a , F' I“. l'. l.- i- wmws ~ '- 7 ,L... «new-n...” .. q.“ FFFF 1113111111:— A Wise Man Keeps. -. .fiw—h. . g“ T? *7“ 7:73.: Amy-1.. . FFF BEST FFFFFFFFF REPRESENTED. Largest package—greatest economy. THE N.‘ K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. Philadelphia. k/MLUDLUAJ' Fl New York. Boston. THE EVENING GAZETTE //;,//////// L m "hi: FOUR _F__RE B—eautiful Illuminated Covers NAN MN 1 All the children 10ve Palmer Cox’s Brownies. town to have a set of these, so they will be given out FREE TO 0U R All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers. READERS. Gets the Books. HDW T0 GET THEM. BROWNIEBOOKS REGULAR PRICE 150EN'rs EACH T0 DU 8. READERS. (THE EVENING GAZETTE.) IIIS QUMHT DUNGEITS HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED: , ALL HIS; BIRDS, IRBWIIIS, MID BEASTS are 111 .rayed in varied garments, much as ordinary human beings dress. Walk on two legs, think as men and women do, talk to each other. go to house- keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc. These books are crammed from cover to cover with the quaintest conceptions in PICTURE and STORY; enough to crack your sides with merriment and SET 'I'HE GHILIIREI WILD WITH DELIGHT. , He Never Was‘ Born ThatCouldHold almer X aCandle to ~ ’ . He Is the Most Brilliant J1 in 1‘]: Artist in the W 01] Ain’t they comical y? Welwant every tot in It Send this “Order”direct:to the’publishers and books will be sent you by return mail Gui This Out I GE'EE '60:: Word Free. HUBBARD PUB. CO.. 102 3 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, ‘Pa. Please mail me the Following Four AN W Palmer Cox Brownie Books: Busy Brownies Funny Foxes Enclosed Please find 10c. to pay Wrapping and Postage. (STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.) Q A.“ Name,.. ....... Address, .......... ...... Charge to Account EVENING GAZETTE. Norwalk, Conn. 0U read this advertisement yours and others had read it, how much good it might have done. and we will do the rest. Gock Robin Birds’ Wedding lessees-loss nnnnnn so nnnnnnnnn 0 .State .......... ’ If it had been Send in your adv Rates on application. his Home Insured Against w. H. 'BYlNGl‘GN. 110011 I, 11112111: BUILDING, Fire-.—- . ., . 1011:1111, noun 'be back before the week is over. APOINT FFF FFFFFFFF' They Compelled All the kamen at Canonsburg to Quit. MORE FIELDS T0 GONQUER. Possible Conflict With Armed Deputies at Allison — Feeling That Debs’ Speech WilI Make Strike Gen- eral In West Virginia. Canonsburg, Pa., July 20.—The 2,000 striking coal miners who marched to this town with the intention of closing the Boone and Allison mines here, and with whom‘ it was feared the armed deputies would meet in a. bloody con- flict, have already partly succeeded in their mission. The- Boone mines were stopped with- out trouble. The column of strikers, augmented by the acquisition from the Boone pits, then headed for the Allison mines. In the neighborhood of 600 of the 2,000 3 striking coal miners who started for the active mines at this place before.,day- break and for whom armed deputies are in waiting arrived at an early hour. ’They were from Ce‘éll, and their deter- - mination was to force the miners now at , work in the Boone and Allison pits of ‘ J. H. Cook & Co. to join the strike. They expected to be joined shortly by the remainder of the force from Bridge- ville and Tom’s Run. A terrific rainstorm and the soft' roads are responsible for the failure of the division to connect. The Cecil men waited for their "comrades before mak- ing any demonstration. The hardships which the men under- went on the march had put them in a dangerous mood, and there was the greatest apprehension as to the out- come. ' At the request of the firm, an addi- -- tional force of armed deputies was sent - to the mines. While it was hoped that trouble might '5: be averted, the sheriff of Washington .county has communicated with the governor and made efforts to be prepar- ,ed to meet any circumstances that 1 might arise. The News via. Pittsburg. Pittsburg, July 20.