MW we...» -‘
llsaac street left semi: this morning W. Honeybattery' A, Seoo‘ ' at! Illinois'
lln. 0., where they will make their on an automobile tour up the state. {field artillery. who arrivedzhere a few‘
home. * slaw-13.41, 5..., x. mm (lava ago to prepare the cam
~. .. _'i‘"§"‘ . , pforthe
, Mrs. Cha.les D. Hickey 0f Camp “9- regiment. which is still in Luicago. He
:nue. Springdule, entertained relatives was shot. while trving to quiet the ne-
firotn South Norwalk at her home. lzro soldiers who were firing on sol-
Miss Frances M. Ward Married to - 3 diers and civilians He was badlv m
. 2-..-“ .- .. . . . - . ., . , u-
,Lieut. Leonard Cox in Noroton. s. 3“?“ ‘1': Tlhlob, 3035 Work dflec‘" tilated, his right arm being cutoff and
Miss Frances Montagu Ward, the p“? f“ ”f“ Stamford L M- C' A" was a his scalp almost torn away.
idaughter oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. Montagu ""5"“ m ”N“ today on busrness. After the troops rounded up the ne-
Wa d, of 17” East Sl't strcst. New" 1.7 - . .
. r’ , ‘ " J 3 ~ ‘1. . l Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. of this city. in)“: ‘t “as mud ”0‘" ““9“” 0f
Tori. city and Darren, was maimed at. . . . . . the riotous men were missing
_ . ‘ . . .. _ . | . .are visiting Wllh Mr. and Mrs. George ‘
noon \\ edn'esday. 2n St. Lukes church, ., . l The dead: Ira D Rainer mounted
Y ‘ . . ' ~ ‘ ._ Slack of .\orth Stamford. . ‘ " .
‘hmotou. to meat. Leonard Cox. son oil ‘oflicer; Rufe Daniels. mounted omcer;
thin. and Mrs. Kenyon Cox of 130 East; Mr and \Ir‘ l'e'nrv Bou ht f middle aged man named Smith; S.
ltflth street, Manhattan. The cereonyl .' ' ‘ .51 L .' . g on 0 .Satton,'b§rlier~ Captain J W- Mattes
: '_ _ ,. . , h. . ,ngh Ridge usual with friends here, ‘ ' «' '
thus» perzormed by Rev. .harl .railund.‘veceml_' ,Baitery A, Second Illinois field an
pastor of St. George's church in Newi; ' " ltillery; E. J. Meinke, police officer,
v ~ . ’ 1*...“ I ‘
301-1301”: ' He'wus “Sis“‘d'b-V RH" Mrs. Irving liyinglon has been spend-IE Earl Fm“; E A' Carstens, painter;
iDr liiram Van lurk, rector of the local ing the week a, the home of Mr. and' Manuel GRTI‘E‘GO. Fred E. Winkler.
‘church. The bride was given in ““W‘Eilrs. Dickei'man of New Canaan. xBrvant Watson, negro soldiers, (‘0. K.
riage by her father. 1 ,24th infantry; M. D. Everton, member.
Miss War‘s bridesmaids were Miss! Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. B. Slauson of this ”f local artillery battery; 0. W-
h‘Wright. '
l turn to Wiltoniater leaving. tor-Oboe
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COX-WARD.
E. K. BANKS
Hebeckemo Hotel Block.
. South Norwalk.
The hot wave may make a.
break in your shirt ranks.
There's a chance to fill in
with some splendid silk
”saris reduced. to $3.85, and
fine count madras, and super
quality of memorized cloths,
DONN ELLY’S \ 5
13 50. Main St. new striped effects and hentilhon Gilfoid and. Miss Harrietfcityhhuve returned after a visit wit Th . . .. ,
SOUTH NlORWALK Jacquard designs at $235. l.lllllllllS of New Sort; c1ti’..l.ieut.(‘ox s relatives at Sellcck‘s Corners ' d?!“°“‘ldf‘do \‘tlllam J. DFUCKPS.
