- ,‘ It Touches
» thf.
..
w
Tobacco
goes to the right place.
Is a chow that Fal'ilallcs.
_
A New and Complete Treatment, consisting $
SUPPOSITOBIES. Cnpdulezi of mutment and
B01090! Ointment. A Iliii'fir-lliiilll§ Cure for Pile!
0! every nature and degree. In run as an operation
with thoknifo or injection» of i‘llt‘lmllc acid. which
In. link! and eeldom in permanent cure, and often
1'0.le in death. unnecessary. Why endure
.gboio tomato than”? Wo, guarantee C
m to cure any cane. iv". only my 0'
benefits received. ii a box. 6 for .13. Sr-nt by mall
W lauded by nu? :igvil. ‘.
OIIIISTIPATltlu,
no
""' a "mt-z'fed
' 1Elli l‘
, LIVERund -
_ * PUllXI’Fiivih. ,
m «pociu 5y w . .'
Iee'm
Guam? . ‘ ‘~
M3319 by George C. Btillson. Sn. Norwalk
out 19 15'
“’5‘
mi
Examiner in
II. S. Potent out”,
1870 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Strcct.
BRIDGEPOII'I'.
CON.\~
$40"m v'iEEx
FOR
“LING WIIIIKEIIS
neither sex, any age. in any part of the country,
“the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from honte over night. You can give
mwholetlmeto the work, ornnl y your apare me.
will. Al capital is not required you run no risk.
We Ilpply you with all that is needed. It will
”It you nothing to try the business. Any one
an do the work. Beginners make money from
the Itart. Failure l'l unknown with our workers.
Ivory hon.- you labor you can cull y make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work full» to make more
money every ilnv than can be made in three days
”anyortlluar" i'fupl')}‘m(‘lit. Sand for free book
“mining the fullest information.
ll. BALLETT & 00.,
Box 880,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
lg ., this
'0 IOU!“ I "G
45. CORDOVAN,
FRENCHQEMMEUEDCALF.
i4.’5.¥fIlEW&KANilillil
continuous Sous.
swimwonxmmus
EXTRA FINE .
*2.*l.ZPBav§SclutLSHnES.
’ LAPIFS '
13:2. 1.7
‘3}; BMTDW‘N,
r- SEND TOR CATALOGUE
BROCKTOM MASS.
a. '9 money It nurchuainu W. h.
in II Douala-i do»...
we are the large-at manufarlurrrr of
rifled shoe! in the World. and namntce
‘ [unlucky stain hug the name out prior. on
bottom, which, protect» you ngninat high
and the mlddlrman'a prom-a. Our sheen
trauma Work in itylc. cnay fitting and
uniltln, We have them anlri every-
er prices for the value Kivrn than
motor. ‘i‘nlw no aulmiiiiitc. if your
mun supply you. we can. Sold 1:
to, vi . .mioie our all. and
um. . . . . 4. therefore take
‘MCMI * ’ “ , it“ .i. Ind avoid
" “Ulric-u; "cum «mm-i. ".Qamgmlyer ibil
‘ if“! Ofiil'i?‘ u. o’emroisr r. of Mir Lin 1. and
tho only "WWRMLH summer-1 I, n...
«- i In"! and nurse. Al dragon”, vtr mm}
o”), '4. "f "I. Fit" l!“"?~'~'5vl" Inc.
EATON 59136. (30.. Boston, Ma»-
' Win the Fight. '
raw TBAOBS or rat: mm LEFT.
no A. n. It. Deoidee to ma Ont Agitator.
to Try and Induce the Men Who Have
Renamed Work to Strike Again—An
Anarchist Minister Talks.
CHICAGO, July Ill—Tho American Rall-
way union officials have determined to
makeadospcrato struggle to regain for
the order the prestige it has lost in the
strike now rapidly approaching a close.
The executive board of the union held a
meeting. the object of which was to map
out a course for the future. After a
lengthy discussion it was decided to send
out "rovivalists" to all important sections
of the west. Agitators had been sent out
Saturday, and it was intended tonugincnt
this number.
"The names of those sent out Saturday
will not be given out," said President
Debs to a reporter, “for fear of their being
arrested for inciting a strike."
