‘ Tobacco
is always
the same.
, ‘ Reliable,
L Pleasing,
Delicious.
, Dr E. c. West's liens and Brain treatment
.» llsoldnnder positive written guarantee, by author-
ragents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
and Nerve Power; Lost Manhoml;quickness;
lab! Miles: Evil Dreams; Luv of Confidence;
mourns“; Lassiturls; all Dl'l as; law: at Power
at the Generative Organs in e ill-3r aux, cunt-"Hi by
r-exysrtion; Youthful Error . or .I'ZXCt‘rh'ini Use of
Opium or Liquor which soon lend to
.W nsumption Insanity and lltlutb. By mall,
. s : dfor 85‘ with written guarantee to cum or
money. Wasps canon syncs. A certain
for Gullah! Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
kw. Cousin Bore Throat. l'lcuaunt tombs.
size disconlinuad: old Eurasia». now 250.; old
, ‘flmnowfioc. onsnssrhrs issued only by
MW by George C. Btihson, So. Norwalk
. Del. 19 LY
""“m'fiufi "
= at... ‘3
“is“
Examiner In
U. 8. Patent 0m",
1876 to 1883.
Offices, 4:36 Main Strcct,
BRIDGEPORT. CONS-
540'99 dead
FOR
WILLING WilliKEllS
I either sex, any age. in any pert of the country,
“the employment which we furnish. You need
lit be away from home over night. You can give
mytholothnc to the work.orcnly your spare mo-
ms. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It. will
"It you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Ileglnuers make money (tom
the start, Failure is unknown with our workers-
Iveryhour you labor you can casilymakcadollur.
No one who is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made in three days
auny ordluur - Hilploymcnl. tit-nil for free book
“taming ilw tallest information.
“Ill. HALLETT 8s 00..
Box 880.
PQR'I'LAND- MAINE.
. Doucusw
Ho
II Till our.
"0 IOUIAKINQ
es. connewm,
WELL”
reams CALF.
waurltecliralmumi
scut’oucsasom.
.WOR
’2'“,ng £1"ng
$231.on
-LAPI35-
'2. i1!
’59298m0w5q4
SEND FDR CATALOGUE
, , wm-neuome,
. ' ‘ BROCKTefl.‘ Mags;
7 one in arc as as '. ..
» Y“ “I II cl’flmulhs {their-t.
we are the largest manufacturers of
shoes "l the‘rorid. and imtl'ntlirc
b t m n is name not pr or on
value y‘hlch’ Iiotects you against high
and lhe nilddixe’tuan's profits. Our shoes
custom work in style. easy fitting and
-, uailtirs. We have them sold every.
crest rr prices for the value givruthnn
' ‘ other make. Take no substitute. if your
cannot supply you. we can. hold by
n"
PILLS
3.- cars RILIAOLE.
—: l“ hams imitate our ad. and
l' ~ . . l’ll.i.;‘i.lht!f¢ibfl tsks
ears ;. ,.. gr 1 in. u.“ l0N’5.smi avoid
, p.»
" l’\
n .h. n. it. ..,,.. ye.
“fruit on
New“ nmoounriu." Remember this
fi'fi‘l‘b’é a I. universities of thisltlndmnd
, ,ir "‘«W'V'RMLV iat!CCEliSPtli. one
from M' ’1‘?“ pier. PA't’?ri:nist& nr‘svnt
W up" ll‘ . ii norms w roe.
" ‘cs‘ron snec. on. Boston. at”...
Mill 1!
Chicago Strike.
won: or THE Tones BEGUN.
Hundreds of Cars Wrecked and Whole
Trains Burned to Aches.
FEW SOLDIERS FOR PROTECTION.
Dix Hundred Regulars Are (lumped on the
Lake Front, but They Are Not Able to
Cope With the Thousands of Infuriated
strikers —- Fire and Police Telegraph
Wires Cut to Prevent the Authorities
From Interfering In the Wholesale Do-
atruction-Deputies Kill Si! Strikers and
Wound Many More—No Trains lent Ont.
but a Few Arrived From Out of Town.