; ‘ Some sport shirts, white best man was Robert lngersoll Brown, — __,._ icon 1 0’1 "“1031; V" H. Bur-ken, shot
.LH_._._,._____ l“-.- “immune... , a grandson of the famous Hubert lager-l Attorney Edward J. Quinlan was in in Mt leg. Serious: E. A.\Thompsoi§,
chevmt. so”. from New york city. The ushers Bridgeport yesterday on professional . Hempstcad, shot in leg: J. E. Richard-
5son, shot in head; Asa Bland, shot ov-
W.“ ler left eye; Wylie Strong, negro prig
Julius H. Becker, of this city. has vale. company 1, 24th infantry, shot in
mcr dress with u llowcrbdt. Her bou'ipurchascd a new Maxwell touring car. i right side, accidentally by another sol-
quct was lilies of the valley and white' . ‘ . , .dler Of his company, not serious; Hor‘
orchids. Miss Gifford wore a summery:(mullintgndmiz Croute left.- toun todayia'ce Moody, mounted Policeman.
dress of pink chiffon and a pink bat‘ ‘ nun 1011 “p' ‘u‘ounded in left leg: D‘ R‘ Paitson,‘
and Miss Lummis wore blue chiffon! ‘mounted police officer, six bullct
THIRTEEN “THITE MEN’wounds in hip, thigh, leg and shoulU
Wel‘t' Warner Bishop of Bridgeport andybllflli‘si
(‘harlcs 0. Cornelius of New York city.§
The bride, wore a simple while sum-'
I!
D
NCDW
‘ Is the Time to Consider
- s Repupering Your Home
HOUSE PAINTING
Estimates Cheerfully Gven
Call us—l’Lane 1446
J. A. RUBBER
(Not a big quantity but bi
lpi;i1it)’.)
Rogers 8K Stevens
NORWALK souru NOE'NALKl
. 108 80. Main St., So. Norwalk. 1"" ,, Hwy: “h ,4 and a blue hat. Each carried a bow d . . ,
' . \ out-t of pink roses. 1 DEAD, T‘VENTY 0TH. 9", Samuel 'Foreman, of Livingston“
During the ceremony it musical plan. company 13' th Texas infantry, 51‘0“
ER PERSONS, VWITHiin leg; James Edwin Lyon, shot in’
T‘VO ‘VHITE GIRLS sleg and arm; unidentified negro sol-l
“YOUNDED . ’dier, shot through abdomen; unidcn-l
‘lilied' negro soldier. shot in leg; 6.,
(Continued from First Else) 1 W. Butcher, shot in chest: W. A.
iThompson. shot through right hip,:
HOUSTON, Texas, serious; City Detective T. A. Biulord.\
least thirteen white men are dead to-
1
Aug. 24.——At
.shot in knee: Alma Reichert, white
, . . ‘ 1 ' ~ ll - . -. .
,icruoon Lll‘lll. and Mrs. L‘ox departed (‘1‘) and mom I‘l‘m ”PM? poisons, in-
‘cluding two young white girls, are suf-
girl, shot in stomach: uoorgc Bean.
on ) t l ‘ l ens. negro soldier, wounded in log. !
a 5 my ioncymoon r p. , Tl l "
‘ . _ t‘eri ‘ ~ ~ . ‘ . mt the .ist of the dead and round-l
Licut. Cox is a Princeton graduate” “1: 1:011! guublloi pounds, as the '
. _ . , s-s -~ - ' . - '
class of lillo lie was comnussmncd u. 0 “If 9“““‘”‘ of ‘00 ncgtoes ot
. thc Lilli lnttcd States Infantry. who,
v
R. II ALA , gram was rendered which included 6w
llections froth Dubois and Ethelbe't:
3Nervin. also Schuburt‘s Serenade and,
Lohcngrin and Mendelssmu mindful,
.The church was decorated with palms
and white liydruugcus. ‘
_ A wedding breakfast was sound at
the ard bungalow, curly in the after-
”. NO
SO CIE T Y
and Personal
,NE WS
or; New?
