Tobacco
satisfies every time.
if: Hmmr unite,
JAfiAN'E E”
”C- URE
A new and Complete Treatment, consisting g,
SUPPOSITORIE‘J Capsules of ()immunt and two
Bonnet Ointxoeo . Anever-iailin Cure tor Piles
of every nature and degree. It mu 1-3 on operation
withthoknlfe or injection» or cnrholic acid, which
in l and seldom a permanent cure, and often
tins in death, nnnwossnrr. Why endure
this terrible disease? We, uarantee 0:
lion. to cure any can. in on.y pay to-
benefltsmelved. 91 a box, 6 for to. Sun: by mail
6mm issued by our ageuis.
GONSlIPAilol‘l ‘- fiat:
m ‘ LIVER (Ilzvi .‘ L" "
YURI?! '-
D
:Mespociauy .9”...
' GUARANTE11‘
m by George C' Emmi)“. Sc. Norwnlk
00‘s 19 ly .
m7“ 147$‘s
“Emma...
Cilia-s. 43“ Main Sircoi,
BRIDGEPOBT. CONN-
PER
$40=°9 w...
FOR
' mum workers
or either sex, any age. in any part of the country,
attire employment which we furnish. You need
not heany from home over night. You can give
mboletinie to the work,oronly your spare mo-
m Asespllel is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. it will
not you nothing to try the business. Any one
m do the work. Beginners make money lions
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers-
Bveryhour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work falls to make more
money every day than can be made in three days
atnnyordlnnry cmployment. Send for free book
”telling the fullest information.
If. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880.
PORTLAND- MAINE.
Examiner in
“as...
cannon—tr a dealer offs-re W. L
Douglas also» at a reduced price. or says
he hostile-u without noose stamped on
bottompnt him down as a fraud.
,1, , ,
f ' . ’ .: res.
W. e D6UGLA8
$3 SHOE "3" "‘
THE WORLD.
W. In MUGLAB Shoes are stylish. cosy (IL
and in better satisfaction ntllur prircs ud.
ind t h an olhrl mnkc. ’l‘r oiiolp‘nir and
convinced. '{he slumping of t . L. mgiaa'
mind price on the bottom, which gnnrnnievs
their value, eaves ilmusnnds of dollars annually
”those who wnrthem. Dealers who push lhe=
sole of W. 1.. Douglas Shore unln customers,
which helps to increase the sales on ihcir full line
of s. Titty can afford to scllul a less mm.
we believe you can save money b buy ug nl
your footwear oi‘ the dealer ndverl m below.
,C‘stslme free it application. Adams,
‘3'- tn 0000 s Mime M..Ie Sold iv.
NB?
j on. cnron's artisans.
gen-es lull-ts our ad. and
our? NW Piukpd therefore tells
. can you get or. cit B's. and swim
Momma-mos?” sumac; up;
’ i .= h
niy'l'cfitvld'lm s chasm". . .
W mam-w
W“ fififi’gw £0” ”Wm- n
"mess
I no Deellned to state, Though. the Amount
‘. .x
_ Js Schailb & Boga.
at the Investigation.
autumn TALKS or rooms.
«WW-- ‘ l
o! the Trust's Campaign Contributions.
Treasurer Searles Also Testifies—Sen.
"is Time, Occupied by flpseehes.
Wssnrsoros, June Ill—immediately
after the Sugar “trust investigating com-
mittee was called tn order Mr. Iiavemay-
er, continuing his testimony. made-astute-
ment in answer to the‘qnestlou asked by
Senator Allen. at the close of the session
Tuesday, demanding full data concerning
the contributions made by the sugar trust
in 1892 and 1393 for political purposes.
The statement is as follows:
Mr. Hevomcych—Whlle I am perfectly
willing to answer any material mutton,
under advice of counsel 1 decline to an-
swer about outside matters. I, decline to
answer about local contributions. 1 know
of nothing given to the national cum.
pnlgn. There exists no but-gain of any na-
ture. and I never claimed that the compa-
ny was entitled to anything cxcopt what
its merits rcquirod.
The examination then continued:
Senator Alice—You may state. if' you
con, the difference of protecting your in-
dustry under the McKinley act and what
it would be under this not us it is now
framed in the senate under the Wilson
not with the senate amendments now be-
ing considcrcd. >
Mr. liuvcmoyvr—Undcr the senate
amendments it is about one«quortcr what
it is under the McKinley bill.
