m~nus,»\vbo,-it~-Is seidyleft' ~ ' '
Til R ACCO.
’w'AGous.“
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
“Alli. AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
l. 0. JENNINGS.
PapeI Hanger, CalcimineI, Palmef
And dealer In
Will PAPER Mill BORDERS
lNorth Main street Ho. Norwslk.
flample books of full 1 he lam: styles of
Papers, Borders and Gilt Mouldings than
houses for impaction. on notice by tun-Ital.
Inrll bum cheerfullr rte-en.
FERTILIZEBS!!!
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
Si? I’ERI’III ISI"IIATFIS, BARN-
YARD MANURE, AIR
SLACKICD LIME AND LAND
I’LAS’I‘ER, at wholesale prices.
annulus
SOUTH NORW A Mi.
amen-1a... ‘$
f
"1’ to Illa.
fillieos. am Main Street,
”IIIDHIPOI‘I‘. CON".
oegpnvl
lull! “IKE”
etdlhnmmeylenlsseywlefuiemy.
umwmmm. foe-eel
“Newman-severely». Tossing!“
yourwbelethaotetlwwvflwreeiyyoeflpmfl
been. avwmommmmmmfi.
Vommmm tan a severe. field
“mmflntommm sense
a s. the was he” uses my“
mum l‘stlm amounted-venous.
murmmmmflywem
roam-meadows”
Holy-tile" , With“
mmumushashhhflr '
Neat 3nd,? Perfect Willi.
. . ammo
Best Material is Used.ComlIinlug ll" ”
Making it the best 03.00 Boemlees an. In the ,
lie I... Inns,
".1
’CELER~
thu ALL PM! All) '-
Wlth increasing Appetite and W.
tion Hope takes the piles of , '
daily duties become a delight Ill
Joy.
Illlllr - SIIIIIII
estisfledlnoulreatthal
BITY llllllfi
I WASHING”)! FL.
0: of
G. A. Gregorya v
80th flame-
BITY 0F NllllW
New variant-ham. ,
heave Norwalh. 5 p. In.: South m A
. In.
U in application to agen t .
walvsad u “I.
trefghtsnvw
the amplo es of the boat.
count of t Io owners thereof.
ll.l.. lav line: them i
TRAINE V M" soon ’0'.
lift.
I
I!
I
9- fit. It.
.‘a‘lz‘fl..”°“" m”
IliIIo,
“AND-vi-
mum
llo Ion leaflets asp,
llo Hm hapless
Yankee
Ask yonrmhbmahoatmsodfl III
81cc
sum
NORWALK. OI.
NovaI. f
TH E PROPER!”
EAGLE i.
Will leave Pier n, l. K. Beet"
Freight. received from 7 a In. to n.
III will be rent for
e In New York or .
D'All persons are forbid t
of NIH
NOW-II. II. I”.
WWI:
r as v s . '
.52. when... new
H) ex, ”001..
ll 1., ll.“
Illi locales. 0 lot.
on Lem. 1 ae.,
717l.el.. 9 ”we
”lea, v in"
mes" flue!"
lg 01.. "Des.
humid 95:35.".
"i he”. l' -
l. 49.63.. 83::
1 ae.. : se.,
8 em. on.”
tau“ I an.
4 ac... O a».
tit ex.. 7 ea.
tum. 'l so.”
ill eII.. Miss, ,
3:35“ ll‘lll ‘
.....:: ”keg“
. 2:..- were:
" AM. .'
g: In. .‘W’
“a
firmnwamg
II seam M " ‘
"a
II . l. “a
W
veneer outflow.
3mg sum sonata
at“. arenas-4 l. u.
reticulum“... I...
mm
fin
. an.
Norwalk Chronicler