1‘ Raymond Magnur. the popular clerk
of the Norwalk Boot Shop. in Wall
faucet, has resigned his position with
the local shoe store, and has accepted
. position with the John McCormick
' shoe store, in Bridgeport. Mr. Magner
hull! enter upon his new duties next
_~.—_._.-_..._.—— ~_.—— ~..J-—« . . .
cd would grow a: the daylight scarcb'
prorrcsscrl seemed certain. l
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Saturday Specials
Free Delivery - The Clean Store
BECKMANN’S ,.
At the “Big St’ore”—that are the
, kind the economic housewife is
looking for. Remember Quality .
First at Beckmann’s.
Choice Hand Picked Pea Beans. lb. . . . . . . . . . . .. 17c
, Imperial Marrow Beans. per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c .
ChoiceLeanSaltPork.per,lb. 30c
Very Best Creamery Butter. per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c
3 lbs. Fancy Whole Grain Rice for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
New Mason Fruit Jars . . Pints. doz.. 75c. Quarts. 85c
Challenge Blend Coffee.” regular price 30c. cut to 25c
, Proctor & Gamble’s Gold Soap. per cake . . . . . . . 5c
IdealBrandJamsJarueinr..........'.........10c
Ritter Brand Pure‘Jelly. large tumblers . . . .1 . . . 10c
Otto Stahl’s New York Genuine Smoked Bacon. lb. 42c
Merrimac Brand Columbia River Salmon.
large flat can 25c
Maud S. Brand Flour (The old reliable). baitr . . $1.75
Very Best New York State Cheese. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 29c
Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps. per 1b. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c
Cliouot Club Ginger Ale. per dozen . . . . . .. . . . $1.35
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Thursday.
second lieutenant in the Officers Se-
last night left their quarters at Camp
The dead police officers were amoncf
Lscrve Corps after a course at Plans-
lburlz. and is under orders to report at
D..ughtcr of Former Danbury Pasmril‘aphunk on August 29.
Married at Wilton.
MISS HOLLISTER WEE“..
. _—r—'—_
. -—Caps. Caps. O'l'it'icn.
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EXTRA SPECIAL
SUNSHINE BISCUIT
Logan. near here, began to fire their “"9 first m rcach “‘9 rioting negroes.
Suns Promiscuous”. and for several:Rufe Daniels “9’1"“! ‘0 make “'9 ar-
‘rcms yesterday that led directly to‘
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ihours terrorized the community.
The hot weather is with us again to- There was :1 DIN." wedding in tho;
,day and ibe. ROW” 1’0““ cars “'0‘.” Wilton Congregational church Wed—‘1
‘ Well filled iaking’pcoplc who did not ‘llt‘Stllly at half past two, when Miss 1‘.
want to attend ill? circus this ul'ter- Marie llolllstcr. daughter of Rev. until
"m" to the beach 5“ “H” they could Mrs. P. M. llolllslcr, became the bride:
. have a dip in the briny, or “1"?“ enjoy ot' Devcrc Allen, of Oberlin, Ohio. Rch
the breeze tbcrc whilc outing hot doks, p. M. liolllster olllciuting. Tho churchl
inking sails mm” the “fl“hm‘s" or was beautifully decorated in greeni
lse just sitting in thc sbadc watching who“ and white flowers. ‘
y the other people enjoy themselves. '
_ . ’- " fl". \ 1short musical program when Miss Mao
-—-'l‘he Charm"? 33“" or shoes, ox- rion Willis of \‘l'ot‘ccstmzjtluss, sang?
f rds and pumps will t‘Ollllllvlli‘G Sat- "Calm on the Night. by Bohn. and "l.
urday, August 25" at M' .loscm‘s, 1 Love Thee, by Greig. Thcrcwerd
Bouton'ctreet; just. organinumbcrs by Miss E. Hart,3
orpnnlst of the church. ' I
At two-thirty the bridtty party on.
tcrcd the church as the wedding march!
