To Compete
l. ..
Gooneotlout National
Guard will filter National
Rifle Match at fort Riley.
llaoso's. Under Direction of
Major Eben Hill. in
The State of Connecticut will be rep-
, resented at the annual national rifle
match, to be held at Fort Riley, Kan-
sas, for two weeks. commencing Aug-
ust 22. This decision was arrived at
by Governor Ablram Chamberlain.
yesterday, and be communicated with
Major Eben Hill, Jr., in South Nor-
walk. instructing him to issue the nec-
essary orders regarding the match and
complete all the details. Major Hill
is the ordnance officer and inspector of
small arms practice on the staff of
General Russell Frost, of South Nor-
waik, the commander of the brigade,
Connecticut National Guard.
Major Hill informed a representa-
tive of The Evening Sentinel toaay.
that it was proposed to hold a prelim-
inary contest of all members of the
ivatltmal Guard, who desired to partic-
ipate, on the range at Manchester, on
August 3 and 4. From this number
the team of eighteen men will be scl-
cctcd, It is probable first the men to
participate in the national contest
with teams from the regular army and
other state military organizations, will
leave Connecticut on August 18.
At the conclusion of the contest it
is expected the members of the team
will go direct to Manussas, Virginia, to
participate in the encampment of the
oounecticut troops, with those of the
regular army, and National Guards of
other states.
Major Hill, who is one of the most
expert marksman in the state service.
is very enthusiastic over the proposed
contest, and will make every effort to
have the strongest team possible, and
hopes to secure for this state more
than one of the handsome trophies of-
fered in the various contests. Some
excellent shooting was done by Connec-
ticut noon at the match held at Seaglrt,
New Jersey, last fall. but the results
this summer at Fort Riley are expects
ed to go far ahead of all previous rec-
ords. in addition to the membc of
, the team several other 0 , .. ,
‘ accompany the Connecticut delegation.
A QUIET HOME WEDDING.
M. B. Saunders and Mrs. Emma Fay
United.
At the home of the bride in North
'Arredondo street, Wednesday after-
noon at 4 o‘clock, M. B. Saunders and
Mrs. Emma. Fay were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. T. P.
Hay, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. officiating.
The wedding was a quiet home af-
fair, only a few special friends and rel,
ntives of the contracting parties being
present, among them were Mrs. Flem-
ing and Miss Chamblin, of Archer, Mr.
and Mrs, C. E. Howell, Phillip Miller,
J. H. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. T.‘P. Hay, B.
H. Powell, Mrs. l’liifer, Mrs. C. M.
Lynch and Miss Alice Thomas.
The newlydnarrled couple will make
their home in the house on North Ar-
redondo street formerly owned and oc-
cupied by Capt. L. M. Bell and family.
which property was recently purchased
by Mr. Saunders.
Mr, Saunders and his bride are both
Well and favorably known here, the
former being one of the leading mer-
. chants of the city. Congratulations
of friends are extended.~—The News.
Gainesvllie, Florida. '
FOUGHT IN THE LUNCH WAGON.
ChirstOpher Fay and Ernest Plat!
Have Cases Continued Until
This Afternoon,
Christopher Fay and“ Ernest Piatt
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
City Sheriff Goodwin on charges of (a-
sauit 'and breach of the peace. They
were in the lunch wagon at Washing-
ton and Main streets and engaged in
a dispute, After kicking out one of
the windows of the cart they went out:
on the sidewalk and had a fight. City
Sheriff Goodwin stopped the fight and
placed them both under arrest. Their
cases came up in the town court fthis
morning. but were continued until this
afternoon.
*.___
TO ENTER COL1UVMBIA UNIVERSI-
Edward Kendall. son of Dr. George
S. Kendall. of South Norwalk. has grad.
noted from the Stamford High School,
having taken. the fourth year course
. therepand has also passed, without
conditions, the entrance to Columbia
:IlnlvernltY. New York, vwhere he will
«corporation in Bomber his studies in
the school of mines. g
g .
