‘ lwmmtfoltaiimed Intuit
”$055“me .i
m “firm-MM":
, and h which a timber- tilt-500“};
ligtlefséllwo lesd asfibefendatiis
‘ , tagalnst the he tors
slit and watch-the:
‘ Int learned of Saturday,
‘ ' Evening Sentinel. as the
published several hours he-
cdltsmporary. is considered
most important cases. as af-
. unions and their, relation
mrers. ever instituted in
‘ The matter was
to a head when Attorneys Dav-
of Bridgeport.
. monorail
00.000 against Samuel Gout»
A ofunlted labor or
airy and the ind
No. 11. United Hat-
mlvuy.
stab [IDLE
. ufscturei‘s of
't In, 1901. this company con-
a norm tom can."
he Httters'tlnion wilted
flclaia of the company and
. ._= _ ould have to “un-
“'l$bif§‘otted.' The
netbalsoycott was
send.
galiathe individual
.vflstters'dlaloa in
orwslk. has'been ai-
__ , of" whatever
hearts: award the plain-
of a favorable judgment.
ers of Danbury and
”i - " ’ fendanln. iraamuel
'MIW“ Heirloom
delimit Unapprtreas-
as all other 'oiilcers of
can Federation of Labor.
.sfendants. The suit of
00.. is returnable
oelofs a 09.,
lost {behind
. ‘ Winnie-hammers?
’- of Daabury. claims 8250.000 and
' returnable to the circuit court of the
an anti-trust act antrwili prove
of national significance.
Manon of the "stills will
in lpbor union circles.
will carry with it the in-
ifabiifty of union. men lastl-
boycott and damaging
0‘ "tubular
g: Hartford.
gland is the
h under the
De qty
South ‘
.l as secretary of Local No. is. Un-
attors of Nort vj ‘ ‘
lathe papers.
. The walking delegates and
no.
hesitates-show“.
» and the. firm of liuloft' a
Philadelphia; manufacturers.
the institution of the boycott
to i«adenine:
'00. ethnic: , ,
al ‘ “'“Gelceeds
unti- “invested
_ r shop.
' - "persons
.ty
,‘of the United Hattersiof
efforwhica publishes the
. ~ ‘ lr 'lut
homa- the Union label
mhers‘ mm business, all of which
. A, ll ,
mulch Denim ' fiat
'l
r
c I, 5.3
ycptt A3504
illicit last
l
l
its 0 clai organ and mouthpiece.
which has a very' wide circulation
among its members and others. snot
which swords snowy. convenient,
powerful and e ctive vehicle and in-
strument for the. dissemination of lm
formation. to persons, flieir pro?
ducts and, manufactures, boycotted on
to beboycotted, by its members. and
as to measures adopted and state
mentslte be‘ published. detrimental to
such persons and to the sale of their
undisclose- -sstl tor boycotting such
persons. their manufactures and busi-
ones; and said paper has been and
now is‘constantly used. printed and
distributed for said purposes among
its in an and the uhllc and was
spill , y .. ‘e ddfen stained/their
cont tea. new“ logarithm. "pro-
duct of the firms of F‘. Berg d: (30.. of
Orange, New Jersey and H. H.1toe.»
lMs~&-.¢o..“of’9hiadeiphla. Pa. hat
manufacturers. to their very great. in-
jury and until the said .flrms successive-
l
f
futile,
viduai
slice of the. seneral scheme of the do
fendant hereinafter set forth.
film persona united in said combi-
nat bacilli-oaths American Fed-
m3
new
Whither, including the
_ , nip . said sub-combination
knees as the United Hatters of North
America. constantly employ more than
one thousand agents, in the states and
territories of , the United States, to
push. enforce and carry into effect all
amber boycotts declared thy-the .sald mom-
for .. his here, including those in aid of the com-
bined scheme. purpose and effort here
lnaftcr stated, to force all the mains
facturers of fur hats in the United
States includingthe plaintiffs. to union-
'lse their factories, bycrestraining and
dutreylag their interstate trade and
commerce. as hereinafter stated, all of
which said agents act under the imme-
diate supervision and personal direc-
tion of one Samuel Gompers. who is
chief agent of the said combination
of persons for set purpose and of each
birdie said some consulted. the d
j‘sub-‘gpiiblnaiions. and dirt said, ,
milifemontllly reports-‘oftlieir ti .