In nnswcr to questions by Senator Ai-
len Mr. Iinvcmoycr stntcd that the profits
of the Sugar trust during the lost three
years had been iiiroo'cighths of a cent a
pound on refined sugnr.
Senator Lodge nskcd. "What would
you estimate the incnrnsod price to the
consumer uudcr the proposed billt”,
Mr. lluvomcycr—A cent a pound from
the proscnt prior. _
Further along Scnntor Lindsay said.
“is not this n fact that. being chin to fix
the price in America, it has boon tho poli-
cy of the trust to fix it just low enough to
keep out ruilncd sugnr mode in foreigii
countrics?”
Mr. linvcmcyvr—Thnt is the business
prnctlcally of the. Aim-rlcuu Sugar Refin-
ing company.
How the Trust Afl'ecn Prices.
Senator Lindsay—And you have so fixed
it as to practicully exclude all foreign com~
petition?
Mr. llnvcmoycr— You. sir. as protection
to our own business. P‘v‘ctry pound of for-
eign sugar consumed in thi country s at
the canso of the American .‘u icfln-
lug company. and any diminution of tho
mailings of tin- Sugar lit-fining company
means an iucicnsed cost to thcm of manu-
facturc.
The price of sugar to tin;- consutiier in
Gt‘t‘illitil)‘, the witness said, was 1 cent a
pound higher than in tho iInltcd Statics.
The cost of production was about throu-
qunrtcrs of u will loss. but tho guvcrn-
mcut uddcd n duty of 2 routs per pound.
Mr. liiwcuu-yvr admitted that the pur-
poso of the fornuitiun of the trust wns to
lucn'usc tho ('lhi. to tho American cunnilin-
crs.
Scuntor Alli-u-v—And wlwn you did form
the trust you did mlvmicv tlu- prlconf sug-
ur to tho Anusricnn mnsumcr?
Mr. lim‘cuu-ycr—Wo did. it was un
udvnuce of about u Illllil‘ii'i' of u cont not.
Sclmtor Aili'n—And the Ami-rimn coir
sunwr is today paying thrco cighths of a
cent a pound on n'ilui-d sugars muro than
he would be t'nlllpellml to pay Ililili'l’ nsys-
tom of scpnrntv n-llm-rlcs?
Mr. lluvvumycr-Ym, sir.
Senator Alh'nw if tho trust \vcro wipcd
out, tho Anu-rlcnn cunsumcr would iNF bon-
t‘llitfll to tho oxtcnt of lhrw clghths of it
cont a pound on his sugurf’
Mr. llnvcnwycr~l will mlmit thut. Ilut
nnythlng that will wipe out. the trust will
wipe out tho industry.
Again rufcrriug to tho uinttc-rui cum
pulgn contributions. Si-nutnr Alivu usku-d.
“You ucvcr cnnlrlhuto to tlu- campaign
fund of n puny in tho minority?"
Mr. linvcmcycr—-\\'e may. i will not
say that. we do not.
Sclllttur Allen—Docs any uthcr corps»
ration in threw some stntus do the some
thing that you know of?
Mr. liuvrnu-ycr—i understand ovcryln-
dlvldunl, l'ili‘lhli‘iiililll and firm in exist
encc do it in their respective status.
The American Sugar Refining company
had on politics of any kind; the only poll.
tics that of business. This closed his loit-
tlmony before the committee.
M r. Semic- Testifies.
J uhn A. rionrlcs. secretary and treasurer
of the Anwricnu Sugar lioliulngcompany,
was the mtbjuct of the committee's queri-
tlons for three hours. The examination
was on the some general line as that of
Mr. linvomcycr. and he covered much of
the some ground which was gone over be-
fore.
Mr. bench-s mufusscd frccly that he had
been in Wnshlnglnu a great dual the post
winter and spring for the sole purpose of
influencing villliii‘l'liblimnl icgislnllon upon
the sugar scha'dillo. He said ho had been
in the habit of attending the Missions since
the fortyvllfth congress, nnd when tho
tnrifl hnd boon brim-o congruent ho had on-
deuvnrod by presenting tho fouls to scouro
just legislation in tho luterostnf the sugar
industry that “'Ulilll give it tho some pro-
portion of prutcctlon guaranteed to other
ludustrics.