, CAMP
Kim-Ls mum-no».
~ The pollutant general hunppointed
Colonel ., . fun 1!. Clara. inspector
Bowman
, man's Relief‘corpl.’ of, fibrosis,
, companied by several
nationhood ‘ are
n
‘ s new
lakes Baby and leaves
__,,........
Mrs, William H. Porter, Reported to
Have Killed Herself. Has Been
In South Norwnik.
WESTPORT, July 2l.——Mrs. William
H. Porter who disappeared several
weeks ago, after telling some neigh-
bors that she intended to commit sul
clde. returned here last evening, and
taking her baby from the people who
have cared for it, departed for parts
unknown. A few days ago, Deputy
Sheriff Frederick Kempor was surpris-
ed by the receipt of a letter from' Mrs.
Porter, in which she illsclalmed any in»
tention of killing herself and said that
she had deserted her children because
she was unableto care for them. The
letter was written in South Norwalk.
in reply the deputy informed Mrs.
Porter that she was liable to a fine of
$500 and imprisonment for five years,
but that if she would take away her
baby and never come back she would
not be prosecuted. The deputy said
that he had placed three of the child-
ran in the county home in Norwalk,
that one boy had gone to a farm in
Brookfleld and a girl who is now stay-
ing with in neighbor. would be sent up
country to a farm shortly. The sev-
enth child, a boy, is in prison in Weth-
ersfield. having been sent there a year
ago for highway robbery. '
it was after the receipt of the neon.
ty‘s letter that the woman came to
Westport for the baby.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Rev. John D. Nichols Reveives a Date
nation at a Pound Party.
Last evening at 10 o'clock. many
members and friends of the A. M, E.
Church gave their pastor, Rev. .lohn D.
Nichols a very profitable surprise.
Each member of this jovial party,
headed by the stewardesses, brought a
pound or more in fruit, groceries or
inoat. Those present were Mrs. John
D. Taylor, Mrs. John Burr. Mrs. Car-
rie Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil-
liams, Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins.
Miss Minnie Taylor, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, John Norman
and daughter Miss Florence, Miss Eliz-
abeth linsklng. Mrs. A. ill. Springteen,
Mrs. Sarah Akin, Mrs. A. Nash, Miss
Bessie Williams. Mrs, Coggshall,
Messrs. Robinson, Minion, intern,
Green. As Deacon Taylor entered they
all satig very cheerfully a camp meet-
ing hymn.
Rev, Mr. Nichols and wife sat in the
front room entertaining Mrs, Western,
a neighbor. when this merry party en-
tered and took charge of the parsonage,
much to the Joy of all.
NEW DEPOT FOR STEPNEY.
High Officials on a Tour ot~-lnlpectlon
Yesterday.
High officials of the Consolidated
road went up the Berkshire division
yesterday in special cars, and it is re
ported that one of the purposes in view
was to decide upon the location of a
new depot at Stepney. which on ac-
count of heavily increased travel is
greatly needed.
The building now in use is not own-
ed by the company. but by Mr. Stephen
French, postmaster and merchant. The
company has long owned a triangular
tract north of the depot and between
the tracks and the highway. To, this.
it has lately added materially on the
north by a purchase of land, thus se-
curing not only an abundance of room
for depot buildings, but also a very
convenient and desirable location. It
is not yet known how soon a new
structure will be erected, nor ought of
its dimensions or appearance, but the
company. once started upon such im-
provements is not habitually dilatory
or parsimonious, and it may safely be
assumed that Stepney will soon have
a new and commodious station.
cousrosnso Momma luspsc
TOR.
Norwalk Board of Health Talked Over
Matter of Creating This Office.
The board of health of the City of
Norwalk held a meeting last night. at
the council chamber in Wall street and
considered the matter of appointing a
plumbing inspector, which the city has
not at the present time. City Attorney
Edward My,Lockwood was in consul-
miles with the board. ,
NUTMEGB, .ia..’o; A. a. c., o.