Chicano, July 7.-—Slx dead and an in-
definite numberinjurod is the record oi
casualties in tho strike conflicts in Chico
go. One man was shot In the log. It
later blood lctting shall shows like in-
crease, the coroner will have a summer's
work before him. The latest develop
meats have but confirmed the conviction
that nothing short of an overwhelming
armed force, with instructions to shoot to
kill, can settle the trouble, or. as Colonel
Crofton put it “It has ceased to be a
more movcmon of troops and has become
a campaign."
The local and state authorities have
awakened to the critical and grave nature
of the strike malady which is atllicting
the nation greatly, but Chicago in partic-
ular, and are taking measures to apply
adequate remedies. The city police force
has already been rccrultcd to over 3,000
men, and by request of Mayor Hopkins
and by order of Governor Altgcld twu
brigades of state militia have been ordered
hero to aid in quelling the disturbances.
The day has been and of constant alarms
and calling for police and soldiers through-
out that wide stretch of territory in thc
southern part of the city. Riot has been
running rampant. Cars havo been over-
turned. switches broken and tracks ob-
structed in numerous ways. The torch
has boon applied in numerous instances
to cars, switch towers and tho like, not to
mention an attempt to fire a part of the
great Armour packing plumes. In fact, at
one time the incendiary blazes followed
each other in such quick succession that
the fire department. was put to straits
to cure for all of them. To add to the
gravity of the situation it was found that
the strikers wore intcrfcring with the po»
lice, railroad and fire alarm telegraph sysv
tom, and in one or two instances police-
men who were using tho police telephone
calls were stoncd.
In general the ordcr of things compared
with that of ycstcrduy was reversed. The!)
tho railroads wore trying to break the
blockade by sending trains out. 'l'hcy
recognized tlic futility of that incthod of
procedure and practically guvo up any
attempt at outward inuvmncnt.
But there wvre sumo incoming pusscu»
gcr trains on scveral of thc roads, iugcthcr
with a tow of tho rcgulur milk trains. lie
twucu those two t‘lnssus of traffic tlicstrik
are managed to mukc troublu for ucurly
every road running in u soutlwriy dimer
tiou. The Fort Wnync. tho Luke Shot-o,
the Michigan t'cntrul, thn Iiultlmon- and
Ohio, the Illinois ('i'llll‘lll, tho Alton, the
Panhandle, the Wostcrn Indiana. the
Rock Island and the Motion all cxpcriouc»
oddiiliculty lu greutrr or lcss lllvgl‘t‘tl at
some time or all of the than during the
day.
ho trick of scaring the crow from u
train on the Lake Fliurc, cutting the on-
gi'no loose, running it updho truck. opmr
lug tin- throttlc and lcitingtt run full tilt
back upon the standing train was a now
one and of a chuructcr likely to bo imi»
tami.
'i‘hu stoning of incoming trnlus was a
common pastime with tho mobs, and sov-
erul persons were more or loss injured by
flying missiles. ()uo engineer on a liock
Island train was so badly injured that it
was at. first reported that ho was (It'iiti.
'l'hc assaultsof the mobs. bower/or, wcrc
not met with tho passive resistance which
ohui'uctcrlu‘d the course pursued hcrcfo~
fore. (in two occasions of. loud. their at
tucks wcru mct with accurately ulmcd
load. Ilurlug a riot in the foronoon over
an incoming milk train at. Kouslugtun a
deputy l'nltod Status marshal shot and
killed twu strikers. anti during the after-
noon tho doputlcs guarding an incoming
Baltimore and Ohio [lassougor train ro-
plicd to the vollcy of shots and stones
which tho strikers showcrod uptm them
by turning thclr nwolvors Imilu, killing
four of their assailants and wounding is
number of others.
A now and gruvo {cuttlru was added to
the situation yesterday when a moot
ing of mpnmsnmtlvcs of all of tho bodies
of orgaulccd labor in tho city, uftor a pro-
tracted discussion, in which a general sym‘
pathy strike was favored. npmintod a
couunlituo of tin-co. with full power to act,
and at. the same tlmo called a ntootlng of
all organized labor for next Sunday to rat’
ify their action.