Scuntordilvu unkrd mnny qulmtlons con-
cerning the vninpnlgn contributions of the
trust, but did not succccd in eliciting us
much inforumtiou no he obtained from
Mr. iinvcumyor, but the cross firing was
at times very spirited. Mr. Allen was per—
elstent. and M r. l-‘curlus stoml upon his
privatc rights nnd dccllnod in many in-
stances to humor. At other times he roe
spondod witlrnplrit to the challenge which
he seemed to think was conveyed by the
Populist senator's questions. lie said the
company had in the past contributodmon-
ey for campaign purposes to the different
political portion and had done so in 1892.
but he could not name the states in which
contributions had been made.
He said he should decline to answer
questions in this line unless they came
Within on scope of the committee's it»
entry. and when the reeolullon under
which the committee is acting waned
tchim he said there hadbsen noeontrb
bottom made by the company to secure or
detest the pending legislation. He sold.
with Mr. Iiaromeyor, that local contribu-
tions :1“ been ”“2? lmil‘ wig: no mil-
“ W n m ”C W
ttsn. lie thtmght such contributions had
been mule in limiter-icon mum
answer at to other m Bush “atom
‘ . MM til
stole t men 1899 an the
ground that it was not within the pros.
lace of the inquiry. 3
Senator Allen's Questions.
"Do you not.” asked Senator Allen.
”decline to state simply Monaco you know
it was disreputable and unlawful to con-
tributc this money!"
“No. sir; i do not“, replied Mr. Searies,
"admit any'hiug of the kind." «
Senatdr Allen—nib) you think it is per-
fectly lnud;.bio for the Axuorican Sugar
Refining company to contribute large
sums of money, by the thousands of dci‘
lurs, in! the purpose of influencing elec-
tions in this mumry? ,
Mr. Henrlea—l lmvo always understood
for very runny yours that it is the custom
of both parties to solicit from carport
tions and individual» mntributlons for
the currying on of thclr political cam.
pnlgns. and that it is the custom of cor.
[auctions and individuals to respond to
such invitations, and with that tinder-
standing and what i helluva to be a gem
oral custom the American Sugar iiuilulng
company inns mudc nuch contributions at
times.
Senator Allow—Do you hullcve it is per
fcctly proper for n cormrutlon, tho value
of whose stocks may be Affected by nation-
al lcgisiution, to contribute its funds to
the success or dcfcut of cm: political party
or the otbor?
Mr. Scuricsei think an purtlun are now
managed that it is prupvl‘. .
Senator Allen—And the A nwrimn Sun
or Refining company, as a mmpnny, Was
actuated by a high excuse of pntriuth- duty
in contributing this moncy, i Hilppth‘o?
Mr. Sunrlos~Tlult is u pica-aunt way of
putting it.
In the Scuttle.
WAsmxoTox, .lunc li.——Tlu-. onilro ecs-
slon of tho sonuto was ugnin cuusunn-d
with lurt spci‘cbcsun tho frco Wool quit-r
tion. Thu tcmpemturo in tho chamber
was stillimzly hot. and the senators spoke
tocmpty lwuchosou tho iluoruud afew
listlcss auditors in the gulli'rics. Alt-or
author it wus uric of the dullcst and most
wvnrlsnnm days of the long thrcc. months‘
dnbute. Not a yuto was taken. Those
who made not spout-hos wore hicnsrs. Short
mun of ”bold. Dubois of ldulm, lions-
bmugh of North ilnkutn, h‘huup of ldnlin.
Mitchell of ()rcguu and Quny of l’euusyl
vaniu.
Contemplnted Changes In the Tariff Bill.
When tho. sonuto mljnurnml, an attempt
was made tn secure nn ngnii-mcnt to tho
flvc mlnuto ruin on tho wmllun schodulc,
but this was rcfuscd ’bccnuso sevcrui sonr
:itors desired to make more extcudvd
syn-«chm.
Scuntor llnrris did not press the subject
of a night scsslou installs» the ikuummts
still hoped that an ugnwmcnt might bc
lutd input through the woolen sclurdule
just as the cotton schedule was mloplcd.
’i‘ho itcpuhllcan scuntors huvc askcd thnt
ccrtnin lili‘i‘l‘iiSt'ri be made all along the
line of wuuli'n schedules. The mpn-sts
have boo-n rcjcctcd in part. but certain
concessions have been offcrwl. which may
be accepted, and the indications on- very
strong that they will be made on some of
the paragraphs at least.
Lively In the llunne.