It was learned elsewhere, however, that
. Director Kern was sent to l-lt. Louis to
rally the forces there. Ilognn was sent
out over the Northern Pacific to stir up
the employees of that company, and Good—
win was sent over the Northwestern line
to use his influence with the employees of
that system and if possible induce them to
go out. These delegates are all members
of the executive board of the union. ()tlwr
cnilssarlcs were sent out to work with em-
ployccs of the many lines entering this
city.
After this meeting adjourncd an ca.
thusimstic meeting was held in Ifhllch's
hall in North Clark street, President Debs
presiding. lie made a rousing Ipccch, rc-
mlnding one of tho carly days of the strike.
"The strike," said he, “is now—right
now—more prosperous and more encour-
aging than ever hcforo. We can and must
win. The then who have gone back to
work will again come back to us, and vic-
tory is ours.
Doha “1“ Not Give Up.
“Grand Chief Arthurof the engineers
is a scab jobber, and bomb go down in
history as a traitor to organized labor. lie
instructs his men to work with scabs and
tells them that scrubbing is honorable. He
is a tool in the hands of the general mon-
tigers.
“The strike is weaker in Chicago than
elsewhere." continued Debs, "but it will
grow stronger. just as in the west It is
growing stronger every hour. "
Fifteen meetings were held in different
parts of the city during the afternoon and
evening, several of which were uddrcaacd
by Debs. lie will tonight givcout a statc
merit in answer to the one made by l’ull‘
man.
".\lr. Pullman's lcttvr," said he in an
IIIII'I'\'il'\V, "in tho siliicst and "mat funi-
It‘lli‘l' on such a subject that I om
now, and I shall iiiako such an answer to
it as will make him one of the blunt des-
plt-abh: permits on earth. "
.\lr. llnhs said that several of his cum-
initlceuwn liml rrportcd to him that the
Rock island. Lake Shore. Eastern lllinois,
Grand Think and \Vestcrn Indiana liiml
wouldail be out again today. Nothing
could Ill' lcarm-d outside to verify the as-
sertion. however.
Doha In the fitm'kyilrila.
I'I'L‘filill Ill. Dubs visited the l-IO‘llyflf'lla
and addressed a crowd of atrikers who
have for the moat part, {Mind to lit-curb
their old positions. flu urged them to con
timiv tbl- slrlko. which, be declared, wa:~
never ilvarvr to a victory than now. The
men nurlu-tl to stand by llcbs, but at the
same tlnm cxprnsm-d themselves violently
against tin: men who have taken their
places.
The switchmcn and engine tm-n wcrc
particularly loud in their protests against
a surrender. 'l‘hv butcher.» also had bitter
words. all tin-.4.- llll'll having just scan
tbclr jniia' lillml by nonunion and Imported
mcu. '1‘1umpiulon was expressed loudly
that the war was only begun. During the
day the diatrict was plautcred and cowl-ml
with bills and pliril’i'i'n wading as follows:
“The executive board of tho Knights of
Labor do hcrcby advise tiIIWorLIItgmen to
keep away from tho stuwkyarda on Mon-
day. ml it I~i thodualru ufullorgnulzvd bod
ice that all honest workinmncn filliilllil
do an, and we further (tundi'mfl the action
of the mmpcrs In rcturnlngto work nabiub
handed and selfish without unkiugmnccs‘
siona for the laborers, and that all man
found working in tho ynrda on Monday
will forum-r bo branded all enemies to or-
ganized labor. "
ln’
l'tillmnn Striker: [Mapontlnnh
Thmmni W. llcathscoto, one of the loud-
ct‘sof tiio i’iillniail atriko committee, all
[hits that Uiiihli‘iktl, In farm the l'ullman
cmployouu aro cunctlraod, in practically
over. According to his views. the men
litm- been literally atarwd out. The dif~
formicun lu'twron cmpinynm and "nudity-
ct-sl, Itcanya, in slight ~~~~~~ a more matter of
rent.
Mr. llcutltmmtc was Mimowhntdishcarl-
cited an be apoku about the: strike and tho
prtmpweta. "’I‘Im incu hcroum lit-coining
wcuk. llllli it take» all the leaders can do
to keep tliciu in lino The people have no
money. llwllovo that tint one-third of
tho mun lum- vnouult money to pack up
their good» and "own no for as Running
tun. Imym'lfimvn not a dollar in the
human. 'i‘lmso wliolilid a llttlo anvvd up
haw um-«l it. and f‘Vlll'y day mom and
more are coming tnthornlio-f fund and
drawing a mnall amount in order to lump
IlllVl',
Arcltblalmp inland on the Strike.