(if the strikn in gcncrai it may be said
to harm bromloncd and stmngthcumi in
its grip. The most signlllcant folitum of
it is tho carrying of tho strike cast to
Cleveland, tying up all the contractions of
the «outward trunk lines there. with tho
promise that it will reach the trunk lines
themselves and so practically much the
Atlantic soalmard by tying up the railroads
at llutl‘alo. Thus the strike would be ox.
tended from ocean to ocean.
Four fitrilters Shot.
A passenger train on the Baltimore and
Ohio. which had boon hold in South Chl-
csgo all night», was started for the city
under tho guard of several deputy mar—
shals. At Forty-third and Ash streets it
was met by a mob. which filed on the
train and at the same time poured in vol-
icy utter volley of stones. The trslnmcu
and deputies at once returned the fire, and
for three minutes ailvsly fuslllsde was
kept up. Four of the strikers were his
and wars carried of! by their friends.
A short time after the through train for
New York «1 out. but was compelled
to stop at '1‘ rty-ninthnrsstby longtime
ct blaringoers. which had mm»
the filters. ‘
Blood Begins to Flow In, the .
than «was of!
of rioteia, ,
Early in the morning a biase started
«among some overturned cars at Kensinr
ton and quickly communicated to other
tracks filled with long lines of cars. and
many containing valuable merchandise
were soon blazing furiously. Eighty cm
were wiped out. At the stockyards one
blaze after another was reported.
The Panhandle yards from Fifty-fifth
street to Sixty—third street. eight blocks.
are a mass of tire. 'l'en tracks containing
from 1,000 to 2, 000 cars, half of them
loaded, will be a total loss. No water be-
ing at hand. the the must. burn itself out.
The Panhandle station at Sixtyvtbird
strcct was also fired and destroyed.
The Grand Trunk yards at Elston are a
sea oi llama. Five hundred box cars are
supposed to have been burned. and eflorts
to chuck the flames have been futile.
While directing the movement of the Elev—
enth battalion at this point Fire Marshal
Fitzpatrick was seized by the mob of fire.
bugs and thrown into a mi. from which
he was rescued b the olioo more dead
than alive. Ev thing at this point will
probably be a total loss.
All the cars in the yards were destroy.
ed. The mob showed much method in
its incmdlarism. and hundreds of cars
were rlilcd and their contents carried
away before the torch was applied. The
loss in this yard isostimntcd at $1,200,000.
At Hyde Park. near the fair grounds,
the ashes of 40 cars are now smoldering,
and word has just come in that after nuv
morons efforts the mob has succeeded in
firing the Illinois Central shop at Burn~
eido.
Troops are hurrying south, company
after company, in hcavy umrching order.
moving to the turbulent district from the
center of the city.
The aggregate of tho losscs to IIIOJflil'
roads will be enormous. Thousands of
cars and untold quantities of merchandise
of every imaginable description have full
the flames and gorgod the lurdcrs of the
thieves; valuable locomotives have been
wrecked and disabled, miles of tangled
wires and private poles llicrully strow tho
ground.
Telephone. folcgruph, olcctric light and
fire alarm wires are now the especial ob—
ject of uttm-k.
Sovereign Declares llilnseli'.
Grand Master Workman Sovcrvign of
the Knights of Labor arrived in Chicago
from Dos Molncs. He said:
"This is the most critlmil period In the
history of unionism in America This
will practically be a battle for soil protec-
tion and for future life of every Working-
man's body in the country. Not one can
ever estimate the importance of winning
this conflict. Defeat will mean not a tom.
porary setback alone. but a permanent
and everlasting disadvantage to organized
labor and honesty among the working
people of the land. That is why I am
here. That is why I will do whntcver the
American Railway union thinks best, as
regards the ordering of a strike.