The smull crowd in tho gnllcrics of the
house wns wcll rcpnld for its attendance.
for at timrs tho proccmllup wore inlrrcst-
lug in tlmcxtrcmc. Whiln but 10 wuzt's
of llu- bill wore rcmi, some wry iutorcstlng
discussions (yore proclpltntod, nomiiiy'nnc
by Mr. Smith of Arizona relative in the
cduoution of indium, and, especially the
Apaches nt illi‘ indluu Si'llunlzi of tho oust.
in tho course of his spcoch ho said that it.-
wus possible to kidnap lndiau boy-a and
girisnnd sond tin-m (”school at ifnrllsic
and Hampton, but ihvy would wander
buck to tho rcscrvnliun Mid bow-mo worm
llum they won- bvforv.
The A. l’. A. lllltlil‘r wus uguin brought
up and miliSl‘il is slight ripple on the sur
(non of the house, but it blow owr nfuzr it
short pns~ugv nt nrms lwiwvvu Mr. l.lu
ton und .\lr. \i'cudock. both of Michigan.
Au unusually large uumbvr of bills suc-
coodcd in running the gnntlct of obji-c-
lions and mwhlnn the gold of ilnul pas-
sugc, among ilu'm bollmlhrw- scrum- bills.
Fourth Class Pollutants-rs.
“'As‘lllmvrnx, Juno itm'i'lxo following
fourth class postmush-rs were uppnlntcd:
New Jersey—«Ewan, .i. i). Luficrty;
Nothcrwmul, if. .i. Nola.
Now ank-lililllro. Enos .‘ilclianc, Sm»
nndugn Park, .I. lit. Allie, .ir.
l'cnnsylvunln«—Fallon 'l‘imbcr, .i. ii.
illnsgow; Fuy. Mrs. Emma Burton;
Mountnlmlulv, lidwnrd Kuhn; Wall. i. l’.
ltoull.
Fitzgerald Indicted.
inninw‘struu. Juno ”.m'i'ho grand
jury has indlvtcd Michm'l Fltzgornld. or
luadcr oi the New England division of the
conuuonwcul nrmy, nnd .lnscph Wyuhlutt
nnd .lnnl iinlmullcuff, charging thcm with
making minions uprechcs at an alleged
sm'lliilflilc meeting.
Father And (‘hild Killed.
“'li.l.lA\ir§l‘l)ll’l'. l’n., .luuu llmd or.
hum-poww- bullcr in the sawmill of
iirosslvr & Cu, at ib'lny, oxplmlml, kill-
ing Joseph llicknor and his fr-yi'lil'iilil
duuuhicruml burying thcm in the ruins of
liw mill.
flow-rely) Boycotts Pullman (furs.
l'llllfum, Juuc ll. tit-rind Musici-
Workumu Sovurclgu. in (“manning the
l'ullmuu strike, ussrricd that ho Would
rhlu in lm mun- l’ullmnn curs. llc come
from l~'l. Louis in n Hllinklilg car, he said.
Investigating Thompson‘s Election.
(‘Mllvl-tb‘, N. .i., .lulm ll.—~'l'lw Now
Jersey asmnuhly i'illltillliil’i) on clwtium
n-uumcd its inwstigntlon into the right of
William J. Thompson of liluucmivr to
tnkc his suit in the house.
having the lime (3min 340,000.
norms, Juno il.-~'l‘ho llritlsh sii'uitlor
Wildflower has boon nwnrdcd £3,000 sol-
vngu for towing the North (ionunn Lloyd
stcnmcr Ems to the Azores on April :2.
Korean- (II-pita] Captured by limb-ls.
Sharon/u. June 14.~The rebels have
occupied Seoul, the capital of Koren. Jul)-
nnnso and other foreign trim huve been
landed to protect lite and property.
One linodredih Commencement.
Knoxvtntz. Juno “.m'i‘ho one lum-
dmdth oommcnccniunt oi the University
at Tennessee was held here and was large-
ly attomled. ’
”missus need.
“bosons. Olin” Juno its-glint. linings:
. epscn t rewhcr baby ntna II
3:41 made three slim to drown her littls
1. .
A.
a...“ .WW.W “on...“
truer liner Mu. ‘
' v rowan ‘ ' m
Vernon sit. Jane the report's“ its
Strike son «uncut... No“
Place in Sight.-
DBHAND H’BRHJE'S RESIGNATION.
A ‘ Mob of Strikers Reid Ponns'lm
lines—‘l'en Minors Whitewash“ and
Leo. Round In the Pit—Jimmie and lo-
tilana Mlners Bepndlnte the Settlement.