from “Lohcngriu” was playcd.l.ittln
t‘laru Evans of Wilton was i‘towcr girl,i
and Little Timothy Morwin, ring board
or. Mrs. Charles l'lcklund of Wiltoul
was matron of honor. The brides-'
.tuaids wcrc Miss l‘llsu Martin of But-
tlc Crock. Mich; Miss Alina Wbcclcr,‘
of North Stonington; Miss Grace Can-
,ctibui-y. of Wilton. The best man was
Ilioracc Holllster. a brother of tho
lbridc.‘ The ushers were James and,
‘ Carroll liollistcr, brothers of the bride:
;Three ‘ncttonsl of foreclosure were and Howard Braunsonuof Lanmlowned
ught yesterday by the Norwaik Pa. The bride was attired lntrbecom-j
fining. Loan it luvestutcnt Associu- lug gown of white gcorgctte CI‘C‘DGK
, i
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llcforc the ceremony there was a:
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Rain, which was badly ncedcd,
:came again ycsterduy afternoon and
‘made the. traveling rathcr unpleasant.
for. those nutoists who wcrc on tour
and those who who in a hurry to get
~,.o.nywh‘ero as the pavement became
greasy and slippdry thus ncccssitntiug
arei'ul driving if one wished to avoid
,accidents. The. rain hcrc was quite
'hard although in places lowcr down
"the state they ldid not lsccm to
jncurly us much of a downpour-
.
gt!
—-l’anamas. O'Brien,
2
ion, all returnable to :bc Scptcutbcr‘over whitc satin, with pearl trimmings.=
91131 of the Suprior Court, In one Shi‘- \\‘Ol‘(‘ ll veil. Willi [It’fll‘l band, and
action, foreclosure is sought of lllOTl-gfill‘lli‘tl white roses. The matron oli
ages ' aggregating about $5,000 on honor wore n"‘gowu of yellow chiffon:
'rgmisos of John Capuano, at 215Icloth and carried yellow roses. 'l'ho:
' ' Washingtdh street.. The otherb‘ridcsmnids wox'c gowns of luvcndcri
potions seek foreclosure of mort— chiffon cloth and carried lavender an. ’
Edges amounting to $3,500 and $3,000 white flower-5. .
respectively on; premises owned by. Al the close of the ceremony thei
flaymoud S. 13. Perry. on Garner street. ‘ Northi‘icld benedict, “The Lord Blessi
Other mortgages on these promises Thcc and. Keep Thee," was sung by
are held by Bertha C. Harris middlis‘s Marion Willis, of Worcester,l
Miner D. Randall, who are made painlllass: Mrs. G. Y. Ladd. of Danbury;
ties of defendant. flDr. Marcka Lamblchl, of Philadelphia,‘
.. _. ,I‘a., and Miss Edith McCollum, of
¥Stt"au's at deduced price. u'llrieu. Danbury.
l After the wedding there was a re-
W: . .
: 'ccption at the chapel and also a lunch-
‘ L ,eon at the parsonage. A large number
TB USSES {of friends from Daubury were present.
' * ;The house was filled with friends and
' ; Fittin
. ruS-s‘ glsilver and linen. After a short wed-
sfillson.Pocbefl -Corporafion‘diug trip, the bride and groom will re'
lrelatives... The bride received some
"‘ch ing What You’ve Got
”q H Poss! scion is “nine points of the low.” Sofar asyet has
‘ been fou' d, safe-deposit-box protecton is the highest form of
- insuran ' known—because it's absolute. As the possessor of
( o key told box in this bank’s vault, you have every assur-
ance the. its contents are absolutely private and protected.
Boxes $4 a. year. ' ’
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3 WWW
beautiful presents of cut glass, china,‘
their home aLEagle Bridge,
, Milli: . .1; . . .,- ,_‘ ill? riot.
