_ For Sale
”Elsewhere-
‘ . " Tobacco .
alts flavor and quality
" ‘Can't be equalled.
" JAPANESE
CURE
, Wm.” (intoxw starts “acuity...“
I x ,8 IPAT'oNW util‘d. Wigsl Tia-"cm“
uldiniilin
ill -..‘\. imam
4 V "'i him '
(.x.
1870 to 1883.
Offices, 430 Main Street,
BIIMEPOR'I‘.
CONN-
IlllRO WORKERS
authors-saunas. in any psi-lot the country,
I the employment which we fsrrdsh. You need
nihswsyttcra housoveraight. You can give
manicure wot-heroeiy yourspsrs Iso-
w. Hospital lssotrequired you run nerisk.
We mm one all that is needed. it will
fl you nothing to try the business. Any one
e- do the work asylum make money from
the start Failure is unknown with ourworkers-
I'ly hour you labor you ssaessily makesdolisr.
.0 III. who is willing to work fails to make more
honey every day than can he made In three days
anycrdlusr; employment. send (or free book
“taking the fullest information.
It. HALLE‘I'T 8s 00..
lot sac.
soar-Lana. Mains.
“mourn a dealer class V. L
shoes at andassii price. or says
put him down as a mad.
sro idling-€211" for Piles
b".‘f1‘.“'l“”p”"”
........_,..‘. ,
mmmmmdmw
m Ihml‘mm
n “ mmauudssmtsas
was—rummaursmwm
to; Shut, me; my ed «as inch or
i ,Mebalmtm am of them English
speaking. raided the shaft of the La Baile
county Carbon Goal company here. and in
s‘ conflictwitlr the Weird his dope.
ties, drastrikers, Sharla Taylcrsnd Dep-
nty Shauna Tom Hmllhau and John
Dwyer were painfuli wounded. The mob
closed in on the 0 core. and ahsnd to
hand dght ensued. Three men were ar-
rested. but. one of them was released on
the men threatening to tear down the jail
and burn the city hall The situation is
alarming. and the rnor has been tele-
graphed to with a nest for state aid. ‘
At Spring Valley in Polish strikerwat
arrested and locked up for rioting. In the
evening a mob of infuriated Poles and
Lithuanisns marched to the jail and liber-
ated the prisoners Later the police force
attempted to arrest the ringleader-s oi the
mob in the Polish district, but they were
set upon by another gang armed with
knives and missiles. 'l‘wo oiiicers were
wounded
miners begun to congregate about the
shafts. Sheriff Taylor warned them that
they must keep back. but the mob, with
a about, rushed forward. throwing a vol-
icy of bricks and stones at the deputies.
Sheriil Taylor gave the order to drain the
air. and the mob scattered; but. seeing the
deputies fire at blank 8M0, they rushed
in again, this time firing revolvers, amour
panied by another shower of rocks, and
for awhile there was a hand to hand battle
between deputies and strikers.
'l‘wo Deputies Injured.
In the melee Sheriil Taylor was knock-
ed down and badly beaten and kicked. He
has a severe gash on his forehead and is
badly bruised. Deputy Sheriffs John Dwy'
er and Thomas lloolihan were wounded
“be bullets fired by the strikers. Dwysr
was shot in the thigh. and Hooiihsn has
1 . gm “m, abuilct in his groin. The injuries of the
m permsaentcnrs, Imus: latter are quite serious and may result is-
. WW tally.
- , 'r “m... The mob that liberated the man from
jail numbered from noon to 1.500 men
and was made up of desperate characters
who will stop at nothing. Once! the wild-
est scenes was that which followed the lib
oration of the man from jail. The mob
marched down First street with the res-
cucd man ahead. and amid cries of “Viva
i'anarchy” and a similar expression de-
rided the respectable citizens and shouted
defiance to the officers.