"As regards u kaout on the part"!
the members of all trades unions in the
city, I willsay that I think it might bring
about great- good. "
To Strike Everywhere.
i’rosidont Dubs scnt out a largo number
of tolcgrums to various labor orugulza-
Lions and assemblies of tho Aun-rican
Railway union urging them to stand firm
for at least 2i hours longer. It by that
time tho strike situation has not improved
for the hotter, Mr. licbs anummced. ur-
ganlzod Iiiliui‘ all our tho country will be
called out without any rcscrvatlon what-
ever.
stoned to IDs-nth.
S. ll. Iiifchio, a spcclul pollccluun cui-
ploycd by tho l’lttsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago road, was stoned to dcnth by a
mob at the Fifty-seventh street crmsing
of that road. Illtchio, who was also a dcp
uty sheriff. caught some boys overturning
a switch shanty and compelled them to
out it upright again. While he was talk-
ing to the buys a mob approachcd and at-
temptcd to burn the shanty.
Ritchie drow his rcvolvcr and thrcutcncd
to kill the first man who approached tho
shanty. 'l‘ho mob kept surging around
him. but. hc hvld oil until his revuivcr was
accidentally tilscbutgcd. tho bullct strik-
ing him in the foot. lie was easy prcy for
the mob thou, and tin-y quickly had him
down. 'I‘bcy stood around his body and
literally stoned him to death. Ills head
was poundcd almost to [)iUCt'fl. 'l'hs mob
ilnully Wont away, lvuviug him for doml.
but he was still alive when the police or
rived. lie was tukcu to tho hospital. but
died in a short time. No urrcsts wore
made.
Industries l’uraiyud.
After today smokclcss chimncys will
glvo Chicago‘s smoke inspectors nothing
to look for. An exhaustive canvass of the
industrial concerns of the city reveals an
appalling state of affairs and warrants tho
statement that today 75 per cent of them
will stop their machinery and keep it so
until the present embargo on truillc is
raised. The effect will be to throw into
llllonoss upward of i00,000 workers.
The Hearing Harvest company works
will stop. throwing 3.000 pcoplo out. The
Illinois Mullcublo iron mmpany'» fur-
nucca worn allowed to die out for lack of
(not and pig iron. shutting out and. The
lit furnaces of tho Illinois Sit-oi company's
plant are banked for nucd of coke. and all
the companion at. South l'hlcugo. Juliet
and Milwaukco are. closed, throwing into
Idlnnm 3.000 at South ('iiit’ligu, moo all
.loliut. i,000 at Mllwnukco am 250 at
North i’hlcngo, a total of 5.750.
The i,'nlnu Foundry company and the
Kimball llrldgo company. allied mncernn.
cannot get. iron. and tlmsn plants are idle.
adding 250 more to the army of tinctu-
played mcn.
Killed nor llmtmnd's Assailant.
Iioriwrt imitate. a striking Chicago. Bur-
lington and Quincy employee, was shot
and instantly killed by Mrs. William J.
mhmann. imhmnnn took the place of a
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy fireman
who went on strike. Accompanied by
his wife, he started to go tumult. Let.
ten engaged the people in conversation.
Its object being to ptusuade lmhmann to
join the strikers.
A tight ensued, and Luehmnnn threw
latter- down. During the program of the
it t Ire. Lehman stout looking cubs“
w shesaw her husband stmggltngou
the ground with his assailant silo lost her
sell control. and drawing his mm
lilihippocketsiwflredsshotattheiuu
The bullet struck letters in thehesri. He
cutaway.
wrangmm.
menacingrmwm
“Milli-MM a
“WWW w‘
«uneconomic _
new“ (trend mg
flgdttb'mflg Wile
, ufi‘
vcairoatlygcnsupluliuoh . .
by the new music mall
0 his Duh ”Yoshi-urn.
Wasmsor 5', July 7.—-—Sccretary of
State Graham has not up to this time
been in attendant-u at the conferences with
the president, but he was present, and his
knowledge oi local conditions in Chicago
was looked to by his colleagues in the
consideration of the situation. He left
some time .bcforo the others and walked
over to the Arlington from the White
House.