Archbinbop Ireland of Ht. Paul. lwimr
nakml what be bad to any upon the railway
strike, «old;
“i dislike to «peak of tho ('hlcago
atrlku humus-c in so doing] shall blmno
labor. whllolmcaum of my dccp sympa-
thies with it I should wish to have never
but words of pralso for It.
“Tho fatal mistake which hal- been in
connection with thla strike Is that proper-
ty has been destroyed, the liberty of citi-
aons intern-rm! whit, human lives in dan-
ger, mini order mcnaced. tho inltitutions
and freedom of the country put in most
cerioue jmpanly. The moment such things
happen all possible question: no to the
righte and grievances of labor must he
dropped out of light and all efforts of law
abiding citizens and of public officials
made to serve In maintaining public or-
der and guarding at all coon! tho public
weal. Labor must learn that, however
sacred its righta be, there in smoothing
ultimatum and absolutein
oiai order and the laws of public incline."
Amalgam-ted who I- meet.
a. 1...... a... newborn: ““ a“
am 7 , I! . . .cf
the AMI-”RM, Whose home in
Youngstown. has been here for acme time
organizing nonunion mlllt.’ audit iaclaini-
ed the movement has been very successful.
The work of organising but been going
on secretly, but the fact has leaked out.
Nonunion mills all over the country are
laid to bogolng through the was process.
The movement for the preterit is to be
confined to puddling mills and to be do.
volopod further in the future.
Vice President Carney. when asked eon-
ceruing the above. admitted its truth and
laid it is expected to bring the A'malga-
muted 'uawclatlon up to its former high
standard. lie refused to say anything
about a strike, but claimed that organiza-
tion was being; made complete. and should
a strike be ordered it would be a success-
ful one.
An Anarchist In the Pulpit.
. DENVER. July in. — Rev. .\lyron W.
lined delivered an address lwforo a iiusoting
hold under the auspices of A. ll. l..'., in
which he declared ho was an anarchist.
He continued by suylnc-
"Jesus Christ was not only an anarch-
ist, but was killcd by the rcprcsrntntlvcr
of the law. church and state for during tL
practice humanity. Jesus Christ was an
anarchist and a socialist. but I never read
of his being a deputy sheriff. [Clicoml
Nothing has discuuragml me so much in
tho past II'W weeks as to rim so many men
anxious to take a gun and ol'fl-r to go out
and about. their fellow man for the mun
pittance of ill; a day. I look at this effort
now helm: made by such men as Pullman
as an effort to break up all organizations
of laboring incn. so that tiny can deal
with tho workinguwn mn- by one and
gradually got them down to paiipcrisin
and Heritloiil. "
Lawn-amen at Term IInnto.
'l'l'lillii‘. Harrie, Ind, July Iii—Potty
lawlessness has been rampant in this city.
Strikers or their syrnpatliizcrs cut off a
Pullman coach in the Evansville and
Term llnutc yards. but run when thcyhad
detached the var, Four men, one of whom
is known to be a striker, assaulted the
night operator at the Evansville and
Term linutu ofllcc. The operator drew his
pistol as lu- wtni about to be struck with it
cane. and the Wuuld be assailants ran.
Tralnmen on the Big Four were stoned.
and the West hound fraught was run
through an open switch. The Vandalin
brought in (in switchinon Saturday, and
they were ptit to work.
Another attempt was made to wrocll
the f'bicngo and Nashville express in the
yards, but the switch was inspected be
Illl'l‘. the train arrived, and an accident war
avoided.
Train» Moving In California.
Six FltANi‘th‘il. .luly ill—All train:
are moving approximately on schedule
time. Thu west bound overland, whlcl
has been tied up at (lgtimi, arrived at Sac
mmcnto with a number of passengers.
A ll cast bound overland, which left Sacra
monto Saturday, rcuchcd Reno without
interference. All local trains are run
ning undcra military escort. Flat care
are sent in advance of the engines to pro
cludc the possibility of their being ditched.
Mutation at llcheeeport.