—Fears of a. bloody conflict at the mines of Canonsburg have made that town today the great center" of interest in the coal strike. Two thousand idle miners, some of them al- ready experiencing the pinch of hun- ger, set out with the avowed object of closing the Canonsburg mines. The men at the Boone and Allison mines, in Canonsburg, have held aloof from the strike, and it was to bring them into line that the army of strikers was put on the move. They declared that their intentions were entirely peaceful, but the preparations made for their reception showed a different belief on the part of the mine owners. Their coming was not unexpected. The owners of the Boone and Allison mines made a requisition on the sheriff of Washington county several days ago for deputies to guard their property. He sent at least 30 deputies to each mine, all well paid and heavily armed. They declared their intention of resist- ing to the last any interference by strikers. The organization of the invading force was brought about chiefly by the wives, sisters and sweethearts of the strikers. Most of them are already destitute and feeling the pinch of hunger and are des- perate. They reminded the idle miners that they were already starving and might as well‘ die fighting as in any other way. “Are you cowards?” cried some of these women who' went to the mass meetings yesterday. “We have no food. Your children are starving. Will you see us all die before your eyes ?” Preparing For the March. In preparation for this march on Can- nonsburg all the miners of the Millels and Tom’ 5 Run districts held mass meetings yesterday. Men employed in the Slope and Bridgeville mines, Essen Nos. 1 and 2 and Steen’s mines met at Bridgeville. Cecil was the scene of a meeting of Laurel Hill Nos. 2 and 4, Creedmoor and Bishop mines. The diggers employed in the Standard and Ellsworth mines, in Miller’s Run, also held a meeting. Special committees hurried from one meeting to another, discussing plans, carrying suggestions: Finally it was decided to meet at Bridgeville, and the Tom’s Run and Cecil men got the signal to start for Bridgeville at 11:30 o’clock last night. From Bridgeville the army marched in three divisions, one from each sub- district represented. The leaders calcu- lated that it would take three hours to cover the dozen miles of muddy road. So, starting at 3 o’clock in the morn- ing, they expected to arrive at the. Boone .and Allison just as the 6 o’clock whistle called the miners to their work. None of the strikers openly displayed deadly weapons. The captains of the companies and some in the ranks car- rled stout sticks, but most were empty handed. As the Ressing band marched toward Bridgeville late last night, to head the army of strikers, the musi- cians played "The Girl I Left Behind Me I, Despite the secrecy of their prepara- tions, the coming of the strikers was known at the Boone and Allison. The deputies were as determined as the strikers. The mine owners declared they and their men would resist force to the last ditch. So the worst was ' feared. More Strikes In West Virginia. Monongah, W. Va., July 20.~—-All Mo; nongah miners are idle, in accordance with the action of the Willow Tree, meeting yesterday. Last night commit; ‘ tees went among the miners who had not attended the meeting and did effect- ive missionary work. The result was that today the drivers and 200 miners laid down their tools, and others followed until only ten men were working. These had to quit, and 'the entire plant is closed, throwing 650 men cut of employment. The men seem determined, but operators say they will They have no mo’ney and are in debt to the company store, and credit will be re- fused. , Fairmont, W. Va... July 20. —The men in the Chieftain mines, following the lead of Menongah, went on strike to- My. The feeling now is that after DEDS speaks the strike will become general in the district V ing and takes the place of coffee. sell it. [)0 YOII SNEEZE 2 The Season of Agonizingv Hay Fever is at Hand. f Going away this summer. 9 To avoid Hay Fever. 9 Don’ 1. do it! Stay at home. And Sneeze? And suffer? With red and smarting eyes, stinging nasal passages and burning throat? N of. at all. Use California Catarrh Cure. Use it early. Use it often. Use it morning and evening. Use it as often as you have to. And avoid Hay Fever. California Catarrh Cure is the great.- est reliever of Hay Fever and the great- est cure.” If you want. proofs we will refer you to cures. , M11. Joseph A. Band, a Newburyport, Mass, man, says: “I was troubled for many years with catarrh and hay fever. I doctored lots for it, but for all the money I spent so, I got no help. My head troubled me so much, that I was kept constantly hawking and spitting. In the summer on the 20th of August, I always had hay fever, which lasted till the frosts came. These attacks al- ways left. my catarrh much worse, and at last. I had all the symptoms of the disease. As I said, all the doctoring I spent money for did me no good; but by good luck I heard of California Ca- taarh Cure, and better luck, I used some. The first bottle relievedme at once, and did me an immense amount of good. It cleared my head, and kept it clear, made my throat feel all 1ight, and was so pleasant to take too; I kept on using it. right through the summer, and