BRADDOCK, Pa., June ll.-—Two webs
of strikers, cue numbering 2,500, the oth—
er 1,500, raided several mines in the dis-
trict around this city and compelled all
but one of themtc close. .
One thousand minors from the New
York and Clevelnnd Gas Coal company of
Mocklcrnt, the Corry Coal company, which
operates the Duquosno mines, and the
Hampton Coal company, which operates
the Hampton mines, assembled in a grove
near here and Went to Hrcgg’s (ironing,
three miles away. when: they» were clued
by 1,500 strikers from the New Yor and
Cleveland Cool ’compnny's Plum Creek
and Sandy Crock mines. The mob start-
ed for John i-iorshing’s mine in Mormon
\yailcy.
'lecrshlng and his two sons stood at the
mouth of the pit with rifles, but they
were overpowered by the mob, bentcn with
clubs and drlvon from their own property.
A striker named ()rme Wilson was shot.
\Vhltewuiiod by Strikers.
A accond moi) of 1,500 strikers from the
Turtle Creek and Millcrtou pits of the
New York and (ilovulnud compnny and
from tho Spring ilill and Wilmcrding
mines of the Eli Boyd cumpnny assembled
in \Vllmcrding. twu milcs from hcrc. All
the men wore nrnwd. 'l'hoy truwlcd eight
miics to iliuck llorse hillhabovc McKee-s-
port. Sln'c mcn wore mining conl thorn.
They run into the mlm-s and durcd the
mob to follow. The strikcrs pressed into
the pits. and a hand to hand mnilict oc.
cum-d. "
A down strikt-rs worn badly hurt by
lnrgc chunks of cool thrown ut them by
the workmen. ’i‘hu mob did not gain its
cud at this mine.
From liluck ilorso hill the strikers
mnrclu'd to ’l‘lnplutc hill. in tho limits of
McKcuspurt. two uiilcs from Wiimording
'i'ou men wore working thcrc. ’I‘hc mob
rushed into tho pit, and the minors run
for n sccrct pussugn on the otlu-r sidc of
the hill.
Tin-y wcrc mm. by a solid wall of infu»
rintcd strikers. worn (ruptured, imitcn. giv-
cn n coat of whirl-wand] from n buckct car-
ricd for tho piimuse, thcn bound and loft
in the pit.
Thu 3an minors of the Now York and
('lcvelnnd ('uul company culled n mooting
and dccidvd not to rcturn to work until
the 79 cunt rate is" granted. l‘msldcnt W.
1’. ih‘uruult's ultimnlum is {)5 C(‘flia'.
Strikers Ss-llcll n Plant.
l’lTl‘ ll “no. .luuu H.——A smnll sized
riot toiv pliu‘ozii thei‘llii minnof tho
lmpcriui (‘unl company, on tho Montuur
railroad. ’l‘vu or 1:! men were in the mine
cleaning up preparatory to resuming work
out wock whcn n mob of nbout 300 strik-
ing minors swmpcd down on them, drove
the guurds away and attacked the work
mun. .‘lltl‘llil Buym‘s wan; cimscd to his
house. whoru ho was houtcn badly, and
it baby in a ('rzullu- was struck by a stone!
thrown through it window. The other
Workmou rvtroniml to the mills and cs-
cnpod. 'l‘hc strikers went to the company
store, bound tho clcrk and helped tlwm~
solvcs tochccsc, crnvkcrs, ctc. 'l‘hcy throat-
oncd to kill the foreman and burn the
works if an uttvmpt in Hindu to start up
again. ’l‘hv ~boriff bus boon nchd for pro-
motion.
l'rcslilunt McBride-“e Defense.
Ciii.l'.\llll".i t. .luun ll. ——l'n,-sid.-nt John
hicilrido m tho l'ultcd Mine Workers
stated that lli.‘ bcllvvcd, who" the minors
imd fluid and considered tlu‘ circular icl~
tor soul by tho nntinunl executive board
explaining the compromise. they would
see it in u dlil‘crcnt light and accept the
sctilcmvnt ili- mild the minors bud forced
thomuitor of the strike lust full, nudho
would have rosigncd ut thut time if they
had porinllti-d him to do an. lic bad dom-
whut ho lh‘lll'VL‘il was for tho lutcrcsts of
the minors when hc tum-ed to the compro-
mise, and luv could do no more. lie had
relieved hlmsclf of the responsibility, and
tho minors would burn to assume it if
they continucd tho strike.
Illinois Miners Angry.