The Nutmegs, Jr., and the A. B. C.
team played a very exciting game of
baseball, this morning, the score. being
HER SON DISAPPEARED.
Mrs. Bersnan. of Main. street. Nor-
wnlk. asked'pollce aid yesterday. in 10-.
eating her son, who had not returned
home the night before. The matter
was reported to G of Bradley. The
chief had heard not log more about
the captain morning‘ and it was
thought likely the; young mu hnd re-
turned. ‘ ' .
woumeum’esusr 'coars rile.
: are. ,~ « ‘ ‘
. The members of- Buckingham W»
of the some: m.
.U
«to 11:3!»er
9 to 0, in favon of the Nutmegs. The
lineup follows:
Nutmegs. A. B. C.
R. Decker lb * Moreta
E. Brumstrop if Relay
B. Seaman 3b Radian ‘
J , Olerenshaw , ss 'Disbrow
C. Johnson c Radzimann
N. Smokey p Reid
F. Decker . . 2b Taylor
' , rm building
autos-nip; but
myth
samurai mu ' news mu m ashra-
lllo w
ll_l___l_l_rrest
Captain Robert M. More-
house look Desortor from
United States Army Into
Custody. Butfoiod to Place
facts on Police Blotter
A stir has been caused in Norwalk
police circles over the failure of Cap-
tain Robert N. Morehouse to make an
entry on the blotter at the police sta-
tion in Water street, making known of-
ficially that he had arrested a desert-
cr from the United States Navy.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley
knew nothing about the matter until
a Sentinel reporter asked him for par-
ticulars concerning the case, yester-
day. The chiof was evidently surpris»
ed that a deserter had been taken into
custody without any report being made
to him. ‘
The deserter arrested by Captain
Morchouso states that his name is
liarry thatley and that. his home is
in Kansas City. lie is a member of
the United States Battleship Missouri
and parted company with the vessel at
Norfolk. Virginia, May 2nd or 3rd last.
Wheatioy had evidently become tired
of roving about the country and gave
himself up of his own volition. He did
this through Gilbert Barrett, of Nor-
walk. and Mr. Barrett steered him for
Captain Morehouse.
Captain Morehouse did not lodge his
man in the Water street police station
but instead took him down to the old
jail in Smith street. Wheatley was still
there about 9 o'clock this morning,
when Chief Bradley visited the jail.
The chief intends to investigate the
matter thoroughly and learn why a re-
port was not made to him. at least
through the station house blotter. l‘o
this end. he went to the residence of
Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith, yesterday
afternoon, to lay the matter before
that executive. The mayor was not in
town and the chief, will place the case
before him today.
Chief Bradley ia‘ considerably in
earnest about the matter and is deter-
mined to probe it to the bottom. as evi-
dently he considers Captain More-
house’s failure to report the arrest. a
case of lnsubordinatlon.
What reason Captain Morehmxse has
for acting in this manner is not known:
it is a-well known fact, however, that
the very best of feeling does not exist,
between the captain and the other
members of the force.
A Norwalk officer» was asked last
night if Captain Morehouec hits said
anything to him about taking a desert-
er into custody and the reply was “No,
he didn't say anything to us about it."
Judge Edward M. Lockwood, of the
Normal}: police court. was of the opin-
ion thls morning that perhaps Captain
Morehouse considered a rermrt at p0-
lice headquarters unnecessary owing to
the arrest being a United States case,
STEEGMULLER—TIERNEY.
Quietly Married at St. Joseph's Church
This Morning.
A very quiet wedding was celebrated
this morning. at St, Joseph's Church.
when ‘Joseph Steegmniler and Miss
Bertha Tierney. both of this city, were
united by Rev. John C. P‘ogarty. Only
the families of the bride and groom
were present. Miss Tierney was for-
merly a school teacher in the Concord
school. and is a niece of Bishop Tier-
ney, of Hartford. *
OBITUARY RECORD.
HELEN ROLLS BOLAM. ,
The death of Helen Rolls Bolam oc.
curred yesterday afternoon at. her
home, 10 West avemie, from Bright‘s
disease. She has been a resident of
South Norwaik for about a year. com-
ing here from New Work for her
health. The remains were sent to New
York today and the funeral will be
held on Saturday. Mrs. Boiam has no
relatives here.
MISS GRACE LlLLiAN STONE.
Miss Grace Lillian Store. aged 24
years, daughter of Mrs. Theodore
Stone, died at her home, 3 Water
street, yesterday afternoon. The four
oral will he held tomorrow afternoon
at: 3 o'clock. Interment in East Nor-
walk cemetery.
FUNERAL Oi" OWEN WOOD.
The funeral of Owen Wood was held
this morning from St. Mary's church.
Rev. Father O'Donnell officiated, and
interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
’ W
HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANT JN~
, OAOED. . ~ ‘
The acting school visitors have so-
cured Miss Lillian Walhrldge, of West
Hartford, to act as high school assist-
ant to Principal 11.8. Wighnm, at the
Over River School; for the coming
ygnr, to succeed Miss Bullion. resign-
e .
NEW , iNDUSTRY AT POTTERY
to ~ . PLANT. , "
, ’A gentleman interested in the dew
industrywhlen is considering the use ,
for attention mine claimant“-
was asked for down this
he preferred notiow
at a few days low. win
definite,“ buxom
cutout , new om
um uoawanx.
or run would
“—1.
angle sum Occurred Yesterday Affor-
noon on the Wooden Structure.
A small blue occurred on the trolley
bridge entering Retail Point; yesterday
afternoon about 3 o'clock; The origin
of it is unknown. lbOuxh it is believed
that some young man tossed a burning
cigarette from a passing trolley.
The blue had not gained any pro-
portions when dlscovsrcd by a our
crew who with the assistance of a
entail sand pail borrowed from a buy,
procured enough salt Water to extin-
guish it.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CLAMBAKE.
“-4—.“
Norwaik Methodists Have a Very En-
joyable Affair on Church Grounds.
The industrial league of the Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal Church hold
a. Clambake, last night, on the lawn in
the rear of the church. There. were
about forty members In attendant-c.
and the affair was very sliccessful. The
grounds were decorated with Jflllflllf‘ilf‘
lanterns and the bake was much on-
joyed.
W
liotoo l’oiot
l'iooiolien‘
Norwolk Congregational
Sunday School Enjoyed the
Day with Base Ball Game.
Races and a fine Dinner in
the Grove.
About two hundred and fifty schol-
ars from the Norwalk Congregational
Sunday School, accompanied by eighty
from the County Home, enjoyed their
annual outing yesterday, at Roton.
The trip was ntude to the Point in
four' special trolleys and the day-wideal
for the outing—was made doubly en~
joyable by the efforts of Rev. Mr. Eg-
bert, pastor and superintendent, heart—
ily seconded by the officers and teach-
ers of the school,
Bathing and other aniuscmcnis were
entered into with zest by the young
people until they were in exactly the
right condition to relish the big dine
ncr served in the grove. it was a bona-
tiful spread. topped off by ice. cream.
and none went away hungry.
After dinner, the sports. arranged by
Mr.‘ Egbert and an "emit-lent cottuulitee
of young people, were begun. FII‘BI
came the 100 yard dash. in this Ed-
the runners, with Mr. Egbert a close
scctmti. Willie Gray was third.
The shoe race was no end of fun.
Shoes of every shape and size were
huddled together in a pile. and tied
lightly. Then the whole mass was
turned topsy-turvy. and the footwear
put in an almost unrecognizable condi-
tion. The starters ran in their stock-
ing feet, searched for their slices, un-
tied them, donncdzwihem iigalu, and
hurried [nick to the starting point...
There was a big about When Norman
Stannard, the little son of P. l). Stan-
nard,,reached the starting point first.
Eugene Boyer was a close second. and
Boldon Curnow third. -
in the three-legged race llcrtic Aus«
tin and Harold Baldwin easily defeat-
ed Willie Gray and John Guernsey.
Calvin Paddock carried off first
prize In the Juniors' liltl yard sprint.
with Ralph Baldwin hardly a foot be-
hind. Howard Hendricks was third.
The walking race was a most comi—
cal event, None but girls wore eligl~
bio, and their walking bordered so
closely on running that the course had
to be covered twice before a «incision
was allowed. Miss Ruth Boyer proved
herself the fleetcst in this contest.
with Miss Lelia Crampton rinse be,
hind her. Miss Olive Gray was con-
tent with third place.
The potato race was run. off in the
pavilion. In this Miss Lelia Crampton
scoured first. Miss iiancl Paddock sect
ond. and Miss Evelyn Ely. third prize.
In the three-legged race Ralph N.
Units and Herbert Baldwin hobbled
along fast enough to beat Stanley Bald-
win and Harry Hendricks. it was a
close and exciting finish. however.
The 200 yard relay race proved quite
exciting, the winning tcnni teovcring
the retiree in just thirty~cight seconds
This team was composed of Bertie
Austin, Sinnlcy Baldwin. Aurelius
Booth and Norman Siannard. The
other two competing teams did the
work in forty seconds. The broad
jump showed “bury“ Heath a winner.
with Edwin Austin only two inches
behind. Bertie Austin secured third
prize. The broad jump juniors was
easily captured by the Baldwin boys.
with' Ralph Baldwin also. Harold Bald-
win second. and Herbert Baldwin
third. . .
The afternoon‘s sport closed with
the long anticipated ball games be-
tween the “married" and "want-to-be~
married's" against the "don't-wanna-
be-‘married' ." It is the opinion of the
bachelors today that thier married
friends need to take a big brace to de~
fast the young fellows. And yes: John
”VII at MandiJohn Pierce, an
assisted?” his marvelous sunbcnnet.
‘nninarried’=nh,lm If. Wilsuh hadn‘t
£3“me in thirty years.
. . Wharton miffed the sphere
flmfla‘ Afters short. crisp
lid ‘2 time the
an
"loose. wisp canines own
CONE. THURSDAY. JULY 21. :904.
win Austin showed his heels in all
. ml,
twirlcr, with Mr. Egbert of centre held, "
did me "good work and surprised the >
. “unsettled. ”
optimal: tom «the
Democrats x
lo Disorder
Missouri Politicians fin-
ally Sueoeod in Nominating
'Joseph W. foil for Buyer-
Inor and Adopt Platform
Against borrupiion
mtuucnsoN CITY, Mo., July 2l.—-
After an all night Ht'ssluli, marked by
intervals of rltordcr illilI emuumllun
that could not be qucllcd by the gavel.
lIil‘ lictnocrutlc stutc convention early
today unanimously nominated Joseph
W. li‘olk, cll'cull attorney of SI . Louis.
for utivnrnor, and mloptcd a platform
which proud-cs u vigorous anti unre-
lenting crusade- against, corruption and
lmodlc In Missouri. in the event of
Democratic supremacy at tho polio.
Just as the day was breaking flu cou-
vcntiou adjourned until I" o‘clock, and
one of the most turbulent, soasions of
a Missouri Democratic convention enti-
odu There was no doubt about the
nomination from the beginning of the
first session of the convention. The
Folk delegates fur outnumbered the
delegates of his only rival for the
nomination, flurry B. Hile‘R, president
of the Jefferson Democratic Club. of
hit, fouls. mod the result of the con-
vention “his clearly defined. The plat-
form udoptcd pledges support to Bar-
ker; favors the initiative andrrefcrcnv
dum. taxation of corporations the same
as individuals. and the assessment of
franchises. equal rights to both labor
and capital. recounting the police from
politics, the eradication of the intraut-
nag of railroad passes to legislators.
and the building of good roads.
The principal plank in the platform
is in regard to bribery. in part as fol-
lows:
’l‘hc licuiorrntic parlv of Missouri
not only stuiuis for material and intel-
icciual progress, but for moral ad-
vancement, and declares that the para-
mount issue before the people of Mis-
souri is the eradication of bribery
from public life in this state. Other
of'fcnscs violate the law, while bribery
aims at the assassination of the Coni-
monwealth itself,
The platform concludes with an en-
. (Continued on eighth page.)
PRESIDENT FINISHES ACCEPT-
. . AN
Document 3.000 Words to Length to be
Delivered at Oyster Bay, July 27.
(”Si Elf. BAY, l.. l., Jilly 2L-Pros-
idcnt Roosevelt has completed the
apt-och he will (lollvcr on the 27th.
lllbl., on the occasion of his notifica-
tion of the action of the Chicago con-
vention. ii iii about umoo “ti-(IS in
length.
'lhc finishing touches Were put on
the paper today. the president hlun
self revising it carefully lwl'oro pcr~
mittlug it to be placed“ in the hands
of the printers.
This was another quiet day at Sag-
nmore Hill. The president rested after
his labors of the past week or two. lie
and Secretary Loeb disposed of some
routine official business. out they were
occupied a comparatively brici‘ time.
the president's personal .mall was
tighter than usual, and it was said that
no inatter of first importance was
brought to his attention. No informa-
tion has yet reached the Inesidont re-
garding the strike of uuum tori-.k lay-
crs at the Washington Barracks, it
is not expected here that the question
will be presented to the president at
all._ ”the president refused to pass up
.m a similar question last summer a
.hc government printing office. While
the cases are- not quite parallel. the
same principle in a general way is in-
volved in both, it seems entirely like-
ly from here that the present strike
will be adjusted by the authority hav-
ing charge of the construction Work at
the .ashlngton Barracks.
President Roosevelt rode on horse-
back, played tennis and took a swim in
the buy today. From now until the
day of his notification of the nominns
tion he will devote much of his time
to recreation preparatory to the heavy
“official work he. will have to do on his
return townshington. next. week, the.
38th inst. in the mctmtitnr fcw visi-
tors will be received at Sagamore Hill.
PANIC ON EXCURSION BTEAMER.
Collided With I Barge in New York
, Bay, This Morning.
-NEW YORK, July {llrJi‘hree hun-
dred excursionlsts on the steamer
Howard Carroll Were thrown into a
panic today, when the excursion boat
collided within barge in the bay. The
Carroll was not badly damngwl :2
none of the passengers was seriously
injured. , ~ .
When numerous river craftwent to
the. assistance of the Carroll. they were
informed that their services were not
“needed.
The collision is thought to have re-
sulted fromga confusion of signals.
. -—~.n‘-n- .
MRS. HENRY GEORGE DEAD.
NEW YORK. Riyals—Mrs, George.
widow of theme Henry George. theI
political economist. of this city. is
dead at her home in Monticello. Sulli-
van county. N. Y. The amend mu
« held there on: Saturday. In.
W will about all years of age. 3.
Dar. ma...- aou; a. «new
Butchers Resume
Duties tomorrow
00,000 Men In Chicago Willing to Await
Decision of Board of
Arbitrators.
CHICAGO. July 21.~—Flfty thousand
butcher Workman who quit work on
July 12, paralyzing the Iueat industry
of the country, will go back to their
posts tomorrow morning. While they
continue peacefully at work a board
of arbitration will pass judgment upon
the contentions of the laborers for
higher wages and less arduous work-
ing conditions—«and the decision of the
arbitrators will settle the issues of the
great strike.
President Donnelly of the Butchers'
Union. had today protnptly received
the approval of all of the executive
board members except two, The points
yet. to be heard from were Syracuse
and San Francisco.
Al‘illllid the Chicago stock yards to-
dny. there wasrclolcing among the
strikers as well as the stocktnen and
packing interests. The unionists who
had iookcd forward to seeing the strike
spread this morning in sympathetic
movement. involving all the mechani-
.nl trades and perhaps the teamsiers
and firemen, learned with relief that
instead of'the greater strike, there was
to be peace in packing town. Many
of the strikers, however, expressed
disappointment that their strike. after
«loosing thmn to lose 8% days of wages
had failed to decide their demands for
higher wages or to make it certain
that all would be reinstated without
greater loss of time. _
Only one formality remained today
to make the end of the strike complete
and that. was the process of having
the agreement ratified. President Mich-
ael Donncliy telegraphed members of
the executive board of the Amalgamat.
mi Moat Cutters and Butchers' work-
men last night‘s results of the confer.
cocoa, and recommended that they ap-
prove lt. Donnelly. who occupies a
commanding position in the union, was
certain ,thnt the ratification of the en
tire executive board would be received
in Chicago today.
Mr. Donnelly issued a call for spec-
ial meetings of the various local un~
ions of the Amalgamated Meat Cut—
ters and Butt-.hers‘ workmen to be bold
tonight. at which meetings lnstrucb
ions will be given the men about re-
turning to work. Meanwhile he ar-
ranged to have a talk with the packers
and learn fronrthem what departments
no to be reopened tomorrow morning.
Thousands of laborers who have
ben on strike appeared at the yards
today with their lunch polls and ap-
plied for work. thinking, since the
strike had been declared off, there re.-
mained nothing to be done except to
up back to their old places. They were
told at the time keeper‘s office of the
different plants that’ they would not
be taken back until tomorrow.
After waiting a short time to hear
from Syracuse and San Francisco, Mr.
Oonnelly announced that the last form-
ality of the trace had been ended. He
based the announcement on the fact
that a majority of the executivo board
members had telegraphed approval of
the terms. '
ST. PAUL. Minn, July 21.——Ai-
though the strike at the Swift and
Company packing plant at South St.
Paul has been declared off on orders
from President Donnelly of the Butch-
ers' Union in Chicago. those who had
been out on strike did not return to
work. Superintendent Burns said he
expected all the men who had gone on
strike to return to work tomorrow.
CHICAGO, July 21.-—-’ ‘hrongs gather-
ed about the entrance to the yards to
discuss the settlement and there were
murmurs against the terms. Some
workers wanted to go back without der
lay and few could understand apparent
ly why the question of wages so vital
to them had not been decided.
During the day nearly five hundred
of the strike breakers employed in the
various plants ceased work and were
paid off. The men quitting apparently
feared to work with the union men
who will be returned tomorrow.
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS.
Two interesting AnnOuncsmentl Reta.
five to Interpretation of the Laws.
Commissioner of internal Revenue
J. W. Yerkes has ruled that a practie
ing physician. who. without holding the
special tax stamp of a retail liquor
dealer under the internal revenue laws
of the United States, furnishes his pa-
tients with distilled spirits. wine and
malt liquors under conditions constitu-
ing sales of these liquors directly or
indirectly involves himself in liability
to criminal prosecuion under these
aws. unless he shows that: he liquors
thus furnished have been compounded
into medicines by the addition of some
'drug‘ or medical ingredient. if the li-
quors are not so compounded he can-
not sell them even for medicinal use
only without involving himself in ope
clnl tlx liability. ,
Another ruling is that nicOhollc com-
pounds called fruit juices cannot be
lawfully manufactured for sale, whetbe
er forfiavorlnn purposes or for any
other use. except» under special tax
stamp of a rectifier; Ind the package
sent out must. be duly stamped. Font-
lied sweet wires must not be used,in
compounding. : . .
CHICAGO NEWS TIPS.
A wise man isn't known by the com»
pany he refuses to associate with.
An odlcehoider no soonerhces his
lob thanks begins to boilfor rota
form." .,, . . . ..
lfnmnuisbooluytonetspdnd
light, the __kltchep are he , will . seven
net the world obi-Io. * ' '
Ashram-luminany ah pail.
iiclnns mutilated with u wanna:
discuss hows no the itching paint.
a ' " Iii
liossio Will
or
Fair tonight and. PM” II MIMI!» , .
orly winds, booming variable.
TWO CENTS. -.
Poullomooes
Count Beookeudorff
Sorry for the Seizure of
the British Steamer “Malo-
oeoa" to the Red Sea-—
Vessel to be Restored to
Owners ~
LONDON, July 21.-—-’l‘he Associated
Press learns that Corint Ben‘ckcndorl‘i’.
the Russian ambassador. at a. confer-
once with Foreign Secretary Lane
downe yesterday afternoon made what
may be considered a preliminary reply -
to the British protest against the ssh
sure of the steamer Malacca. lie as-
sured the Foreign Secretary that his
government had no intention of in, .
fringing on the rights of Great Britain.,
or any other neutral power and that-if
a take had been made in the seizure
of ' he Malacca unquestionably the
steamer will linmedlatciy be restored
and damages would be paid.
The. ambassadop pointed out that it
was unreasonable to suppose that the
Malacca had bccu seized without the
commander of the Si. i‘ctersburg hare
lug gtuul grounds to believe that she ‘
had contraband on board. Unless this,
suspicion is effectually disproved the
tnutter will have to go before a prize...
court, which procedure Great Britain
herself follows. in the incantlmc Run-
sla will make full investigation in or-
der to establish definitely the grounds
of which the commander acted. The
anibassador also informed Lord Lunar".
Continued on Fourth Page.
DIED.
wnuasusenesa -— DORATHEA. ‘
S, Wahrenberger, July 18th, 1904. age
68 years. Funeral private. No flow-
ers. .
WANTED. . g
Ads. under this head, 1 time, 25c; ,3
times, 506; every other day, 259 a day.
wANrEo—omt. son GENERAL, ‘
housework. Good wfiSQs. ' Mrs; lease
8. Jennings. 43 West St.
WANTED—A COMPETE
for‘g'eft‘fidl“ house work. - .. '
Crescent Terrace, South 0
ply stating price to "R”, Seating
flea .
WANTED— nvmnvnOn__
know that A. J. Angevine it Sonj’h',
(queued a furniture store at 134 W,
lngton St. where you can hurt
tare carpets, mailings. linoleum
cloth, rugs, clocks, etc.. on weekly. it
meats. july 1 rd
FOR SALE.» ~ ‘
Ads. under this need, ohms, 25c
times, 50c: every other day, 25:
FOR SALE-WAGON AND',,G
delivery or driving horse. not
of anything. Also hay and rye a
inquire 11 Chestnut street, Son
walk. :qu
FOR SALE—ONE DARK CO
Jersey cow, fresh in May. Joe
West Norwalk fur factory,,We,
walk. 1
FOR SALE—LARGE BLOCK
fine Homer pigeons.
Price reasonable.
care of Sentinel office.
TO LET.
'TO LET—ONE ROOM SUITAQE
for one or two persons; with b' , d
without; on the first floor. 125
Main street. . , ‘
T0 LET—2ND FLOOR 3’
St. Mrs, S. A. Youngs, 241 film
, in! 3,1
T0 LET—BARN SUITABLE
automobile or horse. Apply it
field avenue. "' ., ‘
TO LET—BARN or
Place. E. A. Woodwdr
communists.
-.
Riverside Cemetery—slim
seventy acres Muslim!!!
Lots to suit all. n is’fllé on,
lot while you are alive, ‘ ‘
W. Voorhees Superint deli
grounds. .
Lear
LOST—GOLD nA
lovers’ knot, small Gm
Finder please return ’
Alice L. Rosina, TB'WH.»
ceive reward. . ‘: "
' LOSTa-ON LAST- so
cold trimmed watch 19b
store attached to trill:~
reward will be paid
this silica; '
homo
. Business
WM Pam
Norwalk Chronicler