Ml'Kliithl’nlrr, l’a., .luly lIi.--I;I'illlpl
of strlkcra were marching up and down
Fourth ovvnuo last night as if they in
funded to stay out all night. The foreign
crs residing on Fourth and Jerome strut-ti
stood about in mobs discussing the situa
tinn. and it was thought that they wort
preparing for an attack on the employees
(the hundred and fifty (ll-pulleys are on
guard. with orders to club or about if acct
canary to protect returning ntrikcrfi.
Another Strike Tragedy.
ST. l’,\l‘l.. .luly film—(hurled E. honour
da. cit-rk of tho (lulnha road, l-hot and in‘
atantly killed ('barlcs .l. Luth. a striking
switchnmn. in the Llilnlrvm' lnmw. cortici
of llnso-ln-l and Fifth FII'I‘I'I. Leonardo
was arranging for the boardingof ill fiilll'
union i'iilplliyi'i‘fi of Ilii' road when Ltitb
luterfcrml, and after striking ammpnnioii
of Immarda raised his band to strike
Leonardo and was shot four times. dcnth
resulting Initumliutcly.
Quit-t at the White House.
W.\.~ul\'t.'t'n,\', July ill.—-i£r)vcrnmflnt of.
flclabi in this city who have been coil-
heated with the moveuwnta of the admin
filtration during the strike wcro allowed
to rest Sunday. No reports of impor-
tance warn revolved and no orders sent
out. No action has as yet bwu taken to-
ward recalling fro-um from (‘bicuim but
if everything remains quiet this will bl
done in a very abort time.
Dynamite l'nder n I'm-eager Train.
Sim ibiclm Minn, July Iii-«An at
tempt wait Inado to wreck a Northern Po
ciflc pnoscugcr train hero by placing dyno
mite tilt the track». The engine was lifted
clear oil the track», and the passengers
wure badly ahnlum up, but no serious
(Inimitrc resulted. 'l'hccxplonlou was ltcnrd
miles away.
Condemned the Government.
lvlsrnv, .luly bin—Thu uioctlng of the
(intitrnl Labor union drew up I’l‘i-lilllltltilI!
condemning tho fwleral government for
lntorfvriuu in tho ('lliungn utrlko and at.
tributing the failure of it to the olmcutlvc
dcpartuwnt, iimn-ruor Alluvlduml Muyoi
Hopkins wcro lauded for their actions,
Tnklng Revenge am a Town.
Mummy! Scum», Ark. .luly ill.—
le Kimmie t 'Iiy. Fort Scott and Mcmphb-
railroad to taking steps toward removing
ilwlr divitmltm machine nbope from ’l‘buyA
vr, Mo, on m-cnunt of tho dtcldcd stand
the town took amiltmt thorn in the strike.
Ditch n'rraln.
lll'lJ'Til. July loin-Tho ()malta night
train was again wrecked in Humidor.
Spikos wrro pulled from tho rails and tho
engine ntid two cars ditched. .\'o one wan
Injured. ,
All Quiet u at. Penn
91'. PAYL. .l'uly ill—Railroad matters
are quiet, and them in little or no sign of
a strike. Train. of all kinds arc being
moved without trouble.
A firebox hm
Nit" Illit‘ram, (loam, July I‘LMNOI“.
then three incendiary iii-cs have occurred
here within the last in hours, entailing a
loss of $35,000.
cycled Anal-l Ban.
Bocnmnn, July in. -'i'he Prose Oy-
oling club of Bodkin had its annual club
can from Buffalo to W.
oer-aa- Minter M
lotion. July ia-di’lglhelm, a well
known painter, died in this city today.
Valium .
”MMWWHOWW
MIM-
Anfintlte’ly um m on
‘ kyProposed.
A REPORT PROBABLE THIS WEEK.
Senator iirice‘s Statement That There Had
Been a Total Diugreemont II Denied by
the Confereey—fiome More Tar-IE Talk In
the Senate.
Wasillxurlm, .luly ill—Thom is no son
tied programme for this week in the house.
Everything will be subject to displace-
ment in favor of the conference report on
the tariff bill when one is agreed upon.
The house managers, in case a report is
made this Week. are not dispoacd to allow
too mucii time to be consumed by debate,
capccinlly if adlsngrccnicnt ls reported on
the vital differences between tho two
housvs. Though the time will be limited.
it is the desire of the house manager» to
give aufllclctit opportunity for the lending
house invmbcrs to place their positions
aquurely before the Country.