Smuxo VALLEY, ills. June lt.—At a
dclcgntu mcoting of northern illinois min-
or: here, at which at least i0,000 minors
wum mprcscntcd. it was unanimously vot-
cd to never dig it ton of coal until the op.
erators restorc lust yonr‘s prices. Resoiu‘
tlons calling for the resignation of the nnv
tionai officers of the Mine \Vurkcrs' union
were pasml. At La Snllc the miners of
that vicinity hnld n meeting. at which ros-
olutlons were udoptod denouncing the oc-
tions of tho dolcgnt/os at Columbus and
drilling for rmlnuntlrm of President Mo.
Bride and othcrs who slam-d the mmprw
mice. The mun rrsolvod not to go to work
unless they wore pnld last ycnr's prices.
Two More “rid-es Burned.
hinssiwm. 0., June ltm’l‘wn more
hridgcn worn \vmltonly burncd on the
Whoollnuund inikolirlc railway at Ful-
ler's mine. two miles east of Shorrmlsvlllo.
'i‘hc compuny had the tomerity to nesumo
that tho striku was virtually over and
moved one train of West Virginln cool.
’l’ho column! was barely out of sight of
Shormdsrllln when the bridges worn burn-
cd down ntul tlm tvlcgmpb wires cut. it
will require at lcust four day» to gut tho
road upon for frulnht lmiilc.
Agitator Wilson Arrested.
Fmsruulm. Md, Juno ”mutton. at
Imuaconiug to open the Detmold mlno
proved unnvnillun, the men wimwnntcd
to go to Work bciug driven back by the
strikers. Agitator William 1!. Wilson was
arrested in Lorincctilng on n charge of
oonlplrncy nml cont to Cumiwrlnnd. lie
is the member of the executive committee
of the United Minn Workers who is direct.
ing this strike. lie says the strike will
never be settled until the companies make
some concessions.
Want Ilelirlde Ito-fled.
Wisdom-ms, ind, June it.—~Atagnth-
sting of 9,000 mlhers at White Oak reso-
lutions were adopted not to return to work
undo the, McBride order. The men can
tested as delegates to the state meeting at
Terra llante next Tuesday were instruct-
ed to use all means to have McBride re-
" ‘ from the organisation. Several of
the iced unions pessodrssclutlons to burn
their charters and suspend organisation
until the matter is settled.
‘l'lse mm In cal-s.
.iioxwitoxo. Jim lam-There were at
death here from the plagusenWsdnss
. WW“
. u.
in W“ . l
W"
”~\
52......
SJ
a public hearing in the assembly changer
Thursday evening to those citizens who
are opposed to extending the right of suf-
frage to women. This will be the first and
probably the only aencml hearing via the
interests of the antisuflrnglsts.
Delegate Stephen S. Bloke of New York
city offered two propositions to amend the
constitution. One abolishes the death
penalty, and the other takes from the gov,
ornor the power to pardon a murderer.
The committee on cities held n joint
conference on the question of elections in
cities and their separation from state and
national elections. Mr. Booker, chairman
of the committee on the legislature, pro<
sided. The Joint committees mot in cxcc<
utlvc session. After a full discussion of
the cabinet. which was participated in by
nearly all present, it was decided to ad-
journ to next Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, when each of tho committees will
present a report embodying their views,
and the joint committees will endeavor to
arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Among
other-ninomlmcnts proposed are these:
By Mr. Francis—Amending section 3 of
article i of the premubio and bill of rights
in relation to religious liberty by prohibit-
ing encouragement or wouniary aid from
the st: to to any religious scct.
By A r. .l. S. Juliusuri-Anicmllng urti-
clo 1:. in rclulhu: in bribcry and corrup.
lion. .
By Mr. Clurkcwflcrmiring thc legisla-
ture to providc by low for cxnminutlon
concerning fitness of nil persons seeking
nppointnwnt or promotion in the oiilclal
service of tho stutc.
liy Mr. lnzwis—i’ruvidiug for home rule
in cities. .
liy Mr. Abobtt—iiclntlve to pnssago of
bills by tho lcgislnturu. their prcscntatiou
to the governor and his action thereon;
establishing acnuncll of rcvlsion to which
bills shall be submitted with tho objections
of the governor, which shall pass on the
some and rum”. to the} housc from which
they originatird.
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Reported Death of a Photographer “'ho
Wont lip Into the Clouds.