"The situation in Chicago seems to be
very threatening, " he said. "I think the
special cause for four is that lncondiarics
may start fire-5 at different points. and a
hrccze, which is likely to prevail in Chi-
cago, would start. a general coniiagrntiou.
I doubt very much whether the damage
that is being done is the work of strikers.
There Is a large clement of vicious for-
eigners in Chicago. you know. who would
be glad to see the whole city destroyed.
I think they must be the riotcrs."
The secretary expressed some surprise
that the riomrs were able to accomplish so
much damage in the face of the militia
lie also emphasized the fact that the en-
tirc discretion in tho illroctlcri of the fed-
orul troops in Chicago rests with General
Mill-s.
There is npparcntly no fixed plan of co—
operation between the fcdcral troops and
tho state militia, and there seems to be
anxiety on the part- of the administration
that the divided command should be con-
ductcd so [IS to secure the groom-it advan-
tago in protecting property and securing
safety,
The threatening situation in Washing-
ton and California is also causing the ad—
ministration much uneasiness It is said
ilcncrul Schnficld was at the White House
only because he could get direct news there
over the White House wire. It is under-
stood that no ordcrs or directions are go-
ing from born to iicncrul .‘Ilit.‘§.
It was shortly after midnight wbcu At-
torney (lcnorul ()lncy and General r‘cho~
ilold come down from the cublnot room
and loft thc White House.
Altgeld Scores Ulneyiv
Hl'lllxlil‘li-ZIJ), ills, July 7,—(i‘v0vcruor
Altgcld, bolug shown Attorney General
illucy's mum of his protest against the
mac of ITuitcd Status troops in Illinois bc-
forc they arc asked for by the governor and
asked what In: bud to say, replied:
"Tim country may be doing Mr. Ulncy
an injustice. but. the impression has in
some wuybecumu mated that ho is the
especial rcprmcnyitive of the great trusts
and monopolies of the country that. have
been plundering the public and am trying
to use thc govcrumcut as a convenience.
The impression also prevails that it is he
who, as a member of the cabinet, is urg-
ing the pmsldcnt into this new departure
of having the iodcrai govcrnmcnt interfere
In labor troublcs and assist Mr. Ginny’s
clients—in short, that ho is trying to make
a kind of com'cnlcnco out of tho govt-ru-
mout for his clients.
"The nuwspupcrs have in some way
made this impn-sslou upon the country in
regard to Mr. t'llncy. If this is a Correct
impression. that he would naturally look
with tllsluvor upon anything that was not
friendly to his efforts. If. however, the
nowspnpcrs have done him an injustice,
then I willtilrst offer him my sympathy,
and if hc will accept it I will give him a
grcut dual of It. for i know how it is, I
will say also that ho nccd not trouble
himsclf furthcr about Illinois or my plat;
form. as he seems to bc doing.
"Illinois Il\'\'I'l‘ hcnrd of Mr. Mary un«
til .\lr. t'lv-vcluzul {‘ulrnduccd him. Illl~
uni-l liiitl strugglcd along for ncurly a con-
tury without his old. and by the grace of
God she will rtidcuvur to gct along with
out him in tbc l'uturc. "
May Htrllu- In Rochester.
Iim'lllfifil‘lili, .luly T.-No mail has at-
Yth'il hvrc in it hours from ('bll‘llgo. The
train scrvlco from thowcst is (loiuurulizod.
(in the ("canal and \Vcst Shore the trains
with few cxccptious were running from
one to thrcc hours late. lint these cars
came through only from Cincinnati and
('luvolund or were made up at Buffalo.