Word was received at ‘2 a. m. that Spring
Valley had organized, amicd and sent to
La Salle. in response to a call totbc strik-
ers how. 600 men. . They are now on the
march and are expected this. morning
They come to liberate the prisoners taken
in the riot.
it was said that the sherlfl‘s life would
be taken, and he was removed to Ottawa
in a closed carriage.
Troops Ordered lint.
Si'mqulitLD. ills, May L'l'..~—(icvcrnor
Altgoid was in telegraphic miniiuinica-
tion all last evening with the county and
. municipal officials at l‘i'ntralia, La Salli!
and other points where the strikers were
rioting during thodny and shortly after
midnight dccidod that troops must be call-
ed out.
Orders uni now being telegraphed for
five companies of the Fourth infantry to
report at (Yeiitralla and four companies of
the Seventh to report at La Sails. Adju-
tant General Umudorfi will go to Lafiailo;
Assistant General lioyh- to i ‘entralla.
Four guitars Killed.
I'Kiim'riiu‘ x.
threatened attack by striking minors on
the pits of the Washington Coal and Coke
miripauy at Stivklc "allow. in the ’ourth
pool district on the Monongahela river.
was made. involving another of the grim
tragmlirs that characterise the iris-primal»
ble conflict. The light was one of the
flow-st in the history of the mining tmu»
bios in wastcrii Pennsylvania and in the
motion where it occurred as well as
throughout the coke mgiou. 'i‘lic situa-
tion it has don-loyal is one of the most
intense lixt‘lit-lill-nt and dread uncertainty.
Four strikers are lying dead. and double
that number are badiy Wounded. some of
them mortally. ’l'iioiiias Ki'llnll of Woods
lion in the only Ann-rich“ killed in the
encounter with the lil‘|lllhii‘l-i. The other
dead turn are Slave.
The wounded men, who fell under the
first volley {mm the deputies. were taken
off the field by the retreating strikers, and
even now the actual number of wounded
is but definitely known. their friends hav~
ing the simiigvsl iiiotiws for ciiriooaliiig
them.
it is perhaps too man to attmu it to up
portion the n‘bllllldllilllly for the illings.
in the brass of mull-Ill!!! and contradicts)-
ry statiuuents them is testimony to show
that the strikers. while threatening an at-
tack, hail minioittod no overt act of law-
lessness beyond the mastitis oilensc of un-
lawful ammlily; that the deputies ilred
on them aimlnwiy without provocation:
that would warrant the use of deadly
weapon. and that some of the killings
were particularly mini and unjustified.
Then time is muslly abundant testimo-
ny to show that the deputies sbnpiydo
feudal themselves and their charge from
the rushing assault of an armed and blood.
thirsty mob. The strikers furnished all
thedesd im; not a deputywas fatally
hurt. and only titresof them were round-
“The light marred at day
his?” nouiwsy leading to the Stickis Hoi-
mpiag near thswerks alinithtycuae
out there to intercept the msaouihdr
to workwindccethemto
it
A tight occurred when a great crowd or
l’a.. May 35,—Th0 long
mmrsmeurmmsoie?‘
horn
film strikers from the ipwer end of the
.l‘ctirth pool were riihreh ug on Sticklo
Hollow. thoroughly arnied, for the par.
posse! storming the works, regardless of
”sequences. But these reports have not
been verified.
_ None 0! the dead. except Kenna. have
been identified It. is impossible to learn
Mt the others who are dead. Fear mus-
slss the survivors and seals the lips of
even the children of friends of the men in
the light. They will not even claim their
dead, and nobody has done forward to
speak for the remains of the trier fellowa
who are lying where they tell.
John Troy oi Fayette City was badly
Wounded and will die. He is a prominent
citizen of that place and was formerly a
school director.
Arrested a Hundred Strikers.
Ossmsiia, ills. May {in—About 500
striking miners from Duquoln and the
St. John's mine arrived in this city on
an Illinois Central freight train and pro-
ceeded to the Big. Four mine, operated by
Pottengcr & Davis. in the northern limits
of the city. They demolished considerable
of the machinery and filled the shaft with
about 15 foot of debris. dump tarts and
other loose rriotcrlal about the mine , lira
ery glass and sash in the buildings was
smashed. The total damage to tin- proper
ty is estimated at $2.000.