NEW YORK. June ll.—A rumor reached
born from Wcstllvld, N. J., early this
morning ilint oucoi’ two young men who
started on a balloon voyage from Om-
iiundred and Thirty-eighth street and tho
i'lust riwr ‘hud bccn killed. The balloon
bud boon sent out by W. .I. Arkell, and
the trip was made for the purpose of so-
ouring photographs of New York city and
sumiuudlug country. it wus in chargu
of Tracy A. 'i‘isdcll of Brooklyn, who, in
addition to munnuiug tho ulrshlp. did the
photographing, and his compnuiun was
Lloyd \l‘iutcr. also of Brooklyn. The rc-
purt from \Vcsriicld said that one of the
young: men bud fzillcn from the balloon.
'l‘lsdr-ll and Winters took no provisions
with them. us lhvy cxpcctcd to dcsoend in
New Jersey bcfurc niglitl’ull. 'l‘isdeli had
with him two mum-ms and ill plntcs for
photographs. and ln- ulw intcmlcd to take
tioiill‘ m-gutin-s for Mr. Mcycr‘s wintcr
courso of il‘i'iiil't'S on ucriui navigation.
(in being relcuwd llli' balloon shot
straight up into llu- lili‘ for svvcrul hun-
dred fcct. ’l‘lu-n. catching it swift currcnt,
it swupt rapidly otl‘ toward the niiiithwost,
mounting hlxhvr .ind bluiu'r. 'l‘hi-‘balloon
at first was going dirvcily tuwzird tho Nur-
rows, but nftorit bud born in the air about
1.3 minutcs it caught in cross curt-cut of
air, which changed tho vourso in tho wost~
ward, and tho uirship L‘i'ilSSl'll the Hudson
at. ubuut l’urty .‘it‘i‘llllii slrm t.
Ilogg For Virs- I’rs-sldout.
DALLAs, Juno l-l.—-—Ho\'vrxmr llogg and
putty loft hum today for tlwcustuu ubusi~
ncss trip in tho interest of Texas. Gov-
crnor iloug will dclln-r uddrrs‘scs in bo-
hnlf of 'l‘cxns ini'hicngo. New York, l’hil«
ndclphlu. llullimorc. “Wishingtmn Boston
and St. Louis. lio will “.an dollvcr uu
uddrcss iwforo tlu- 'l'nmuumy soclcty of
New York on July 4. . it is lu'llcvod in
Toxns that 'i‘mumn‘uy society's invitation
is tho ilrst stop in iutmduciug him in tin-
cuuntry as the possible second mun ull the
urn llcmncrutic prcsldvntlul tlckvt.
Soldiers l'nod Their Fists.
MCCLAiNl-I~\‘li.l.ri, 0., June li.——Whlle
Company E of tho Eighth rugimcnt was
guarding n din-pout ncur thlsplacolhe
men were nitm‘kod by about 30 strikers,
who were armcd with station and clubs.
The soldiers, swing that the attacking
party had no lln-nrms, throw down their
own weapons and wont at tho mob with
bare lists. in ll‘nrl than twu minutes the
whole pnriy of Poles and llfllifllll'l was
put to flight without bloodshcd,
Ian It All to tier Ilusbnml.
('llii‘Ailll, June ll.-—'i‘hu cstntn left by
Mm. .‘liincrvu Morrick lirchurdmu, tho
splritiuilist. who died at Quincy, is csth
muted variously at from Hinton") to ism».
uuu, all lwquoutlu-d to bur busbund. l’i‘ll'
lessor (,‘hnrios Urclmrducn of Chicago, who
is ill) yours lu‘r junior.
The ilprrlsior Ilunfcsscd.
l’llm‘lnlcxx‘r‘, .lum- li.-'l‘lu\u- will be
no invvutlgntlou into the l'nuhii' of them
cldcut on the Now Engimulnt Mlllwnivr.
Knit! chnry. tho opvrniur at that point.
confcnm'd that elm was in innit nnd was
iumu-dioh'ly dincbnrgvd.
lteorgnnlzntlon i‘iuus.
l’lllLIillléld’lilA. Juno ll,w l‘hms for the
morgnnlzulnu of the l’otlllsylvunlu and
Maryland Stool compuny Wlim m'ut to
crcdltore and ntmrkholdcrs of the company.
WINNOWED WIRINGS.
President ('lovplnlul’e cumiltion was re-
ported as lmpmwd.
Judge \l‘illinm Wnltnr Phelps of Tom
nook continues to improve.
Willlmu Edwards. iho Municlnlrix. J.)
cowboy, lllod tit that plncv.