No Chicago passengcrs could be found on
u huli' dozcn trains which came into the
Control. 'l‘rulu No. >l~——t.ho Lake Shore
llicrw has not w mic through since “brim-s»
day morning, ’l'lu- passenger agent of the
Central and \Vt‘hl Show has issued the
following linlii‘t‘, " l'ntil further notice
train No. i, the cunt bound (‘lticugollmitv
ed on the New York Central. leaving at
trim a. m. and wont bound at 79.3 p. in.
will be nimndoncd, owing to labor troublo
at i‘hicugu. "
’I‘hroc carioudsof nonunion lncn, llflllllti
for Chicago from Boston rind other points,
pussmi through on the Central this morn-
ing, and the crowd was about as tough it
coutlugcut from (Sonny‘s army as was
over soon in this suction.
Everything was «mild at tho nllwr rail-
road stations. Freight from t'hlcngn and
other points wcst was stopped or long dc-
luyod. ’I'ho ledgh is running its l'uil-
mun care on the main lino without dilll-
culty. Local uwmbcrs of tho A. It. i'. any
that they are rcmly to go out. When orrlcrv
ml and prodlct that within is“ hours they
will quit Work. The local orgaui/utlou
has Ins flit'illlit‘l'4, mostly clnplnyctl on tho
lim-hcstcr branch of tho l-Irlv. yr
There has hwn no iurthcr than in llt'i'I.
’l'lw scarcitylu ibomipply is increasing.
and local dcalrrs prmllr‘t unuihcr sharp
udvum‘celmrily. ,.....
Buffalo Men Dirty Nttilw.
lli'H‘.\i.H, July 7.w’l'lw cinployncs of
the ltlric and Wcst Hhoru railroads hum
luforumliy cxprcwrd their willingness to
go out wiwu liulm gives the order. A man
uurnctl Fitzgerald “who of llohs‘ agv‘utn
horn. [in cumc from Chicago Ilc has
been in constant icicgrnplllo troiittritinicu»
tlou wltb ilobs and has kcpt him infurtzzv
cd regarding the sltimthm hero and the
pnmpccts of a slmmssfui imputation of
his mission. In uasc the strike is inaugu-
rated it is undcrstmnl illr. Fitzgerald will
remain in charge as llclis‘ personal ropre'
tentative.
Superintendent i’arnswurth of the rail-
way department of the pmttdllco said that
everything mining from and going to Chi»
saga was in very bad shape. The train
which loft Chicago yesterday afternoon
was abandonflron the read somewhere
and has not been heard from. This was
on the Lake tillers.
mm...
Nisosm FAtts. July 7.-—-A meeting
of railroad men in all branches of the rail-
rosd work was held in the limo bulld-
lug on North Main street. The meeting
had turn celled very quietly. but was
largely attended. Them were tightly
sinned. and the menbeidsiong and ser-
umdiscqumon mmbNanflu
When the meeting adjourned. several of
man were mu. but all dulled so
Iii 8h. matter "your! Iimiliiil M
mmwwisdtbr testimonial
mill M! the 01% AW tho
titre-silencer at M or must):
and , ethecngineersli
would not bo‘surprlscd to refill as
hours have passed.
Governor Stone Asks by What 813M.
Kansas CITY, J uiy 7.-—Gcnorsl J. 0.
Shelby, United States marshal at Kansas
City. sent several deputies to Sister. Mo.
to release a mail train that was detained
by strikers. Governor Stone resented this
asan interference with state rights and
wrote to General Shelby. asking him by
what right a United States officer inter
fared in troubles of this kind in this state.
He believed the state capable of taking
can: of its own domestic affairs. When
not able to do so and it was necessary to
call for aid from the federal government,
he Would do so in approved constitutional
form.
General Shelby replied that he was act-
ing under orders from the attorney gen-
eral to clear parisagc for the United fitatcs
mall, and in purshancc of these orders
was to prevent such unlawful interference
by arresting on proper warrants all such
oticndcrs and taking them before the prop-
er federal tribunal for examination.
[noting at Hammond.
liauuoxn, Ind. July T.—-A mob of
1.000 people gathered in and about the
Erie yards, and by riotous demonstrations
endeavored to prevent the movement of
the wcst bound lilnlicd train. The rail~
roadpooplo macaw-«l to transit-r to an-
other train and backed the limited to
Crown Point. whence it will be scnt cast.