The abracnco of Speaker Crisp. who is
expected on Tuesday uuloAs the condition
of his Hull docs not improve, inches the
buslnuns of the house pending the report
from tho conference pmblcmaticnl. To-
day is suspension day, ntid Tuesday will
probably be given to the committee on ju—
diciary. ”Further than that, liowcver, nu
programitio has been mapped out.
Tllc tariff colif’t-rccs have had siiggcstcd
to them a plan for taxing whisky—om; of
the largest. rcvcniio producing,V items——
which has not hvrctof'oru been (tollhlfllil'ilil
In oitlwr the house or senate bills. It was
propomed by one of the senator; of thumb-
fcrcnco, and tho aulltlltii‘ilb toward it with-
in thl- committee in quite favorable.
A New “'liiaky Tint.
The plan coutlrliipiutos a sliding Sonic.
the minimum tax being ill [wr gallon on
whisky takcn out of bond at. the end of
five years and advancing .3 cents per gab
ion for each year in bond beyond ilvo
year-t and not exceeding eight years. (in
this basis the tax would be: Flvu yours,
$1; slit yours, $1.115; maven years. lipid;
eight years, $1.15.
lly this arrangement the eight years‘
bonding pl‘l‘lllil is secured by tliudistlllvra,
although it is offset by the tax of $1.15
per gallon if advantage is taken of the full
eight years. ('hnlrulun Wilson is in \Vcst
Virginia. where Mrs. Wilson is still sick.
Members of the commit-too do not lndorsc
Senator llrico‘s statement that there will
be a report of complete disagreement next
Wednesday. On the contrary, it is stated
positively that there could be no justiflca»
tiou for a disugn'cuu‘nt tlimughoutowlng
to the numerous things on which thecom-
mittoe have found they could come to-
gctllcr.
l’roqmcta In the Senate.
The only positive indication for the
week in the Si‘lliilu is that the considera-
tion of the appropriation bills will be con-
tinued. There is a probability that a day
or two will be given to the Chinese treaty
and a possibility that the tur'ltl' couturcuco
report will call for attention in some
shape.
The taking up of the treaty will dcpcud
upon wbetln-r tln- iiltiiitlgors of the appro-
priation bills will consent to yield the
time for it. and the further consideration
of the tarill‘ question will depend upon
whether the conforms shall make their re-
port and incidentally upon the character
of the report when made.
if the tariff conference report shall reach
the inmate. it will undoubtedly prm'oko ti
considerable discussion if it should at-
tempt to lower tllc runs or change any of
the material llllii‘liillllt‘lilii of the scnatc.
When the senate adjourned Saturday.
the legislative. vxwutivu- and judicial ap—
propriation bill was uudvr consideration.
It is i‘lllt'i‘Il'll that when it shall be dis‘
posed of. .1; it is thought that it w‘lll be
today. the Indian appropriation will be
takmt up, and with that out. of the way
the agricultural. District of Columbia.
sundry civil and general deficiency bills
will be considered.
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Third hrsfllflll Formally ()pcrwd In
I'luftalmrg, N. Y.
l’l..\'i"iz<iu'l:n. .\'. Y., .luly lo.—-’l‘iu-thlrd
Mmdnu of the (‘ntholic Humiiicrscliool was
fnriiiully npvucd bum in the beautiful
church of St. John with imposing cert»
muny. The town is rapidly filling up
with summer school visitors.who nrocoin-
ing in large nuinlwrs.
Pontifical high Inn-as was sung by the
Right llov. Bishop linbriclsof (lgdluiu~
burg. The Rev. John A. Wattcrson, I).
1).. binliop of ('oiumbus. preached an clo-
qucnt and forcibloaermon on the duties of
i‘athollc» in the presence of the great
qumtlona that am agitating tho social
World today.
"t‘llllliili‘d in vcry unmistakable lau-
gluigo to tho caum‘s of the present labor
nuitatioun and (li'lltlllllccd iii strongest
tcrnis tho position assumed by capitalists
who regard their mnpioycm as more inu-
chlnol‘i. Iii vivid lutluuugn he recalled tho
facttliat all titvrt-volutlonuof this century
bud bcclt fillllrif‘il byli wrong prluclplt'.
which nought. to make authority count
from below l‘lillli'l' limit above.