Lockhart—Kuch. 3 ill lit“ u i. pictl..imcd by Gov , 0 ' l
. p . . . t‘mm‘Jurncs'E.l%:~uuson effective in‘ illcers Dauels and Raany were;
The wedding of Miss hllvn 1.. hucb . ' klllxd .. "
and licul lose 11 W Loci tr 1 I ”(lion-lion and vicinity, and early today; ‘ and Moody, “”50“ and Patton;
It S1 ’l at bill \';~:[ 1‘ :u 0. .1, the military llll‘hn‘.‘ilit‘s had the sltu-‘pr wounded a considerable time af-i
m. 5.1. 1.0.,9 no; . c1, .ll.1 cub.” Swain, mion under con'rol. although BEVOIH‘HMF the outbreak started.
. . . s ‘ ' " '
Rev Ricl {id J (‘ u ell 3 m (:L of the ucgroe soldicrs were still miss-1 Patton and Long WP” mounted and
(mu. h nu . .arro . pastor of too my. {Moodyz Carson. Carter and the driverl
. . , .. . , . .. .
T] pong-Int it» u smut 5‘ l0 m’m'“l The troublo ,8 9“.“ ,0 how startcdiaud I were in an automobile slightlyq
Will! “ft 13%“;‘8 8"”) fllllct one and after some of the negro soldiers hpdfm‘md "mm-n said D95“ Sergeant Wil'
f; we endtl u only a few of the complained "f “mung", accorde son. At the corner of San Felipe and;
mm 3 an in more intimate lrtcndanhpm by members of the Houston p0_,\‘\'ll‘son streets. we suddenly met that
otthecouplc“ .lico lorce. About 9 o'clock some riotcrs—thcre mum have be?“ at;
50c Assorted Box Dainty Sunshine Biscuits . . . . . 35c
This is fine value.
A. F. Beckmanu 81 Co.
Phone 1405.-
83 and 85 Washington St.
, - . -. _ .. - * * others formed at their camps and lie-,‘mel’t warning and Patton “'1” film“
Smith of. this city. gm,“ a march toward down town Hous- through the arm and Lone's horse was
lhc bride. who is a daughter of MT-ilon. Lights in residences along the killed. The officers throw themselves
and Mrs. Charles -l“. Koch of Franklin way WP“, shot out and a numbcr of lo the ground and opened fire. Thcnl',
street. was attired in a silver blue trarw ppyuons wounded as they sat inside the negrocs dodged around the cor-i
(ding gown with hat to match, \vltilclmm- homes. liter and when Rule Daniels went:
her sister WOX'L‘ an Olive drab suit wltlil Major K. 3, SHOW. commanding me around the corner they opened fire on;
hat to match. immnlvmpg guarding (‘flmll lflzan';hln1. He killed one negro. but they:
A wedding brcnklust was scrvcd arjd,.,.1,.,-ed ”m, be mmmmpd ‘0 (animus-hot him several times as he lay on:
the home of the bride‘s parents, fol-Hm. men “-11,.“ ho saw what. was about, “‘0 around. He took to cover and re}
lowing the ceremony and the mind)“ to trauma. “but they were beyond congturncd the fire, Moody's leg was, bro-j
left for a trip to Delaware Water anfl (ml and some 150 of thcm stnrlcu toikcn. Patton was shot through the legi
upon the return from Will/Ch l.lcut.l shoot promlspuously in me camp “my and I not a slight wound in the lcc."1
Lockhnrt will join the new notionalfoon‘ scattered in every direction." (‘nmmnv G. Elfihlh Illinois lnfantrv.:
army forces to which he ls attached at, An attempt was made to kill hlma‘u’ld-1 not involw‘d in this trouble “‘1"
Aycr, Mass. {Major Snow declnt'cd. lany way. They were kept in their
‘ , According to police reports the orl-L camp by their omccrs and not one of
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A very fine time was had by all at gin of the trouble was the, arrest of :1 them was sccn on the camp streets. .