After the strikers bed oomph-it'd their
work of destruction they left tlu- i by and
two miles north mparutcd iiitoiWo gangs.
one party going to Sandoval and the other
to Odin. The mines are running at Odin.
and it was especial that destruction of
property would follow their arrival them.
Sheriff Helms swore in 125 deputies, and
after arming them chartered a train and
started to Sandoval. when» the west gong
was overhauled ainvndy headed for (min.
The train was quickly htullriful‘l‘l‘tl to the
B. and 0. track, and the deputies reached
Odin a few minutes in advance of the two
branches of the mob.
The strikers Wore surrounded and a few
shots fired, but no harm dlmt‘. A portion
of the mob surrendered. and the remainder
lied. About. 240 men were manual and
brought here. Twenty more were brought
in. and all are now locked in the city hall.
Threats have been llif"8 that the prison-
ers will be released, and the city authori-
ties have sworn in a large force of extra
police to assist the deputies and guard the
peace of the city.
Turned the Strikers Back.
liravsswonrii, Kan. May 25.——(‘ap-
taln Stmryan of Napoleon. M0,, and ion
of his striking miners were insmhod
through this city in charge of h‘hcrifl Roth
cnbergcr and hundreds of citizens and
compelled to cross over the new steel
bridge into Missouri. from whence they
came The rest of the mob gave up the in-
vasion at Wailuls, 19 miles south of this
city. and are retracing their steps to Kan
ans City.
A iiirssagc from ism-ting announced
their coming. As previously arranged.
the courthouse bell began tolling. and
within ll) minutes fully 2,000 men, prom-
ini-nt citizens and merchants among them
and most of them armed, gathered around
the Courthouse. Nearly all worn volun‘
tea-rs, and a coiiipsny was at once organ-
ised and sent to ro-euforce the shoriila
The strikers, led by the sherliY iii a car.
ridge, deputies on horseback and hundreds
of citizens on foot and followed by supply
wagons and runny other business and is-
boring men with gardelil rifles. heavily
armed. bringing up the rear, marched
through the business portion of the city
and on to the new bridge. Tin-y vampisd
depart for their homes today.
Foreigners Are Mpents.
si'or'riiaut. l'o..
in the Fourth pool district has had an of»
(not on the strikers in the coke n'gion that
may develop grave “suite. The region
has boon fall of iiiarrliliig striker-sail day.
inset evening ii i'lti‘iillid of new llli'll was
run into the Kyle plant, The strikers at
once gathered around the men and dmw
them from illl‘ works with a rilnli. The
men hi‘i'ilillt‘ confused and took to the court
try. south-ring out in every direction.
The strikers are defiant, aggn‘sslvo and
oagcr to act. The fumignomun-gnmly
onmgml over the killing of their [ampli-
and are showing a reckless (“aim-dill)" in
n'tallaio mi gchcmi principles. The load
crs. too, are changing their positions.
Early in the strike President. Barn‘tt took
a stand against the marching and advised
against it, Mpuistiug the men to remain
sway imm the plants and to stay at home.
Now lli' has taken a diiloront stand and
has issued an address calling on the strik-
ers to hoop on iiiarcbiiig and advising them
to moot fl'i‘qtlt‘llliy. A thousand strikers
were around the .llmtmvn plant. but did
no violence. Four hundred of their: loll
at night and will march around the Mllilii
Vii-tit plants today.