The crowd at Hammond has not yet at-
tcmptcd the destruction of any railroad
property. but are becoming more domicil-
stmtivc. The railroad people wired the
United States marshal at Indianapolis for
aid. and it is now stated that. the marshal
is swearing in dcputlcs.
Recruits In Pennsylvania. .
i’ilTTS'l‘u'd‘h, Pa, .luly 7.—iictwccn 60
and 100 men. 20 of them from this place,
passed uvcr the Vullcy road bound for
Chicago to take the places of the railway
strikcrs.
i’U'l‘TsVlLlJ'I, I’ll, July 7.—Trainmeu
uro bclug recruited from this region to
takcthcpluces of some of the striking
western men. '1'. J. Simon of treason
and M. I“. Bland, foriucrlycmployccs of
the Philadelphia and Reading. arc the
recruiting men in tho lute-rust of the Bul-
tinioro and Ohio and other Western roads.
Cleveland Speaks Again.
WASHXNHTM, .luly T.—'I'ho lcttcr of
Governor Altgcld camo ovcr tho wire to
the White House. It was ucuriy midnight
when the following reply of President
Cleveland was given to the press:
“While I am still persuaded that I have
transcended ncithcr my authority nor duty
in the emorgcucy that confronts us, it
seems to me that in this hour of danger
and public distress discussion may'vvcll
give way to active effort on the part of all
authority to rcstorc obedience to the law
and to protect life and property. "
Tearing l'p the Track».
SPOKANE, Wash, .luly 7.——.~‘trikorshero
have commcuced tcuriug up Northcru I'u-
Clllc trucks exist of tho city, hourly LUUU
man are roiliovlug tlu- rails and scuttcring
the ties. The deputies sccm powerless to
act. The sympathy of the limb is with
the strikers. and the city is in o perfect
turmoil. ’I'hcrc is a rumor on the streets
that the Great Northern mcn will Join the
strikers. Ihiriug the riots a number of
shots were fired. and i1. ilarlsou, a specta-
tor. was woumh-d and trimmed to thchosv
pitul.
"locked at Peru.
I’r:l:l',lud., .luly T.- JI'hc strike situa-
tion in (lilo city and on [he cash-r11 divi-
sion of the “bluish is critical, All limitcd
and first. class cast and West trains are
nbundourd—uo frcights for thrcc days.
Every mall train is badly dcluyi-d. 'l‘rou»
bio on tho 'I‘olctio. Fort Wayne, .\udrcws,
Ashley and Moutpcllcr is rcpurtl-d by tho
superiutoudcut in this city the mmc as
hcrc. All the yardmcu have been laid oil
indollnitcly. (illiciuls here say no attempt
will be made to mow anything.
l‘usrngi-rs Ill-layer].
KANKAKEI-l, Ills, .luly T.——Fivo hun-
dredpusscngcrs from thc Ilig Four and
Illinois Central trains are held over in
this city. 'l‘wu trains uwult thc opening
of the blockmlo at licnslugtuu, and two
inaii cars carrying tlirnugh mull are also
delayed. All the hotcln are full, and runny
passcugors urn ('tillipt‘llt'd to rcmuiu in the
coaches. All the factories are shutting
down for lack of coal, and the olcctric
light, stroct railway and water plants are
oeuuouiizing to tho utmost.
“’aite Sides “’ith Altgrld.
lisxvsu. .luly 7.-l.«-ttors protesting
against wholcsulo arrests being made by
deputy marshals in l'olorudo have been
sent by iiiWi‘l‘lmr Waite to thoprcsldent
and Judge italic-it. The governor charges
Judge linllcltwuh mcrrullilg tho stats
constitution and lgunring ij-lvllprmtceses
and arming bodice of inch before calling
upon the county and stain authorities.
Tho incssltgu t... I’rcsldcut iiluvuiuml ro~
bunnies the acts of Judge llullctl.
i’lttisnn Nut Ash-ti For Help.