I’lrml lulu ll litutt‘llig (.‘rnwtl.
ilAzurim, l'.-l.. .luly ill. -.. Him-until
l'vl'lui drlw u rcvulvol‘ rind iircd itllna
crowd ill a Il:il1l‘!‘lil‘lil'lll'rt'.Willllllllllizlllllf
a down p4 rmm morn or loss scrimmly.
i’erua mu uI'll't‘ doing: the Hillillbillu. but
a“ ruptured :. I‘uw Inulm later in \i‘c-tl;
“album by a crowd of lilfurinlcd llil‘il,
who lilclu-d and lint lllill iilliiit-rclfully.
\‘lgllant Ilut‘iug Again Today.
Louimv, .lnly bL-w’l'ilu Meet-ire. Gould's
broom blimp yin-ht. Vigiluiitaud the Prince
of Wulna' cutlrr llrltatlnia are entered
today in the rvuattu of tho lloyul lflutcr
Yacht club. contesting Iiflflllltit ouch othor
for the County flown cup.
Quarrrlml liver a Girl.
,l'unvibmcn, .lnly ill.—~i’usquulc Capa-
to was allot four llllii‘il by his llrotliurdir
law..losvp1t Mun-lieu. as the result of a
quarrel over a girl. ('uputo will die. and
lilarttlco iu nntlcr arrest.
A Hundred Are nameleu. I,
Ilia llamas, Mich, July m.-l’rolmbly
100 men. women and children. inhabit-
ants of a 10 mile section of the southern
part of lsubolla county. are homeless on
ICCODIII: of forest fires.
Philip um... Dead.
MINNEAI'UIJH. July lfl.-I’lilllp llorzog.
founder of the (illietto-limog iron works
of Minneapolis, died here, aged till yuan.
Lynching at Blunt.
Dmitri, Mint, July inn-An unknown
negro who minimal to wait a woman
1m mm bore Mytoday , «our
nmmfiuly 16.-Borncrd F. Glen
who finished hie term as postmaster f
Buffalo on July 1 last, when he gave way
to a Democrat. who was an orniumbor of
the assembly, a large manufacturer and
one of the best known Germans in Buffalo
and a prominent Republican. shot land
killed himself in a fluid buck of his house
on Seneca street. “‘
Mr. Guntsch had passed a veryrostlosl
night. and his wife know that be was won
ryiilg over certain matters connected with
his private finances. Mrs. Gentsch want
to a neighbor and attired him to go down
through the grounds and look for her hus-
blind, conflding to him her fears. The
neighbor wont. Ho searched for an hour
and finally found Mr. Gcntach’s body un-
to fluid owned by another neighbor. lie
was dead. llo had taken his ruvolvor and
fired one shot into his right temple.
The (nurse of the suicide was Mr.
Gontsch'n scrupulous regard for his por-
aouul honor and rcputaticm. Mr. Gcntsch
ls vice president of the Ilydraullc bunk,
an institution of the east side, which does
a local bualnoss. He advised some time
ago that the bank loan $5,000 tou prmluco
company thou starting in business. It
liooaiiiu known about a month ago that the
produce company was in a bad way finali-
clully. and Mr. (lemscli Worried because
loan. Ill tin: in outline the bank had
given tbecompuny a further loan of lithium
and stood to Ins-w the $13,000. Not being
a large institution, the loss would fall.
heavily on it. This worried Gontsch. He
has brooded over the matter constantly
for a month. He owned a small amount
of stock in the company, and ho was {can
fill lost his action in recommending tho
lotui might be construed as dishonest. .
Then again Mr. Gontscli was looked
upon as a likely candidate for mayor this
fall. He had the. support of many influen-
tial Republicans. He thought that if he
paid the lndebtvdncssout of his own pock-
et, up; he was abundantly able to do, and
hushed the matter up, the fact of his hav-
ing done so Would leak out during his
canvass for mayor and hurt him. lie was
naturally a very sensitive man, and his
broodlngs undoubtedly imbalanced his
mind.
A MILLION FOR MISSIONS.
The Christian Etidcuvurura “'1“ Try to
Raine It This Your.
CLEVELAND. July ill—Tho Young l’co-
pic's Society of Christian Endeavor has
uudnrtukcn another grout project, which is
notblng loss than an attempt to enlist all
the members of that organization with
the loading denominational mission boards
in a wide reaching and thorough campaign
to arouse the missionary spirit among all
Christians. It is it missionary extension
movement similar to university extension.
The plan was evolved by Stephen L.
.\Iorshon. a (‘blcagu business man, who
became inn-rusted in tho i'hrlstian Eu-
(lcavor socit'ty several years ago. Ills idea
was to have tho various boards of home
and foreign missions unite in scouring
good lecturers. to speak in various places
upon missiuinirywurk and thus arouse
the interest. of the people.
A resolution adopting his idva was
passed, and the following committee was
appointed to carry the resolution info of-
fet:t: liuv. Dr. 1’. S, Henson. ilcv. Dr. .l.
H. Burrows. l’rvsidvnl llarpvr of tho l'ni-
vcrsity of lllinols. liislinp Fallows, Rev.
.l. '12. Tyler, llcv. Ilr. .\i. llbudl-s aiidiicv.
l)r. ii. i". Kelli-y.
.\lr. .\lcrshoii oxplalncd his plan at the
tent incetinguml succcctlml lu arousing
much lflllllllelllrllil. He said that .3,qu so-
cieties had given Slztfunm lust yo ir to de-
nominational missions. it was proposed
to make the contributions i'ormisslnu:
$l‘illlil.1lllil this your.
VICTORIOUS "Zillvlli/IERMAN.
The American “'heolman Utitridea the
English Champion “'1“: Ease.
PARIS. .luly ill—Fifteen thousand poo-
plc iissoulblnd at. the lluilalo Vi‘lUdI‘fNIIU to
witness the (‘illlIllrilii botwccn A. A. Zliii-
mormnn. tho .\lllcl’lt‘llll bicyclist, niid liar.
den, an English rider. The first race,
one mile, was \voil easily by Zimnn‘rmnu.
who finished it down lcugtbs ahead of his
Cotilpctitor.
In the N'i‘illlll l'fll'i‘. flvc miles, Zlmnicr‘
iiiuii followcd llurillui with tin: IlliCClilflb'
ers until the fifth lap was entered upon.
Then be let himself go and shot ahead
with such rapidity that Burden, seeing,
that there was no possible chance for him-
self to win, rctircd. Zitnnicrmun's time
was 11 minutes on 3.5 wounds.
Ziinuicriiiau then won another racc 0115-
ily. Wheeler finishod second. The crowd
wont wild over Ziiiiiucruinn’s victories,
and he was given "111(le enthusiastic ovu-
tlou. A umnbt-r of the spectators waved
ilillllll American flags when they saw how
madly Ziiiiiiii'rmuii bud vanquished his
oppoucutu.
Fractured Illa Son'o Skull.
lilnu‘ixuV. .luly lll,~—.lninc~i llognn,
MIN' an altercation with Iill-l emu Daniel,
wont. to his son'a bcdnldo while tho latter
was asleep and dealt him several blows
with u pim- of iron pipe, causing a com-
pound fracture of tho skull. llo tbcii
mudo his list'iipi'. ,Yuuugllogan will prob.
ably dbl.
\l'nrlt of a llmion Sculptor.
‘lnmimx, July ill-«A bust of Knot-l, the
work of Anne Whitney of llmlon. will be
bundled in the chancel of tho parish
church at liunlpateiid lmiliy.
FLASHES FROM THE me.
An nttcmpl was inmiu at South Enid.
O. 'i'.. to blow up u railroad bridtzo.
At. lllluxl. .\lle, on unknown negro,
ngod 16.th lynched for attempting to
outrage a woman.
John Williams (colon-d) was hllilh and
klliod by itcnjnmlu I‘Ilihhilbb at tho Colum-
bua (0.) lilil‘l’lil‘kfi.
'i'wo of a party on the steam yacht Mitt
non of lblbuquo wurc drowned while 30-
ing inshore at. Iiuatiugs. Mich.
llov. Dr. Sample. pastor of All Souls'
church, Mlnnmipollc. has been shod by his
wife for divorce on the ground of cruelty.
United States dcputy marshal» have kill-
cd three men at Clarkrwillu, Tom, who
were identified as the Long View bunk
robbers.
The wind and a hollutorm at Newport
wrought havoc among the grconhmmes.
and thousands of dolluru' worth of glass
was broken.
Mina Patrla Wellington. (laughter of a
wealthy planter. was outraged and inur-
dared by on unknown man near her fa-
ther'a house. near Pierson. Term.
The recent exchange of pupils in the
Polish church under Bishop Cotter has
«used the members of thooburnh at
Winona, mum, to drivaout Father Gran-
Ilo hiidcuuwdtbt- bunk to make. a bad Do
’.
. .W.BOu or
DENTIST.
Painless Extracting wth (by;
Vitalizel lit ill Cunning. [It
Extra charge.
Sets of Teeth. $5 to Sill
Office hours, from 8 a. m. to 6 p in.
Dr. Boutwollis min a preparation in fill-
llng which renders its operation as nearly
painless as possible without injury the
dcr a tree on tho batik of Buffalo creek in teeth
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main 8t., 80. Hawaii;
” ”none" E‘m OVER.
Buildings moved in first-close order. Steam
boilers and heavy machine“; a ty.
. F. PAR 10 .
Box 384. Norwalk. Conn.
1121 1y
‘WIHEN insuring your life be sure that you
got a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
not be misled by namee.-'i‘ontln Semi-
Tontines, Distribution Plans, Conan . etc..
h‘ooner skillfully disguised. all mean some—
thingindeflnlte and uncertain. Twenty. flf-v
teen, ten years Is a. longtime to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan Will
happen in that time. Better know w f. you
are paying for when you start. All schema
whereby some are to gain what others lone are
alluring and deluslve, and upon this basis
Tontiue and Distribution Estimates aremade.
Rune tuisaibly you may be one of the losers.
cmember tint the Connecticut Genml
Life Insurance 00., is entitled to your first
consideration nince it holdsa foremost lace
among the Lilo Insurance Companies o this
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Lite Insurance Co. Every Policy is
a. direct, simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is 1ch indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. S. B. L’HOMMEDIED’, Ag'f.
331'" 111 Washington fitreet._
All but” it
’. \ ,7: Tuouulut.
. \ 9 .x'iuonnruutun.
atsmmsmmou’
mentor 25cm.
f .
‘\
he fl/zzmrlm
liMMIfOlflllfl, awwMMM
(.
Physician for Women!
MIIS.Illl. Ii. I. Glllll‘llliilé
Can be consulted at her ofiiee.
342 Broad 8t., Bridgeport. ilonn.,
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Sundpy.
The Doctor is a regular ph siclan, and f
tliepael sixteen years hasm ethe DISEAS ~
ot VOMEN' a speciult . Ladies nude
from any difficult incl eat to the sex v.
consult Dr. (iniltorl in the strictest contiden -
und with the assurance of receiving the m- .
skillful and scientific treatment known
modern surgery and medicine. Home . _
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mu...
crate. All letters promptly replied to. ’
i’lniw stamp. ‘ a
C
AL -
COA
Uld’ Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK, l
and other first class family:
COAL.
Our range and heater .
GOALS
for family use are carefully pro-l
i
pared; all slate and dust removés
ed before delivery. .3
RAYMIIND BIIIIS.
HORSE plant
WATER PIlWEIi.
if you want
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North MEI“ Stu
mill
tf
....
N P
1.
i
J;
c i
IIIIII'II
11!! all"
MIND” IIHIDV
vacuums Till AHOY.
nurture II 80 lMYl. Curr» all
tier-voila Iii-vanes. r‘aliin llqmm’y.
I'aroaln bleepieaenonjiu tiy lumin-
slnns «treatise by past lbiiaeo,F"en "all;
to all n on organ-Jud quickly _mt nuns-:1}
heat a ndinoid oryoun . limit corrr
pocket.
tit-o 01.00 a package. (1:, '12-'23.“
‘ are or In: .
nit-uranium..." ..
Milo! «a. min on Ming MM
Home not gntit. we will at- u it b Owl”..-
offline. firmnhilwm'enro Ill...
. . TlLLi?‘
cagoutglogmii, lie;
ml 0 x
1‘07"
1..
.
'\
your horse clipped quick and {
a
ll
.41
Norwalk Chronicler