Mob at Cripple Creek.
t‘llii'l’lJ-Z (.‘itltmt. l'uio.. May 2.“. ”There
is a very ugly l'mling among the union
lliilli’i'll ut’i‘l’ the report that. the "Wm-rs
will iilu-iiipt to Mipvnlln-uilim within
a low days with nonunion minors pmioct
(‘1' by amwd deputies. The mood of the
striking minors was indicated when John
Thomas and Thomas ll. Jones. two min-
ers from the Victor ruiiie, arrived in All.-
man on their way to Cripple Ci't‘t‘k. They
were summit of being nonunion men.
and notwithstanding their primate that
they were not they were set upon by the
strikers and kimolicd down, and several
shots were fitted at them.
Thomas and Jones took refuge in a
herding house, which was imnudlateiy
entered by s doses union men. who took
them out and gave them afcariui testing.
At last Thornasoscapod and made his way
into town. When he nrivcd here. he
was exhausted. its bad five'hsd scalp
wounds sari a depression at the skull.
Jones is misting. and it is tested ho is )3»
in. in turns secluded pissedesd erection»
ly wounded 7
m lashed M.
Warmers. may towel determined si-
lost is beingnisdeheietohresktheceal
mks locally The Moccasins and the
users tallies have More tor emu-ion
rat-Its and will adapt tostsrt at ease
The fisiisbs mines also sunset tom-ks on
silent next week. Trouble is anticipated
Ines liners heard one.
Penney, 0.. flay iii-«mm hundred
MM“ the tallest raises which
suppiyths salt furnaces and ethsricesi
“suites with incised sodium muting
up
meiosis. stem This
on the hissouri side last night and will.
i
May 2:..~'rii.- mum.
states- W was when.
out several weeks. This breaks the strike
in the Kanswha valley. All the 900 min-
craia the Loop (keel: district are work-
ing.
A QLIMB FOR LIFE.
Party of Visitors Have a Thrilling Experi-
ence In a Mine.
WihKEb‘BAi’lRE. Pa, May 25. ~A hoilerln
the engine house of No 5 rules of the be
high and Wilkesbarre Coal company at
South Wilkcebsrre exploded. The entire
house was wrecked. The accident caused
the stoppage of the inn supplying air to
the men in the mines. It wrs also impos—
sible to hoist the e‘arrlags. With the aid
oi the telephone communication the men
below were warned of their danger.
The men made their escape from the
mine by way of the Stanton shaft. As
soon as the fan stopped and the gas begun
to accumulate couriers were sent through
the mine to give warning. The miners
and laborers at once threw down their
tools and fled. The force of the explosion
At the time of the explosion the collicry
was being inspected bya largo party of
New York retail coal dealers. Nine of
them goutloiiioii Wore in the (rage, being
lowarcd to the Works. The cage stuck
500 feet below the surface. The workmen
inside at once noted the stoppage of the
air current. They rushed to the shaft and
instructor! the visitors that they must
climb straight up the cribbing to the sur-
see.
Some demurred, assured of certain
death. Otbius grasped the cross bars nail-
ed to the side timbers and toiled slowly up
to the surface. assisted and encouraged by
themlners. Ropes were lowered tohelp
the party on the carriage toget up. A
thousand pmple had collected around the
shaft. As the men began toswarni out
the crowd cheered wildly, expecting. how-
ever, to hear that seine one had lost bold
and fallen to be crushed to a shapeless
mass. But all had clung fast. Some faint-
ed as own as they reached the surface from
the strain. .
The New" Yorkers who went down the
shaft were: A. l". Rico. ll. Lucas. 1’. H.
Rafferty. W. .l. i‘onyughaiu. M. Statts.
Philip liurke. Frank Burke. T. l“. Farrell,
Patrick Curtis, W. l“. Miller. John Galt.
.lohri liayforth. William Brennan and II.
huge. The Burke» are old men and
heavy. and ”my got up with dinioirity.
liangc. another old man. gasped as his
friends grabbed him at the surface. “'l‘cl-
cgrspii my fatally l'm sale." Then he
fainted. Brennan. a very stout man, had
great dlfiloulty in getting through small
holes in the ascent. A laborer who pound
him in the awmit gavo him a sip of coiloo
at the peril of his own life, holding on
with but one hand. Brennan is a wealthy
man. but said he would have given half
his fortune for a good drink of whisky on
the way up.