‘ Concv'cssmnn . R. Eagle.
the annual duucc oi he Pane Pointlnczro womun in a down town section” of TVS-'18.:
Catholic club which was hill at RO-IA negro soldier asked that the prison-{llfilf‘lled M all the TWO"? W‘dlt‘h came}
ton Point last evening from about 8130‘ or be turned over to him and a refusal, in and today sent this telegram:
until it was time to catch the his: canned to an ornament. the soldier final-i “Houston. Texas, midnight, Thurs-
l
Qlte a number of young people at-_ 1y being taken to police headquartersidny. "WT-’- 33‘
"Secretary of War. Wasltlng‘on, D.
tended and a number of guests were”: A little later another negro soldlcrl
present. The following from Neu’hpproachcd the policemen and asked (‘_; As congressman from this district}
York and Brooklyn were present luau concerningy the first man. When toldg] report death and wounding Of SW91“?
evening, and are staying at the clubz,tbn poem was at headquarters moron] persons, result of scndine negro:
Mrs. Walter Macintee. Miss Lillian words followed. And this negro “lsolsoldiers here. Without stating who.
Goring, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin l’onf:m.§was sent to headquarters iis to blame, it is clearly 11 race riot}
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. LOOK FOR
A. HASSAN’S
Adu. and Be Sure You Read It.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Every
~ Day
Such as Sweet Corn. Sweet Polattles,
Lima "Beans, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears,
Plums, Apples, Watermelons. Muslmtelons
Ice Cream the Same old,Prlcc 50c Quart
Free Delivery . Phone 1522
36 Van. Zant St. East Norwalk
and the Misses Margaret and Pauliuel Previously the negroes had reported and is a. tragedy sufiicient to compel
Ronclmn. Grace Brothers' orchestra‘tho happening ’tO filei!‘ omccrs. A CD“ the statement that it is a tragic blun-
furnished the music. ‘fcrencc followed between I’ollt‘e SH'JIEY‘ to send negro troops to southern!
perintcndent BTOCk and army omcers’icamps. [protest vigorously against
Frederick Quintard, James \\‘ood.!\\'hlch led to an order being issued t°,the Illinois negro soldiers nudged to‘
Samuel Weed, LeG'rand. Raymond,lilie effect that the negro troops are . Houston being sent. By all means or-l
Judge Henry W. Gregory, Haniord S.li0 be called “colored" troops by mom-,der them to northern training camps
Wood, and Edward Bébrd left Norwalh l bers of- the police department. land promiply order the negro troops
today, for Bantam Lake. where they; EVWPDC? 0‘ the 11’9““! ”0t became who are already. here sentelsewhere’.’
will spend '11“: week-end at lilezarrar‘em in the evenlnfl- and Mali“: Signed "JOE a. mom".
.
Roxbury club. Snow,
in command 0f “‘9 ”0095' ”'1 As the result of the rioting. Heuston
ceived wordilhat the 1193095 had em and its environs are today under mar“
Rev. Edward R. Perkins and wlte,;tered the nrri'munltlon tents and arm-Mal law with Brigadier Gen. John A.
who have been visiting with the fouled themselves. He attempted to Hole“ in command. This action was,
mer's mother, Mrs. Jennie Burnham; [111911 the neg-roost, bl“ they alreadyfi‘aken by Gov. Ferguson on request or;
or Flax Hill road. have returned to ,were beyond control and had “93““ ‘0 Acung Mayor Moody, about 12:30 this
morning. and it, later was followed by
N. Y., “ghoot at random while, marching to-x
lward thé City-1t was “t until the an order by Major General James
”“33""es reached the Mime” store at» Parker. naming General Hulen as the,
First Lieutenant Jesse T. Dunbar, of.- Washington avenue and Sandman road om c er .il‘ command. General -‘ Hulen
the Sixth Company. C. N. G.. is enjoy! that the taking 0! me began. Alma at once gave orders for the dispersing
ing a. five days' furlough‘fiom his du-IRelchert, 15 years old. the first vlc- of crowds, who still thronged the,
ter a week’s visit here.
walking and shooting coolly and with soldier of my command was arrested
— 4_—_7
led. The negroes’ deliberately shot: “Thursday afternon. according to rev
down every white man in sight, men‘ports made to me by Corporal Balti-
they came on up the street. They were more of my military police force, a
deliberation. halting to take aim. {by an officer. Corporal, who was
"We flattened ourselves ‘on thefnearby, wearing his military police
ground next to the building in the sha~ badge, asked the policeman, purely for
dow, When they spied us they halted.'informatlon, he says, why the man
I heard the bolts of the rifled click’ was arrested. .
back and decided that we both were; “The policeman him it w
doomed. . '§rione of his business. - He then, Cork.