John iluiiy. n ruufvr, was shot and so.‘
riuualy woundml by Henry Lento ntgllcs-
tort
A sawmill engine ltcnl' anlcdn. 'iiio.,
exploded, killing: two llwli mid injuring a
third.
AOhinaman shot himself dead on [a
Missouri, Kansas and Tom train near
Bonneville, Mo.
Mrs. onry L. Sweet and {her libyear-
old son were found drowned In Labelin-
parlor near Duluth.
The firm of Drury, Nichol at Co. of Sud-
lmry. Ont. has gone into liquidation.
Liabilities, “110,000; assets, $1,000,000.
Ell: men were killed by the failing of
walls of the ll'riodberg brewery at Angst
burn. Bavaria. which was hitslly destroy»
ed by tile
, Friend A. an; mm a. Collin. m
Wendie fictional haul wrsohrs who
are lemurs humans.“ w
m ,, I
' fiENTiST."”“ ‘
F. Boutwcil
Painless Extracting wth‘ Gas.
Vitalizsilig u Cocaine. lit
Extra Charge. '
Sets oldeeih. $5 inZSIO
Office hours. from 8 a. m. to 6 p in.
Dr. Boatwell is ruin a preparation in fill.
ling which renders t e operation as nearly
palpliuss as possible without injury to the
es .
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main st, 810. Norwslli:
In“ In:
W
Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam
botlers and heavv machiner ' a s inity.
J. l“. PAR RIC '.
a2) ly Box iicl. Norwalk, Conn.
_____—_____.._
, HEN insuring your life be sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be dcluded by estimates.
Do not be misled by namm.~'i'ontines Semi-
’f‘outlues. Distribution Plans, Conso . eta.
however pklllfully disguised, all mean some-
thlugindcilulte and uncertain. Twenty. lif-
toen, ten yours is u. long time to wait to find
out. what you have got. Many chan will
happen in that time. Better know whgst you
are paying for when you start. All schema
whereby some are to gain what others loss are
alluring and dulnslve, and upon this basis
'i‘ontlue and Distribution Estimates are made.
Quite possibly you may he one of the losers.
Remember that the Connecticut General
Life insurance 0",, is entitled to your first
consideration, since it holds a foremost lace
among the Life insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
featurcs of the business. together with Great
Financlul rim-privy. insuri- in the Connecticut
General Lite Insurance Co. Every Poilcy‘ls
n'directnsimpln. and guaranteed contact.
bothlm: ls left indefinite to be settled at. a fu-
ture time. 5. s. L‘HOWMEDIEU, Art.-
I l 1 Washington street.
mum ‘ xv]
mom , "a 7“
[l/Maillm
nimumnimn, ammegnz: ‘
Physician “timid
MRS. tiff—durum
(fun be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. noun.
from 10 a. m. to ‘7 p. in. any day exceptSunda .
The iloctorls a regular ph slciau and f-“
lhe {kart sixteen years hasm ethe DlSEAB ‘1
or “OMEN a specialty. Ladies suffering
from any dlflicuity incident to the sex can
consult Ur. (lulifort in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the
skillful and scientific treatment known,
modern ~urgery and medicine. Home are
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. In-
l'lDSt‘ stump. e5
u
I
curriculum
Bell island.
Cottages of 3. 5, 7, 10 and 12 rooms.
by the month or season.
WTrolh-y road connections wit h South Nor-
wnlk awry :3) mlnu as: connections at
south Norwulk by N, Y. N. H. and H. R.
R. in all points Brut, west and north.
For it‘l'llls and full particulars, address.
T. H. FOSTER.
ilell island: or. Danbury, Conn.
ml L'm
uumz‘us
ill
Bradley’s
U Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
surmofiuosrimrns, BARN-
mtu) MANURE, Alli
SLAleED mun AND LAND
PLIASTER, at wholesale prices.
RAYMOND BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Inc.
I
uisnoo "no?
“Ohm?” rue not!
i "in Oil ”Ail. cum on
ghih'rlstlsnan. It‘slilnf| I '
nrssis filmplue’nmJlg tly sir.
ginnlmicntmumd by past sin ass, can
ltflilrlillkefiiiffllnw.lilii qnlc ly 1
no twininrymlnr. NI
pecan. l'rice: {nap-we a. m
’ earn r e
arsd‘gapnnwplsfif drought re
p .
ll
ed
, fl '
has
ewil is! it
rimmnwrom
LL30". ,
mm
GEO. O. 811
,, Inuit tumor. ”it...
Norwalk Chronicler