Illiititlslu'lth. July 7 Ih-wrnur l’attl~
sun (ionic:- brim: iii no publication with
i’midcut ('lovclulcl I' .m- L. the strike
situation in i‘lllcu.-u luv mm
“I hum hud liocv rm l'riuillill-ili i' it baton-r
with i'n'sldcnt ('lcrcluml rcnardlug the
railroad trouble in the word."
Wlwn lgumllonvd as to llll position
should tho prmldcnt call on him for aid.
hotlocllu-‘d positivrly to discuss the mat»
tor.
More that at Nashville.
NAfliiniJJi, July 7.-Unn tmmtml and
thirtyrslx switchmcii of tho lmulsvlllo and
Nashvillc. and Nashville. (Tlmttammga and
fit. Iiuuls railways Wont on strike. Only
members of A. lt.l<k are out. 'l‘ralnscmnn
in as usual at night. and White officials of
the road have had to do the switching so
far there has berm no tlliliculty. business
in the yards in dlsorganlsrd and drummi-
lead.
No Information at Albany.
Manny. July 7. mile intormationof an
pliable nature can be ohtslnml n‘gartliiig
the movements of the authorities as m
iota to the ordering out of militia Liotin
unset Frank Palmer of Company A,
Tenth battalion issued calm to his ser»
grants to notify the men of their squads
that they must not team the city.
0cm! mflhmflfl‘:
Promoters”. July ‘7. - Joim W.
Kw treasureroithskniuhis
of ,saldt lithe lsupectiugsisny
unwind from Martin- Workman flor-
sretg‘ndrdwiag the Knights oi Well
”the enamrym countered that
mummies. '
QM.
an...“
“WWW-him
‘ tied unborn here to New York before iii
F. Boutwell
DENTIST.
Palnlcss Extracting w ill (its.
lilalizell ill or Cocaine. llc‘
iilta charge.
Sets cl Teeth. $510 $lil .
Olive hours, from 8 a. in. to 6 p in.
Dr. Boutwell is using) a preparation in fill-
llng which readers 1 8 operation as nearly
painlless as possible without injury to the
teat ‘
LAUDER’S BLocK. 1
4 80. Main St. So. llorwsli.
In“ in
HOUSE MOVER.
Buildings moved in first-class order- Steam
boilers and heavv machiner a specialty.
J. r. PAR. RIC .
Box 384. Norwalk. Conn.
WHEN insuring your life be sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Do .,
notallow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not be misled by names.—Tontin Semi-
Tontines. Distribution Plans. Conso etc.,
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thingindeflnlte and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many Chan will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All scheme
whereby some are to gain What others lose are
alluring and delusive, and upon this basis
Tontlne and Distribution Estimates are made.
(finite polisibly you may be one of the losers;
ememher that the Connections! General
Life Insurance 00.. Is entitled to your first
consideration since it. holdsa foremost lace
among the Lilo Insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and offers superior advantages In all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure In the Connecticut
General Lilo insurance Co. Every Policy is
a direct. aim is. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is Is t indefinite to he settled at a fu-
ture time. S. s. L’HOMMEDIEU, Ag't.
In Washington Street;-
ally
\
cannot, 25cm;
its awry/11m
Manama, a9; «MM/J:
Inhl!
Physician for Women!
MRS. llll. ii. A. GilllFilllll
Can be consulted at her 031cc.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn,
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. In. any dayexcept Sunday.
5
s
i
on ma run run ou' ‘
The Doctor is a remilar ph sician. Ind flog 5"
theaa‘t sixteen years has in: elite DISEAS
or 'OMEN n. specialty. Ladies suil’ering
from any difficult ' incident. to the sex can
consult lir. “union in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home can
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. nip
close stamp. slit!
- ._ ___- ..___.__=s
-
COAL "
COAL
Old Company's
LEHIGH,
IIAZLETOX,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMOND llllllS.
HilliSE quanta
Will Ell PflWEli.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
“ll South Norwnik.
mans his-ram. rallln
amis slaw-9929mm; fly
a
more
05 gagghTILLSON
tel! $57!. 00”
a
O
l
/
Norwalk Chronicler