in, pushinfiand, enforcing and causing
to be pus ed and enforced said boy-
cotts, sass-.lpubllsb the same monthly
in said paper known as the American
Jederationlst, of which he is the edi~
’tos‘. appointed ‘by the said members.
Millet! said master in connection with
said statement of summary, is do-
clsred to be the authorised and of-
licial mouthpiece of each of said sub-
comhin'atloiis. inchidingtthe said Uni-
ted Hatters of North America. Salli
statemend is declared by the defend-
ants to be a faithful record of the do
ings of said agents. and each of said
statements, made durin the period
- covered by-thd‘acts‘of‘t o defendants
against the plaintiffs herein stated.
11213.34 , litainscthe ‘uouncement to the
embers-of sat combination and the
ublic. that all boycotts declared by
' hers-vamlbelng by them “and their
. €39.99: WW armed wt. Obi-err
.Ssidweeiabiaation of. persons- collec-
tively known as The igfisrlcsa Feder;
atlon .of lin’bor.’of' wh the defenth'
ants are mdmborb..was tyithe defend~
ants dad theirmflier members, farmed
toad {emanating pills '
cilltatng'the declaration and» _ p
:ulmaintenance of boycet ' .‘.b .and
“Cl onsald combination of , again.
'0- as the United Hatters b , Kind
H lair-acting through the, j .. , , «»
‘ tionzof Labor and lts‘i‘aolh’, citation-
‘eut‘7parts or members. .and‘ it and fits
consonant website , ' yids-
surged boy'cotta,"at'lhe '. , ii! a:
ants. against 420'. , . '2‘
prod ct of various-ha m tarers.
, bassinet“!!! ted . e
'e'byanm _, 7 .tbb gerini ma»
chinery' af‘ sir éoin‘f‘ndn‘d’ ”\Ifomlld.
,, ... .. m tm‘um‘oumssirrmrsrmm
“I lath 0" - stated. to the, at damage.
. . H j . d manufac-
y ,during the
. , . they declared.‘
led and waged. at the request,
the su-
first
is for
r . “i;-
plaid!"
the
su' timer '
’ IT .
, .ligiudcs isliing departments of mm
\ wasweilknownr
ill to, the plaintlgs, air cumin.
' ,.-. s W" anhspab ,
1th 1101!: .
‘ ‘lunaoombi on
l; l l tornlonisafithelr show
: e ‘ , '~ em,-
floymfi," Echagrin Ing'ltlle‘fioi‘ltlon
iv of said factories. and to all
Mauyufacl-r '°
tel-Who:
‘iytyielded to their demands in parsu- v0
‘- and agents. in November. 1901. caused.
of the defendant'sI and their agents. a»
heirs of. , as
done which are forbidden. an
. . .Aot
. Wall Q - , f
~Wo¥flfigswidrm
town as no
tters of North America. ,
fendants and their confederates
rm with
ect the
me to the direction and control the
“hwmuurm onerous.
d distasteful to the owns a and‘ to
, not out sbwmbbmddffoiitiaud pur-
se, by restraining and destroying
the inter-state trader-stilttoommssang of
ids-h manufacturers. by means of in-
Imidstion of and threats made to such
’ anufscturers and their customers in
'e aeverai,htatm.ulboyoottlng them,
elr product and their customers. us-
therefor all the powerfui.,moans at
ell , ubforedafd. until ahcb,
‘damage and loss, of
. therefrom.‘ the maid
manula'cturers should yield to the said
demand to unionire their factories.