BORDENTOWN S MYSTERY.
i Dorrie New Features Which Only Compli-
cate the Case
iiillliihh rows”. May fits—Lizzie lioiio—
way. the young girl who was assaulted
here while sleeping in her room. is dead.
A partial statement was made by her to
Mayor "lilirlllll in which she said that
William Massey, who had boarded with
her imuily for four years. committed the
assault. 'A hammer handle was found in
the room lict'upii‘d by Massey, who will be
bold in answer the charge of murder.
By the aubipsy performed hero amo-
tivc for the murder of the girl was discov-
ered. The skull was found to have been
fractured, and death had resulted from the
blow which the girl had rwclvcd. A fur-
ther examination revealed the fact that
the girl was in a delicate condition and
that she had been that way for some time.
So for the police have not been able to
find any evidences of the guilt of William
Maury. whom they unusual in connection
with the ease. The camltself is every
mysterious ouc, and there are now a num-
ber of conflicting theories in regard to it.
Mammy, on examination by the police au-
thoritim. stated that ho was in the house
at the time the rusnult was mmmltted.
but that be had seen no one or had last
no one when be run to the insistence of
the girl.
The piilim after aclose inwstlgation.
have arrived at the conclusion that it
Would be lillpili'iulllli) for any one to have
committed the murder without boingbc-
spatu-rcd with blood. A march of the prim
oncr s mun la the Holloway iicuse led to
the discovery of nothing but a handle of a
hammer. to which they attach no impor-
tance. They believe that if they can find
the man who is respconsihlo tor the ruin
of the girl they will have the man who
committed the murder.
wmnowso WIRINGS.
Mrs. Islam lsvery ill with inflamman
tory rheumatism.
Mr. (lisdetono's right eye was succew
fully operated upon.
The Universalist church at Mid.
lines, has called a woman prosciutto
take charge of the parish
The Malta 0. All. encampment has
pound a rsselutionin fsvcrotmmiiis
orthssampiusatuutyssr.
witches-s contain-sou public build
lags decided to erect the new Chinese
haddlngoathssitscl thspnssnipcstet.
”Widow" heavetced Assembly.
than Men's hints
at raisin ”Wflmofl public Wills
' amt to manual widionicnsad
have unearthed sunrises
pmsntthedisflsy‘
Assessor, “kt, lili.-'~—'l?hc strikers
‘ of Carter county :2! using revolvers in “W, ”-00.
their intimidation cities ecu loading Went Wilt. .gg ,
terns- oi the mining eel” No tool 7 .SWW‘NM- v” ;
will be chaired to leave t e mines it they (luti WM“ - 0
can prevent it. which toilets they havoc“ WE wm‘i .7
succeeded in doing. . MBOOWs' 1?; man, .33
An injunction .- a not. Wilson’s Specific (or Meier-is. .75
Dnsvsn, May 95 ~Tho Colorado Fuel Wu Celelgflfio expound . . .65
and Iron company harmonised iuiiuietious 01201111 i ‘ .19
to prevent the strikers marching from cook I Planters .10
Florence from intel’feriug‘tvith their men. Benson 5 08m Planters. .12
The sheriff, with a large force of disputing" “Me‘Pills, .3
will meet thnty line WAtwwocd's Bitters, .18
amp. la the irtrlhrs' stacks. desni‘s Microbe Killer, qts..
Consumes. W. Va... May BOW-The desm' 8 Microbe Killer-.331. jars. 2 50
Acme _ miners went to work after being Yankee Lung Soother, .2
lien. l}. Slill'Son’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
Fine Handkerchiefs
FREE!
0n Satin-do. we will give to ever pur-
chaser of s to the amount of 8 00 or
over, or with purchasers of Tea or Coffee,
one ladies’ white embroidered Handker-
chief in addition to the usual present
with Tea or Coffee.