“They must have fired 10. shots at coral Baltimore and the soldier both
us. One bullet just grazed my back, state. hit Baltimore over the head
burning me painfully. They went on,‘with his pistol butt. Corporal Balti-
leavlng us for dead. ‘ imore ran up the street, the policeman.
HWYhen they had gone on We found‘iiring at him as he fléd. 'He t00k 1'.“
a stalled car on the sideWalk._ In it; me in 8 Emma under a bed. The 90'
we found two dead men, an army'om;liceman (allowed, dragged him out,
Major Snow, commanding the halal-l
v VJ
\Glu
1need further abusive language to him
ties at ”Fort Terry, at his home in
Cranbury. '
\
,Willard Osbornedocal superintendent
of the National Biscuit 00., ledves to-
night for the military officers training
camp in Indianapolis, 15d.
w
Mrs . George Mothers has been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Henrietta Bloomfield, of Long
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone “pt Nor-wall:~
r. and Mrs. George Block
orth Stamford
tim, was shot by a stray bullet. it is
believed. as she'had sought solely in
her father's store.
. A block further south, as the ne-
groes turned in that direction on the
Sandman road. Fred Winkler was kill:
ed and W. J. Drucks seriously injured.
Sixteen truck loads 0‘! reflex-aimed
national guardsmen , were rushed to
the seat of the trouble, and all the
streets were put under heavy patrol.
More than 100 armed negro soldiers
were said to have hid under budding:
u the vicinity or West End baseball
but: memo their high powered ar-
' emu. vim-am sniping, miles for
,3 and struck him twice more with his
streets at that hour, for the prompt’io‘n or negroeg' gmgeql‘mat the bltte .
I arrestof such of the BEgro SOIdleTB aslifeefing among- thg men» of his com.l plain}. K . - -
:were not in camp 111138? SUB-rd and for ,‘mand had been increasing since they! "When the linen in camp heard at
the chafing of all saloons and drlnklngmad been sent here glam Deming, NJ these occurences Thursday afternoon
places until such time as he may dl- pp, three» ”weeks ago. He said: l it excited them greatly and they made
i ‘ . ‘ » , “Thursday morning a Houston police‘lopen threats of retaliation."
l G. W. Halal was shot at repeatedly‘omcer arrested a negro woman and; General Hulen has a considerable
as he lay prone with 9. wounded police-,1“ doing so, I am Informed, gloomy-force in the city and has been reintomo
man‘at. his side. The officer was Shot, her face. A soldier of the 24th, who’ed with 350 guardsmen from Galveston ‘
u second-tune, but. Mr. Kohl was only had been drinking, remoustrated. with'who have five machine guns. Gen.
"burned” by o.bullet across his bacis-‘the patrolman for What he conatdor- Hulen believes he has the situatiow .,
"I saw one policeman. drop and ai‘ed wau‘unecessary violence in striking well in hand . and that there is Small
mounted otheer'e horse fail." said her. _The oilloor then began beating‘prospect of trouble. 9»
Haul. , “'"Being, unarmed. I got behind 'the soldier with his pistol. The man's} Official reports on the troops riou; ,
the car and than dodged to the shad-”race and head were badly out. by the' in: at Houston began arriving at tilt in.
low or a. building on the corner.
. {pistol butt. Home arrested by the war
mmgém gijpflcfime‘Lptregdy consumer and taken to the m1 , ,_ , . “if
“2‘ ‘ . r ' M" at: Mill 1’ .
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*‘1‘
Norwalk Chronicler