The defendants and other schemerl
of said United liatters of North.Amcr-
it. acting with them and in pursuance
c said general combined scheme and
purpose, and in carrying the same into
effect against said manufacturers in—
eluding the plaintiffs. and by use of
means abova stated. and the fear there-
of, have, within a v'ery few years, forc-
ed the following named manufacturers
of bats in the, United States, to yield
to their demands. and colonies their
factdries. vix:‘
Hate follows a list of the various
manufacturers of hats in the United
States under boycott among which up
peered the name of a former Soath
Norwalk concern. the factory conducted
by t e late Leigh Whittaker, in Ray-
mnn street. ' ' ‘
There is further set forth:
To accomplish their purpose, the de-
foudants have appointed and employ-
ed and do steadily .eniploy. certain
agents to act in. theirbeiialf. with fall
and express authority from them and
the other members of said combina-
tion,» and under explicit instructions
from them, to use’svery means in their
wer, to compel all such, manufac-
turers of hats to unlonlse their factor
tea. and each and all the defendants
in this suit did the several sets here-
inafter stated. either by themselves or
their agents. by them thereto fully
authorized. 5 , ,
On or abouthiarch lat. 1001. in pur-
suance of said general scheme and pur-
pose, the defendants and» the other
members of said combination. the tint
ted Hatters of North‘America, throng
their agents. the said John A. Moll) t.
Martin trawler. John Phillips. James-'1’.
Mahor and Charles J. Barrett. who act-
ed for themselves and the other defen-
dants, demanded of the plaintiffs that
they should unionlse their said factory,
in the making and finishing depart-
ments, and also thereby acquire the
right to use the said union label. sub-
iect to the right of the defendants to
recall the same at» pleasure, in‘all hats
made by them, and then notified the
plaintiffs that if they failed to yield to
said demand. the defendants and- all
the other members otthe‘said combi-
nation known as the‘United Hatters of
North' America. would resdrt to- their
said usual and well known methods to
co‘nipei them so to‘do. After several
conferences. and in April, film. the
plaintiffs replied to the said demand
of the defendants as follows:-
“Firmly believing that we are not-
ing for the’ best interests of our»
firm. for the best interests of those
whom we employ. and for the best in
tcrests of Daubury. by operating an
independent or open factory. we.
hereby notify you that we decline to
have our shop unionized. and if at-
tacked, shall use all, lawful means to,
protect our business interests."
The pialntifls were then employing
many union and non-union menraad.
tangent! factory was running smoo b-
iy d satisfactorily both to the pin -,
tiffa‘ and. their employees. The detai-
dants. their confederatea a ll agents;
deferred the execution of. etc ‘sald.
threat against the plaintiffs until the
conclusion of their attack made in pur-,
licence of the same general schemata“
purpose against. H; if. Rooiofs & 00..
which resulted in the surrender of Roe
iofa & 00.. on July 16th. “0,2. except
that the'defondsnts. their moderates
f
the said 'American Federation of Labor
to declare a boycott inst spy deal-
liner 'e‘iers whoshould handledhe,
produc o the blatatifls. ., ,
. On or about July: 26th. i902. the;
defendants ‘mdivldunliy and cellos-l
tlvoiyusnd “members of. said coat-l
blnations and associations. endgawith.
other persons whose names are :un-v
known tether plaintiffs, associated ywu'h
them. in pursuance .of the . W .
gchemeand purpos‘aaforesaid...to- force
all manufa‘ceurers flir hats. and par;
filiarlyihe plaint to so? \i also:
_lr fastories, 'wafitonly. .wro li‘
maliciously. unlawfully and in riolati
if}, the; provl ., ‘
aXprot filly 2. 183i]: and ,
"‘ s aetxtot‘grotect'mrads aa'tll
, ‘ arcs Again». .Uniawflil.f.‘gbs
trfiinta.‘ d Willis," and ii ~.
tie u the “spegltr‘ggfigg
.. ‘1 at
in
. , alatl
ash s
“fifiw
.