With 1 pound of Tea or Baking Pow-
der, or" e pounds of 2BoBlended Cofioe
{lotu- choice of 3-‘quart Mason Jars,1
coking Chair. 1 large gold baud decora-
ted Pitcher, 1 fine Cup, Saucer and Plate.
1 Cuspsdor. 1 Parlor Broom, 1 cedar
brass hoop Pail.
Also a present with every i lb Tea or
Baking Powder. or 1 lb Blended Cofl'ee.
THE CENTRAL
cull iiiciii.
l5 NORTH Milli STREET.
WALL PAPERSIE’"
I am selling white back Blanksc
from 100. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of ;course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorbam,
lie. 2 Fiat ilenue.
EAST NORWALKJ!
liislliillE units
m.............._. .... ..-. ._ .....
Inl‘odiriors sells the heel Gasoline Blows in the
PRICES- Wll- DOWN
Made in one. two and three burners: all cost
a,“ fifeitya
working order.
es. atrium:k light and durable.
y-down tanhs do see them in
on. Home oil ALL KINDS
REFRIGERATORS.
a u ht Ref rstnrin imi-
algonflmuim. lib". suiis “elves. csstoni.
W. Podmore,
ll IOITII IRIR STREET"
an till“ i .
ropgn‘ud‘bins'ii'ubhn 33.. mats-:2! to
assume...”
“Insurance 00.. is entitled to your
strong the ionic” Insurance mesa miss Jfii;
Country. snd‘hgflersm snperi orad “vi
lansnre nth (to
mild”! WWW in"
s' Nair: sini antced
isle. bill‘eflnitotohs set! It“ -
" hi2...
tare “1110,0130.
linshingtc’a
5 ONE THOIISANO ,
Hardy Perennials. Phlox, Hellenthus,
Iceland Poppy, Street William.
Larkspur, Eulsliss, etc.
IO CTS. EACH AT
Haniord’s Floral Hall,
NORWAl.K. CONN.
iii iiguiiiil
HEAD is i
X/
M)...
. ,1 llliflliilli. .
Metamucil
aluminium»
mun trill ems.
it- WWI/1m
amuse, lemme):
\
P ‘ . \
\,.\.
raw
Physician illr winieni
ills. llii. ii. i. liliiiiiilil '
Can be consulted at her edict.
342 ilmd it. Bridgeport. loan,
from ills. m. to” . p. in. any daycxceptfinndsy.
'l'heDoctor is a regular ph statute and or
“see!
0mm) dun ma mspeoialt.
angrdi cal"! incl out to1 the so: can
consult“: hGallic in the strictest confidence.
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished forcepiinernsntcaasa. Tern -
crate. All pletter-2i promptly replied militia.
The Porn Stone
makes the best Artificial Sidewalks an Read-
ways. Artificial Siouc Work of German Port
land Cement.
OEillRS MOE WATER PROOF
and warranted for 25 years. Orders solicited
and estimates furnished by
Thomas T. Dorsey.
lie. 8 Bellies Place. llerwsli.
miimwiihiéliiémmw‘ ‘“ 0"”
OIAB. DeKLYN, Nor-walk;
JlBltnllAfl DONOVON. ninja. Norwalk
roman
comers iii in,
--AT——-
Bell island.
Colleges of 3, 5. 7, 10 and 12 rooms,
by the month or season.
Wiley mad connections with South Nor- .
walk every 8) minutes. connections at
South Norwalir by N.Y . Hand
3. to all points east, west and north.
For terms and full particulars. address.
1'. H. FOSTER.
Bell Island; or. Daubory, Conn.
mi 2m
FERTILIZERS
W
Bradley’s
Super-phosphate.
Potato Manure. ‘
Ground Bone.
Manes’ Fertilizers;
All the choice brands of .
OUPERPHOSPHATES. FABR-
YABD MANURE, AIR
SMOKED LIME AND LAND
PLABTER, at wholesale prices.
ll!
.. iiiiiui guns.
BOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler