“OISE. Idaho. June 12. ——Hnrrv 0r-
15mm and spoil poem, begins:
. Inlay the seventh day of his examine
m in the chapters of his later life,
m Tanning with petty social of-
on through a me of
fearful crime to the penitentiary and
“flow of the gallows For six drives
jury, lawyers, newspapermen
Wm have listened to this
lulu-recital that runs the gamut of
'. eulwdoing until more murder has be-
Wilkinson and wholesale ss-
W501i barely enough to cause
W roused court room. .,
rno subtle trap laid by coun-
aedadtoinodto lose a witness to
contradiction has caught Orchard in
material contradiction of his original
narrative
He is willing to tell everything he
no: to give the closest detail—
detail-so minute that some difference
. inevlt hie when it is retold
but not Guile I this difference been
Iafllcibnt to we his crossexamiuer
here that he a tsunami the Witness
by showing contradictions. Counsel
for the defense themselves say that
their associate. who has taken upon
hhn‘fi‘she task of cross-examination.
at times by the directness
and the absolute cohesion of Orchard’ 5
re lea. Thhy are not slow to pro-
' ch *Oilchard the “most remarkable
witness they ‘h‘pveifii ever seen and even
say that h 1W iin‘liii bly' the most pe-
o
cuiiarp pg: .study over cher-
ed for he ”dissection of a cross-ex
amln
Ther suggestion has been made that
thaman will been coached tor the or
dosh. .Wmvlen Whitney, of the Idaho
Peal t y. I beat the idea He
now .tfitggwstgggl‘g Orchard for more
than twelve months, pronounces him
_ asi naypnd hit» an, notwithstanding
climate know edge of the charac-
r of criminals. Orchard. he says.
has talked lo; fifteen minutes
about I bxatnlnation With any one
sinissheshlirst went on the stand. He
spends his time alone, when not asleep
or WW will: or reading. Dr-
hrll lg. brought, in fljom the peniten
tia vet?) morning and is taken to
than no. or J. H. liawley. leading
q”! for the state. Detectives and
tr entrance.
ddéputies guard ever it
Just before the hour for t is opening
of noun a closed carriage drivesto
the door and in a low minutes 01
‘chirti. surrounded by a group of de-
tectiivus. passes quickly into the cal
rings the Warden of the penitentiary
and two flvlillllffll enter and they are
driven to the court house Orchard
.- nmavs enters the building by the
stiltfwuy made temporarily by the ex‘
reason of the lite escape for the use
of rho jury and the prisoners. Hay
wood is brought in by the same Itali
way and ls~a1ways closely guarded.
A measurable feature of the cross
examination has been the freedbm al
lowed.“ ' the prosecution to counsel
for tho-..defenee. Objections are sel-
‘dohi- made“ Mr.nRichardson.'s ques-
tions are frequently misleading, but
thlofbl‘lngs no protest.
Ital Hawleys objections are more
traumatic :overrulod than sustained
Judge Wood has evidently determined
to give every latitude in the examine
tlonhf Orchard and to allow every de-
talllol the story to go to the.jury. .
The cross-examination of chard
baaiheonwrlod out in such traor-
diary .detail and so much time has
been consumed by threshing the same.
straw :cve’r and over again that there
a reason to believe Richardson hopes
to wear the withess down. The whole
, f yesterday afternoon a testimony
-was confined practically to a few
months of the time Orchard spent in
Depygi after returning from his trip
“m Chéio iotnia, where he tried to kill
dley. Many plans were made
or. and assassination, and
t’t‘y crimes were committed.
, til lied not succeeded in
‘ nything off." When court
e was starting for Canon
, {or the purpose of assas-
at former Governor Peabody,
who .,seems to bare borne a cha
lit Elitany times ‘did he escape the
e limb of the 'men who
ghis npr
nurses
who are alwa a present; “Hill”
,viho in; f rmally been charg-
rehard with participating in
m;pians. is constantly an attendant
Mines Kirsian, the acting secrc
l-theW western Federation of
and whose name has been'
in by Orchard from time to
that; but who has not been charged
enliven with having helped in
‘ ‘ microbe“, is orally an
it» listener. Mm lrwan sane.
‘ iss'm a someone. from the state.
lantern Federation is now hold-
gimp-L session at Denver and
within (or Kimon was selected
“Win allow him to attend: the:
m. Aviiile. in the court?
,Metvad several: telegram
«members of the Federation
MIL. He always “seems
mm them and shows
bars othiI. mun-oi.
piles. more Ipromutynr
g-tvosre (hem. anus”.
Mug ..hloodiog- or“
in after years of suffer.
‘ .. . immutable/stats?
. ”mammal.“ senate.
- or made to apply only to companies at
3] .
, I si'roposed
merits Legisla-
lion
Coppegtlcutlife insurance companies
in common with life insurance comps
aha everywhere, are disturbed over an
insurance bill now pending in the
The bill presented by Senator But
trick, of Worcester from the commit-
moniesurw of which he is the
chairman, and Representative ‘F‘urber
the Millie ohalnnan is to recodify, re-
vise and amend the insurance laws,
other than fraternal and assessment.
Elberblll provides, in regard to life in-
uranse, that the commissioner may
are more power in making examina-
nous; that the connoissloner in vain-
ingpolicies may use a higher mortality
table that has been specified if he finds
that the companies are taking hazards
that are not properly measured by the
table in use by the companies; pro-
on a three and onehalf per cent. beef
is, except in certain cases; forbids poll-
il'lcal contributions; ‘ ties up very
strongly the making of investments.
sales or loans by any except the board
of directors, and then prohibits their
taking any fee for making any invest-
ment sale or loan, and prohibits de-
positing funds in any bank that has
not been designated as a bank of de
posit by the directors, in order to pre
vent depositing in any favored bank.
,It prohibits all pensions whatsoever;
it requires that companies shall obtain
and. "not, they must give the reason.
It limits the investment of three
fourths of the life insurance reserve
to certain specified. investments;
makes the receiver of a rebate on a
life insurance policy equally fiiilty
with the man who gives it: provides
that 110 person shall be excused from
presenting books papers or uCcOullIS
that may lead to incriminating him.
self though he shall not be prosecut-
ed it he testifies; prohibits misreple
mutation in regard to the benefits
and cos of policies; provides for an
nual di dends on all policies hereof
for less .for a maximum limit for
safety in s; that all companies thfit
are doing an industllal business in ad-
dition to the ordinary business shall
make separate statements for each
kind of business; provides-for making
returns to the insurance department
regarding business methods and con-
ditions which are far reaching and
searching.
Regarding fire insurance, the bill at
lowe insurance against damage from
explosion ‘lf fire'snsues. The peculiar
feature of the bill which
Hartford companies is that its pro-
visions apply to all “foreign", compu-
Iles, .that is all outside the state. as
well as the domestic companies, those
chartered by the state. Heretofore
Massachusetts has been content to
legislate for her own companies. now
all companies which do business in
that state must comply with its provi-
sions. a condition which the Connecti-
cut compnnies could not meet.
Last year at Chicago, a convention
was held of all the state insurance
oillcials of the several states, and the
committee of fifteen of that conven-
tion framed a standard life insurance
policy which has been adopted by log
islation will be by others whose leg
islatures will most next year.
non-forfeiture law with surrender
value provisions different from other
states and which does not harmonize
with the. laws of other states. Any
state which has a non- forfeiture law
which clashes with the Massachusetts
law need not come under its provl
alone, but Connecticut has no such law
and if the new law goes into effect
must either cease doing business in
Massachusetts or remain there and
drop out of other states. There is also
a non-discriminating
effective elsewhere, but not provided
for in Massachusetts.
Massachusetts companies, who do
considerable business in this state,
agree that a far as they are concerns
ed there is no desire to shut out other
companies from that state, and say
that tho‘propoaed law now before the
senate is a. mistake in many featutes.
If- it should become a law there is
danger that they would be shut out of
Connecticut and other states by the
reciprocal features of the laws of
those states and the situation is
therefore complicated still further. All
the Hartford companies have present~
ed,their objections to “the bill now
pending. in writing, and recently an
officerof a life company went to Bos-
ton and pointedout to Senator But
trick the objections to the bill. He
seemed to agree with the local official
and the probability is that the bill
Will either be amended, or withdrawn,~
that state. Many years ago a similar
provision was puton the statute books
of the state and lasted for a year. Its
defects were seen and since then Mas.
sac usetts has been content to legis-
late for its own commutes.
Ocanectlcut life insurance comps
nlea say that if the bill passes they
will have to pull out of Massachusetts
or if they remain pull out of all other
states. It would be imposible to
mates. It would be imposiblo to
Massachusetts requirements and re-
tain the features of the standard pol-
icy whlc is required by other states
and whic have been incorporated in
their policies.
A PORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr E. W. Goodies, of 107 St. Louis
BL, Dallas, Tex. says: “In the past
year I have become acquainted with
Dr. King's New Life ills, and no laxa-
tire I ever before tr ed so effectually
disposes of malaria and biliouaness.”.
don't. grind nor gripe. 251:.at
-ll' Wists Bout h Norwalk, and E.
P. eds Norwalk, drug stores. "
QUWTEIS.
Citimnn-—-A,ren’t any of you sub r-
banltes prepffii: tohggow anythingn
yang; ma ens
.. immu- of oils- dre's one thing
he. rimmed -.iisIl most of us by con all-p ally y, '
Insular afternoon at‘ Cltlm its... [that '
olvill be entertained ... Tired. . mPhlll'delpliip,
oflarfdiopvf‘t (Pres-.6 _ -...L......ga....--. _ ,
14.4“
rides for the valuation of real estate.
vouchers of all payments over $25. ,
Massachusetts has for years had a ’
law which is_
.3,“ y m! m- r- {a ,. .
lMRM¥osmm-Aim it
to Income Your Master. _,
You are Just as strong as your atom»
ash and not one bit Stronger.
A weak stomach means a wcak‘nian
or women because when the stomach
falls in its work nutrition must. be illi-
palred~can’t help being impaired.
For weak, tired, exhausted stomachs.
there is nothing better than or even
as good as Dr. aria Dye psia
tablets. Smith orwalk poops are
finding this out. -
James T. Vail,
foundry man residing at 216 South
Main street, South Norwalk, Conn.
says:
"I began to suitor with dyspepsia
about five years'ago and I uwd to
.throw up my food almost as soon as i
had eaten it and even if this did not
trees. I was also subject to attacks
of dizziness and headaches and 'a sum
her of times had to sit on some stoop
or doorway until the dizziness left me.
ing and often 1 had to leave a party of‘
friends to get rid of this sour mass
after dinner.
:1 got a bottle of Dr. Richards Dys-
pepsia Talhets about two months ago
and began taking them.
or cease offering thanks for benefit re
i never felt better in my life. I must
and do recommend this remedy to all
my friends
Dyspepsia Tablets. Say “R.lchar"ds
t.wlce Price 50 cents per bottle.
Made by Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tub-
let Association, 53 Worth street. New
York.
...—Fm
“BUCKET SHOP" BILL HELD UP.
HARTFORD. June
known as the “bucket shop" bill, which
would do away with "bucket shops"
in the state, was on the calendar for
action in the senate yesterday. but.
Tuesday next at 12 o’clock.
W
REMARKABLE RESCUE.
That truth is stronger than fiction.
has once more been demonstrated in
residence of C. V. Fe per. He writes.
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me and all hop“
King's New Discovery. Then instant
relief come, The coughing soon cens-
ed; the bleeding diminished rapldly.
and in three Weeks I was able to go to
work." Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. 50c and $1.00, at F. H. Bax-
ter’s. South Norwalk, and E. P.
Weed's .Norwslk, drug stores.
bottle ree.
interests .
NEW BRITAIN, June
England Telephone Company. was
shocked by touching a live wire while
at work on a pole last night. A spun
belt saved him from falling sixty feet
to the ground. A fellow workman res-
sued him. .
<1 A‘MUS‘E‘N ENTS o-
V
HOYT’SH THEATRE
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
lMPERIAL MOVlNO PICTURE CO.
Presentlng All the Latest Moving Pic-
tures and illustrated songs.
Special Features for This Week,
The Eminent Camsdian, BILLY
WALSH, in Illustrated Songs and
Plea-in Specialties.
PROF. COVEN V
Plano Exhibitions.
part of the house; Gents, Orchestra
15c. Balcony 10; Children under 10
years ofa ,5c.
MATINE PRICES-Adults,
10c;
Chlldran, 5c.
escball
”email: Amusement Park
sA'rusnA‘v, JUNE 15.
NORWALKé
VS.
NEW YORK‘COLORED GIANTS.
Game Called It 3:45.
Admission 25o: Children under 13. 10:.
Ladies free to the grand stand.
.. E- .. ...... ...—,H“.._._. ..
BUY YOUR ORCCERIES
At our Store
AND SAVE MONEY.
Extra Fancy Maine Potatoes. .
The Very Best. Creamery Butter,
par lb. ......u...... .... ... 28a
2 cans Red Alaska Salmon . .260
8,th California Prunes sic
alballtxtra Largo Prunes ... 260
2 lbs. Pure. Leaf Lard 26c
14 Good Eggs 250
H;
E.
*.a .~._,}
a
.a WW‘W“ ‘ m...
the well-known -
My food turned sour shortly after eat,
I shall any .
solved for after using out three bottles'
of the tablets I can honestly say that
Ask your druggist for Dr. Richards
l2.—'i‘lle blli "
on motion of Senator Spoilacy the bill.
was made the order of the day for.
the little town of Fedora. Tenn. the‘
‘l was in bed entire ey disabled with‘
had fled when I began lakin!I Dr.‘
Trial
0..
NARROW ESCAPE FOR LINEMAN.‘
12.—-—.lohn‘
Hart. :1 lineman for the. Southern New
in Concert, and
NIGHT PRICES—Ladies, toe to any"
...........perpk. soc; bu. $1.10
9%.”..- ..
Mos oulcktv was
”.9
fit‘I Osassnr Manse
roe MAKING
PIES. PUDDINOS.
CAKE). TAsTs.
sAucss. are.
We. a Box
Alum. All flavors
loud for the “ D-lighto " Bonk
In mun" luau
_
RUBBING IT IN.
Towns—0! there's no doubt about
Nuritch being thoroughly American.
Browne—But he affects an English
butler and all—w
Towns—Yes, but he makes him wear
a screaming red white and blue vest
> ,.
.1, .. _.
South Naturalism
CRANDALII Ii WDMYJQ» XII-...)“ Franklin 30.. N. l'.
4 l . ...s.
Guard Against Lost Opportunities
Merrill Business College
for a complete business education.
. drowns-Ly a. _ ...“... ...-HI
Gussie Gldday—l hear when you
awaited liar to marry you she said
pauion.
She said if she had to have a pup at
all she pweferred a pretty one. -Phll-
adelphia Press.
By enrolling at
M. A. MERRILL. Prin.
Stamford ...ii’ert Eraser:
weir
‘tteta
she'd pwefor to have a dog for a com-V
Cholly Saphead—Not exactly;
fin . Avil ' ' - ‘4
RD, June 12.-1‘he connec-
flde of Uniform Rank.
‘ Kn gbta of Pythisa. is holding its field
day exercises in the baseball park on
Wethersfieldmseuue. W.- The bri-
gade consists of tworeglments. .the
first and second. under command of
. Col. ’l‘ryon, of Meriden. Companies
were present from the following plan
as: New Haven, Bridgeport, Branford.
Denbury. Derby, New lamina.
wich. Willimsntic, Naugatuck, Sey-
mour. Mlddletown, Bristol, Meriden,
Waterbury, 80th Norwalk. Torrins-
ton. Watervllle and Greenwich.
Col. George B. Tryou of Merldeu. of
the Second Regiment was elected bri-
gadier-gsuersl to succeed General Jo-
seph S. Stokes resigned.
our '
For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little. hurts com-
mon to every family. DcWitt’s Carbol
' iced Witch Hazel Salve is the best
. remedy. it is soothing, cooling, clean
and healing. Be sure you get Dir.
Witt's. Sold by The Clifford Fhar-
macy and The Bridge Pharmacy. “
MIDDLETOWN MAN DEAD.
MIDDLE’I‘OWN, Julie 12.—Henry
Woodward died at his home on Broad
street yesterday afternoon at the age
of sixty-eight years and eleven months.
. following an abdominal operation ten
days ago. Mr. Woodward was for
' many years one of the foremost citi-
zens of Middletown.
. STOP THAT COLD
1' or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm isbreaklng up colds when-
‘ ever tried. alumstwlthout exception
. 10,25 500 and $1. 00 bottles. The Clif-
II
. ford. Baxter s and Plaisied'a
SUIT HOUSE
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
comprehending?
THE PARIS ,,.CLOAK 8:.
l in . Bu *e
our semi Annual Cleamc‘e Sale
of Spring and Summer
Tailor-made Stilts.
No garment in stock is carried over by this house from one season to
another. Wears known to maintain the lowest prices in Connecticut. This
sale is intended to give first chance. to our customers and all ladies of this
vicinity. All stock that remalns will be shipped out of town.
Counsellor: Free.
FIRST COLLECTION OF SUITS lNCLUDES iMPORTED PANAMAS.
FRENCH MIXTURES AND STRIPES, VALUES UP TO FiFTY
DOLLARS A SUIT FOR ......................... .. .......... $20.00
SECOND COLLECTION OF SUITS, VALUES UP TO $35.00 ........ $15.00
JACKETS, those which have been bringing in $15 and $20 at this sale $7 .98
$7. 50 to -.SIOEOjA—CKETS, for this sale ....... . ....................... $4. 98
ALL SKIRTS SOLD HERE ARE OF PERFECT CONSTRUCTION, FIT
AND Flle-H and made to hang acco rding to the Paris faultless standard.
They are marked for this sale at some ethic of reductions named for suits
- and jackets
WANTS—Having much
at this sale at Clearance pr.lces
the. largest variety In the city, we. offer them
They include silks. lawns, lingerie, ba-
, lists etc.
SHIRT WAIST sun; AND DRESS’MES 0f lawn and wise in all shades.
from .......... I ............................................ S 1.98 up
Sl’LKDREOS-Es AND JUMPER SUITS ............................ $12 up
l:l.N EN COAl‘l‘ SUITS ............................. $4.98, $5.98, $6.98. $7.08
).
Sale In
Both Stones
".513 and SIS Main Stu-obi. Stamford
33 South Main Street South Nor-walk
W
NOTON PIINT HOTEL
Now open for the Season of 1907.
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
Dancing, Boating. Bathing
and other attractions.
Especial attention given to Automobile Parties.
Roller Skating every afternoon and Monday, Tuesday and Fri-
day evenings.
A Sale” 61 Unusual Turbo
AT THE '-
‘Fairllloak and F u?
50 Washington “MAM
1'
Store
oath Not-walk.
14me
'1.
. LINEN LoNo cons .................................. $4.98 to $10.00 “30 EASY"
SILK LONG COATS .................................. $15.00 to 320.00 M""‘“"" 3““? “me'm”
4 ... -...___-.__...._._...._..__._ - .... -..... lnconsplcuous, Comfortable,
WHITE LINEN AND LAva sKIR'Ts ...... 98:, also, $2.93, $3.48. $3.93 Opened by a slight pressure of _
..r the finger and thumb. The:
NEW NEMO SELF REDUCING coasars 98c. t1.4a,$1.9s, sz.4s,s2.9a “8-“, mm mama,“ the ,. ,
lenses in their proper relation ‘
to each other at all times.
WEAR FERFECT LENSES.
Homer iioyt
Rafi-acting .Optlctsn,
7-8 United Bank Building.
. . ,Toi ass-is.
Attendance All ileum Day and Night
mm a. cationic. .
EMBALMER.
«Office s‘n’d “Midis
44 SOUTH MAINJT.
loath Norwalk, Coed.
TIL, 704. .1
" We have a bio a‘ss‘on-
men of
‘ Q , Porch RockdrdiL'IWii use... Porch
Canons. Ito. Reliabi’eads at prices
that will I0“ them... even though we
don't have any milliliter.
liioi. J hadheiSonGo.
momma m
1'“ "WM“MAL
Nor: . l
Guitarists / g; ,m
Should (lo lilth lull
, a South Main as.
rum... cisterns ma 9
he!) Mundane. . I '
townhouse
..flciloJlacvl
but»!!!
a.t P Po
Hove: .leJoatlflgn om
silt“ The genuine
urea “ho can or your molt-y beam
idi'ii"sli'i“ni
«mtg
WOMEN SUFFRAOE BILLS REJECT-
HARTII‘ORD. June 12.—The bills re-
lating to women’s suffrage which were
considered together in the house yes-
terday were rejected. The bill .to
grant women the right of suffrage in
presidential elections the vote was yes
55 and no 93, and on the bill to give
suffrage at municipal election the vote
was yes 56 and no 86.
STIMULATION WITHOUT IRRITA-
Tl N.
In case of stomach and liver trouble.
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges-
tlou and stimulates the liver and how-
613 without irritating these organs like
pills or ordinary cathartics. It uses
not nauseate or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Plaisted’s Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmacy.
..lg:l, "
g", fli‘1!“é.< 3,34. ’
”It! I lll'ui .2 i. mum.
. if"? munmunull.
A LITTLE MONEY
will often start a good business A‘
small payment may get a snug home.
House 4 rooms—$50 cash—$800 price.
if some people don’t get a home this
side the skies soon they never will
know the luxury of ownership.
Home is the g retest thing on earth.
Come in and talk with me about get.-
ting one in or about The Norwalks.
loath Norwallt.
souvenir ‘Post "Cards
2‘56 6.02.
Base Bill Goods.
MUSIC arose. .
Donovan pluck. _ 182 winging
Agent for Crescent Lewd".
mass from ’
11 N0. MAIN ST ,
, on omission-on
know it is the best
to lie bid.
14 inch to 20 iii ’C‘ll.
Norwalk Chronicler