”a . .
one
a Mth , ,
or as the} wholesiitii dealers lfrom’ purchasing or
dealing in the hats of the plaintiffs by
informing t
l‘edcrstlon of Labor had declared a
boycott against
cont , slug .uotlcue .tilut such
and heir customers were to bu... boy-
of locust-occult um
' product and
ease sales-s; to fat aiisic such
in that the American
the product of the
plaintlus andzagalnst any dealer who
should handle it. amt that the same
was to be actively pie-sued against
them. and by dis'ributiug circulars
lili‘l‘d
coiled; to thre‘au with a boycott,
those customers ho should buy any
goods whatever-gown. though \uulou
made, of such boycotted dealers. in
falsely represent to said wholesale
dealers and thcir (customers, that the
plaintiffs had discriminated xagainst
the union men in their employ. had
thrown them out of employment be.
cause they refused to give lip ctr
union cards and teach boyh. who were
intended to take their places after
seven montiis‘ instruction. and had.
driven their employees to extreme
‘ casurcs. ”by their persistent. unfair
utl iIu~Aniericsn policy of ‘ahtagonin
lug union labor. forcing wager to a
atai'vationiicaic. and giving boys and
cheap unskilled forcign labor prefer--
once over experienced and capable
union worklntn," in order to intim-
idate said ldoalcrs from purchasing
said bills by reason of the prejudice
thr-rcby created against the plaintiffs
and the hats made by thcm. among
those who might (lthci‘wim' purchase
them; to use the, said tmlon lubcl of
said the United Hatters of North
America. as an Instrument to did
them in carrying out said conspiracy
and combination against the plain,-
tllfs' and their customers"lfi'erslale
trade .aforescld. and in connection
with the boycotting above mentioned.
for the .purpos’e of Wflwgit..»md
identifying the hats of the plaintiffs.
and singling them out to be so boy-
cotted; to employ a large number of
agents to visit said wholesale dealers
and their customers. at their several
places of business, and threaten them
with loss of business if they should
handle the lists of the plaintiffs; and
saidchlta; and in connectloi'i‘ therewith
to cause said dealers to he waited
upon by committees rcprcscnlin'g iar e
combinations of bosons in
several localities to
press in the localities where such
Ml
in prosr-cillti the slime.
Afterward. to it'll, on .luly 25th.
said combination and conspiracy, and
to carry the some into effect. did
and coercion made by them. and
motion, ill , so!
hot ten 0 the n n-im on’ makers and
makers an
ill the latter part. of October.
then on hand
ii:
ploy and haul discharged or
American policy
workmen ;
their union cards. and to tea
be borne by independent Americans
prejudice. and did there
the public. against the intlifs
flklm‘Tmhslng vhata fro
iodide created against?
in connection therewlt
tbenby' restrained and protein
r .4
‘ more.
" Whose. halide.
. W.
erfiftwi. its; . it!
led with them in the 4 l
Federation of unortg
’rcott. against the, hp -
u.-
thsreby present them from. buying
the r
make similar
threats to them: to use. the daily
wholesale dealers l‘csidc. aild do busi-
ness. to announce and advertise the
said boycotts against thc bats of the
plaintiffs and said wholesale dealers.
and thereby make, the same more of-
fectlve and oppressive. and to use the
columns of their sold pupcr. the Jour-
of the United Halters of North
America, for that purpose. and to de-
scribe the acts of ”W” said agents
"NE. and on divers days since hither-
to. the defendants in pursuance . of
cause, the. concerted androimultane
nus-withdrawal. by means (it“thrcats
without previous warning or. infor-
tlle. iaiatlls. 0! all
finishers of hills than working for
them. as well as all of their union
liulshcrs. leaving large
numbers of this ill an unfinished and
perishable miniition, with intent to
cripple and (llll thereby crippic the
operation of the plaintiff‘s factory, na—
1902.
and thereby prcvcnted the plaintiffs
from filling it lurgc number of orders
, from such wholesale
dealers in stairs other than Connecti-
cut. which they had engaged to fill.
at the plaintlifs had discriminated
against the union men in their em-
thrown
out of employment their union men
in August. 1902. that they .ha‘ddrivea
their employers to extreme measures
by their persistent. unfair and un-
.. of .an g airing
tinfoil labor. forcing we as filial: also "I-
“Hutton scale. and . yingj boys, and
cheap. unskilled foreign labor prefer~
once ovor experienced and capable,
that skilled hatter! .iilfl
been discharged from said factory for
no other cause than their devotion
and adherence to the principles of or-'
ganlsed labor In refusing to give up
the
trade to boys who were inton ed to
{the like. place of. union workmen . af~
tor seven months' instruction, and
"that unlibie ‘to submit‘longcfr to, a,
system of petty tyrannies that-might
be tolerated in Siberia bill could not.
the workman in the factory. inaug-
urated the strikeito compel the first
to recognise their rights. in order to
melodies
“and
, 7 product, and inlordsr-teintimis-
ilite. and did thereby lntimidate said
wholesale dealers and their custom-
era. in states other than’Cobn‘ecticut.
‘tberpialn-
tifls'by reason nether ‘of‘iho' pro-
‘tliiis‘l‘ find
“km .33..
boycottlsssinsi ail hata‘ra'a‘de rot- and
‘ soasldcssd dearer-ed, and to be ,so
sold and‘dclivered tbnn‘id‘wholsaale
% denim. in states other “man”
W'fl‘": w
and the business of those .ggho .iicslt ,
' in them in such other states};
d
. or
«drummed... ,
ll .
s.‘ their
‘- l"
Francisco. 0 ifcrnls. and, alert
places," - circulars containing “sauces
that such dealers and their customers
were to be boycotted. and threatened
with a boycott. and dill actively boy-
colt the customers who did or should
‘buy any goods whatever. even though
union blade. of such: wholesale deal-
crs so boycotted, and used the daily
press to advertise and announce said
boycotbaad the, mfiasurcs. taken in
[till-litiittiitice thereof y said labor or-
.gan 1 tons. aware the Bull
Francisco llull‘ctl‘n'. in its lashes of,
Jalyuiid and. y its. 1908i and It
daily paper pub bed in Richmond.
Walnut. on ‘ labor iota. 1902.
and notified sue wholesale dealers
in states other i , Couectlcut. that
they were at if rty to deal in the
flats of any nth, _ ,
ufacturcrs of similar-quality to those
of the plainti a. ibut that they must
not deal in e ‘hata made by the
plaintiffs. under threats of being boy-
cotted for so' doing, and used the said
union label of the United liaitcrs of
North America as an instrument to
aid them in carrying out said coniblu~
ntion and conspiracy against the
plaintiffs' and their clistomcrs' intcrs
state trade as aforesaid. and in con—
nectlon with such boycotting by us-
ing the same and llsi‘nlilonce from
the huts of the plaintiffs. as an insig-
nia or device to indicate to the pur—
chaser that the lists of the plaintiffs
were to be boycotted. and to point
them out for that purpoae, and em-
ployed a large number of agents to
visit sultl wholesale dealers and their
customers at their several places of
busine'fs in each of said states, partic—
ularly in Philadelphia and other
places in the-stateot Pennsyirania.
immaculate to theistlte‘oftMIrYlald.
in antes-ma, sad billet phat-tame
state of "Virglntaf‘and til San Fulfille-
co and other placesuln the-1i”? 0'
California to intimidate and threaten
them. if they should continue to deal
in or handle the hats ofathe plaintiffs.
and among many other instances of
like kinds, the said William c. lien-
neliy and Daniel ’P. Kelley in behalf
of all of saidldsfendants and acting
for them demanded-tile firm of Trieat
8: (10.. wholesale dealers in beta. do-
ing business in said San Francisco.
that they should agree not to buy or
deal in the hats made by the plain-
tiffs, under threats made by them to
said firm of boycotting their business
and that of their customers. and upon
their refusing to comply with such
demand and yield to said threats, the
defendants by their said agents,
retitled announcement to be made in
the newspapers of said city that Trlost
it (‘o., were to be boycotted therefor.
and that the labor council of San
Francisco would be addressed by them
for that purpose. and that they had
procured a boycott to be declared by
said labor council. and thereupon the
defendants through tbclr snld agents
iicnncliy and Kelley. printed. pub-
lishcd. issued and distributed to the
retail dealers in lists, in the several
statualimu‘ths. Pacificfioast. the fol-
iowing circular.
Hana is cited. the action of the San
Francisco Labor .anillMll .. placing a
hat Mblnscoacorn on the unfair list.
and the firm of Loewe & 00., was in-
cluded. Continuing the papers cite:
By means'of'each and all of said acts
done by the defendants in pursu-
ance of said combination and con-
spiracy. they have greatly restrained.
diminished. and. in many places, do-
stroyed the trade and commerce of
the plaintiffs, with said wholesale
dealers in said states other than Con-
necticut. by the loss of many orders
and customcrs directly resulting
therefrom. and the plaintids have
been infill-ed in their business and
property by reason of said combina-
tion and conspiracy. and the acts of
the defendants done in pursuance
thereof“. and ,to carry the some into
«effect. which are declared to be .m-
lawful by said Act of Congress. to the
amount of eighty thousand (380,000)
dollars.
The defendants are now engaged in
actively prosecuting said combination
and conspiracy. and in carrying the
same into effect against the plaintilh
and their said business; by use of the
various means and measures heroin-
bofore stated. and threaten and intend
to‘oontfnue-and will continue the
same. to the very great damage and
total destruction of the business of
theplaintlffs. u less restrained by a
perpetual lulunc ion.
(in or about July 25th. 1903. read at
divers -times.aince hitherto. the dc-
fendants individually and collecthly.
iand, with others whose names are
with them. wantonly. wrongfully and
maliciously ascend. into {combina-
tionam’l conspiracy to- prevent the
pialntfla frolcarryingon their law-
ful btislnesa is mppiying the product
of their manufacturing establish-
mentiitoe'theff‘clatomers and others
in'tlie state Connecticut aad‘the
billet Inlet , the ‘ union. desiring to
90W (mullahs. and; to destroy
thumbaslngnJllii patronage and the
McafillLAfllJMQ. thereof. and to
tie up and, , , r useless thelrcapln
fill and plan giant“ and until the
pialntida‘shoiild .comply with their
said unjust and unlawful dementia:
3:3. to .uscuszmaissas to accomplish
. 9” .. 9 . . .. ...
1n: acts-'whlgh have for their
,. it thefirevemion of the sale of?
the plaintiff‘s: product to the general
tibia diatom their customers: and:
' Mama‘s!” combination and;
conspiracy. and to carry the same in-i
iii! it! it, . '
‘.
e'ssverbl ac,
Whirl business to the. ,
{JW'rm‘ now doing said;
thrsslsn’snd intend i
but.
“i
actor slid
. , to.
conspiracies. and
business of the'piaidtllaltbsrsby.
“non-union hat man- .
the means mess-i if
retreat-anon.
eaten .
uring tsp,
asst fill
it. titlihiifltldanialuu. ,
The same allegations.” .set forth
in the above are cited in, the case-
returnablc to the United States court
and for which an attachment of
$280,000 is brought» .-.r
' -‘ um
[i
his:
PROTECTING MINER. lN TEXAI.
Pacific Coal Company Will Otsrt Work
' ‘ . With ‘Men Who Are Willing.
Triuaean, Texas, Sept. i4.-—u is
reported, though uhofllcially, that the ‘
Tcxas and Pacific Coal Company will
start work in mine No. 9 today, afford-
ing protection to those of the miners
who hare declar'cd‘a willingness to re-
main and 'who have indicated that they
will want protection.
At a mass meeting. National Organ-
iser Wardon. of the United Mine
Workers', said he had been informed
that the coal company was trying to
organise the Mexicans to operate Mine
NIL-9 and he appeals to the Mexicans
to remain true to the union.
Payment of the men continues at the
company‘s offices. Tile exodus from
Thurber has begun. Wagons contain-
ing housebould effects dot the road to
the mining camps at Mineral City and
Strawn. Two hundred ltaiians will re-
turn‘ to their native-land within the
next two .or three days. Some of them
hsii‘workod in the mine for moreihan
ten years. The United Mine Workers
have sent food supplies to Thurber for
the man who need them. '.
All of the miners‘ meetings with the
officers of the United Mine Workers
ars~hsld outside of Thurber and of!
company property. The men are stay.
lag away from saloons and there is an
entire absence of disorder.
Violent Atmk of Didi-
Chamberlain's Col , Cholera and
Diarrhoea its y and Per-
haps a i. e ”V“.
"A short time ago i was taken with
a violent attach of diarrhoea and be
llevc i would have d I“ had not get—
ten relief." says John . Patton, a lead-
ing cltiscn of Patton, Ala. “A friend
recommended Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholcra and Diarrhoea Remedy. i
bought a twenty-live cent bottle and
after taking three dosesof it was en-
tirely cured. l consider it the best
remedy in the world for bowel com~
pialnls." For sale by Stillson Powell
00.; Baxter Drug Store. Clifford Phar-
macy. . , "
PARTY, TO MEfiT THE PBEQlDENT.
Willao to Ellis lei-ridge Boo lull.
grants Admitted and Examined.
OYSTER‘BA‘Y. Sept. fir—A large
party will be at Ellis island. next Wed.-
ncsday. to greet the president on his
arrival from Oyster ~Bay.r it will in-
cludc Frank P. Sargent. inspector Gels-
crnl of immigrants, the immigration
Officials of New York and some meat-
bcrs of Congress. A thorough inspec-
tion of the Immigrant station will be
made aud methods of examining and
admitting immigrants will be illustrat-
cd practically. 'The president and his
immediate party will arrive at the is-
land at noon on the naval yacht Syiph
and will remain until late in the after-
noon. '
Nu visitors were received by the
President today-this being the third
succcsslvc day on which he has bad
no formal callers. He has let it be
understood that the consideration of
all matters that. are not of urgent im-
portance will be postponed until he
shall have returnedtto Washington.
P
ritual Cured by
——lmposslblc to forscc an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc oilyhfonarch ov-
cr pain.
uu—u—
AMERICAN TRAIN ROBBERS BEN-
' TEN '
GED. . ,_
EL PASO. Tex, Sept. lB.——-'l‘llree Am-
ericans who robbed a Mexican Central
train and the Wells-Fargo express Com-
pany at rnermepllli. Durango. July 28.
l902.-have been sentenced at Maplml
Rm:
1.
. BEA ’1‘le Wash. Sept. 4
meat MW
killed last night by William B. Thomas.
~one of thr ”lbw hill the.
liard bar sunny-night. Sigmund
a companion had been recognised by
Bchancman on his boat .astantweping.
the description of the highWaymen and
he called on them tohalt. They took
it.
the poi'comah. As
ursuing theaaibnrmdb.
be bullet knight; in the polls man's
head» - other ofilccrspaursciod y the,
hot. its-tenet! up
rought down with a bulle
by Detective Phlibrlck. The other men
escaped. Thomas does not appear to
be seriously hurt.
goods. -
Bend for ”page 25'9”“‘WE'
:u: .‘. .
mimi-
I'll! If“ *M sad
nixed T ‘ngli
s ngsl‘dngss
Vil-
iilght and Thomas, dodging '11:“) t:
l'k'i l'W .,‘ c a o
‘ Oil 0w W ‘Bcb'ndmillapsuea,
moron.
and he ,was
lh‘ is back.
Schaaeman leaves
widow and one child. .
THE PLEASURE OE. EATING.
Persons suffering from indigestion.
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
flail that Kodoi
what ‘yuu eat an
sweet. , ,
ing cure for lndlgesi on and Dyspepsia
and all complaints atfecting the glands
or membranes of the stomach
gestive tract. , When you take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat.
tastes good. and every bltrof, the nu-
triment that your iced contains is as-
similated and appropriated by the blood
and tissues. Sold at. the Cllflord Phar-
macy. " ‘0
Dys ops (lure sis
d giakd‘: the st :l‘lcll
This retned is a never fails
or- ill-
PRIBONER GAVE HIMSILF UP.
BUTTE, Mont.. Sept. li.~leWeliyti
Fetchner one of the six prisoners who
escaped from the county jail here on
August 12, walked. into the sheriff's
office last night and gave, himself up.
Fetchner was charged with murder
and was considered one of the, most
tilingdrous of the csdaped yrlbtihers.
ad‘s-r“ 4‘ A L Arar- ‘ l A **
WagonsGiyanrte
For 50 Ozone Soap Trade Marks.
, 2 Ozone liar-eh Trade Marita. and
2 Ozone Washing P'ovt‘tie't‘ Trade Marks
A, pretty "alumni-n
tilt-tortuous,
H a satin. _, . ,
.52 so. Main at. In. Namath.
kinds of Trade“ “aria
The three
ust be presented for wagon.
All, arstclm stores fiscll._.ib9 9:99,!
Silvio limit
“referee;
rtoNe,‘ WATER" west: or ALI.
amps. aliasing Boeitaxcava.
riori. MOON Willi. ’ '
Oman or barge labs of Arty Kind.
' rldtiraates'cussrfully Gives.
Labor also (enhancement around
private museum. «a.
“Wood (it; ”shite-watt
wet-“mm i"iitl":ei'!iv9°‘-
,. . , opus, ‘iioag.._‘j. -.
a—aa—r-a—
3!er amounting; ; affair ‘
for: and aoihooifanf. .
to fifteen years’ imprisonment and ‘fin— : ». . * ""“““' ,,
awaitoog «is. T‘heixgniwaie: Bill .rQiflEifl. 1%.”. Hill!”
est. a as ugrsmz. 6m . a as 1..., , rfi'T—T‘ . . ,
Whitaker. and lamest-me. it issue firsthatfilrsrisw..il§lfitlill-psasu
they got from the Wells-Fargo Com- Medium II. Lss - mi...
pany $52,099. all of w _ h baa.been rc-
covs‘red except about 10.000 or‘tiomo.
#—
a sows mansion roll use.
With family-‘areimdoxpeetingihim
to die, aada son rising ilor’life. 18 miles.
to get ”Kittie New Discovery .for
Consume, nouns sad magma.
Brown. ’ f lieesvilie. «endured
'r
wonderful: medicine. gave instant relief
sleep manometer! birth " .ulte mar-
velous cures-o consumption. anea-
troubles. Guaranteed
, ties
,.
deans
WW better than a
Mi.” -.1- it!!! n 5"}! 1-.W
Tlelirvalll A
. u
death's agonles from asthma; but this ‘ ‘
sad ms cit-rod him. He fittest-flimsy! ‘ "
1 l.‘ «ties I."
w».-
.m9illl. Bron. chit . Coughs. Colds and elmmiflflltflgml “ ,
rip prove its matchless'merlt for all loaves Kuwait. runaway?“
‘unrtarirr. ' ‘
, rectilinear
WW“
some?! '
.‘J .
w you. semesters-star;
.u’nd‘m some
Wrongs!”
3”. in”; m :Aiig. r10, m
are". a.» fuss, .ce. ‘
r
Norwalk Chronicler