it helped my hay fever wonder- fully. It relieves at once and tho1ough use will cure the worst cases. I am glad to recommend it as it has done so much for me. California Catarrh Cure is for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents: three times as much, $1. There are times when the most st1ong-minded women feel that they would like to be cuddled just as though they were babies. MOTHERS FIND NOTHING EQUAL TO DR. HAND’S COLIC CURE. Waterbury, 4-,2-’97—Hand Medicine Co.:—Dear Sirs:——“I am using Dr. Hand’s Cough and Group Medicine and Colic Cure for my children and find nothing to equal it. They work like magic. I would not be without them in my house. The little ones love Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure andcry for it; it relieves them almost instantly. Mrs. Frank' Smith, 22 Wood st.” All druggists, 25c. One who travels much observes that. women on trains are far more incon- 51de1'ate and discourteous than men. MOTHER, HAVE YOU A BABY? . If so, get from your druggist to-day for 25c., a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure: Every baby often has dis- tressing colic. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure giVes immediate relief by removing wind from the stomach and quieting the nerves, giving restful sleep. Moth- er, think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething, Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion for 250. soothes and relieves all pain. Sold by all druggists. A crest book is kept by every girl who considers herself au fair. in the matter of social customs and usages. FROM SIRE T0 SON. As a family medicine, BACON’S CELERY KING, for the nerves, paSses from sire to son as a legacy. If you have kidney, liver or blood disorder, get a free sample package of this rem- edy. If you'have indigestion, consti- pation, headache rheumatism, this spe- cific will cure you. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk, or George C. Stillson, South Norwalk, the leading druggists, are sole agents, and are distributing sam- ples free. Large packages 500 and 25c. The woman in business can wear out. more clothes in one year than the tay-at-h ome body can in three. GREAT TRIUMPH. Instant relief and a permanent cure by the great remedy, OTTO’S CURE for Throat and Lung diseases. Why will you irritate your throat and lungs with a terrible hacking cough when Edward P. Weed, Norwalk, or George C. Stillson South Norwalk, sole agents, will furnish you with a. free sample bottle of this guaranteed remedy? Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Sample free. Large bottles 50c and 250. Beware of the woman 'who does not love babies. There is something wrong inher composition. SAVE YOUR LIFE. By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This new remedy is a gfeat surprise on ac- count of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the Kidneys Bladder and Back in male or female. It re- lieves retention of‘ water, and pain in passing it almost immediately. Save yourself by using this marvelous cure. Its use will prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases by its great altera- tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P. Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn. Isn’ t it. strange how unfamiliar some wo1ds look even though we have often written them before? .r WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? , Don’ 13 give them tea. or colfee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-O? It 1s delicious and nourish- The more Grain- 0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-0' IS made of pure grains, and when- properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about i- as much. All grocers 150. and 25c. Pearls are the fad of the hour, and eVery debutante possesses'at least one string of them. ! l ' JUSTICE TRUAX’S DECISION. A - in the supreme court, today rendered ‘then under section 134 of the codeof criminal procedure the trial may be had in either county. What will happen if I THONN TO STAY N JAL The Alleged Murderer Will list Be Permitted to Give Bail. The Indictment Is So Dran Up That His Trial May Be Held In Either New York or Queens County—Babel“ 9 Corpus Writ Dismissed. New York, July ZOE-Justice Truax, a. decision denying the motion of Law- yer HoWe to release on bail Martin Thorn, arrested for the murder of W115 liam- Guldensuppe. The motion was made on a writ of habeas corpus. Fol- lowing is the substance of the decision: “It is alleged in the indictment that on the 25th day of June, 1897, the peti- tioner (Thorn) and one Augusta Nack of the city and county of New York did feloniously‘ conspire, combine, confed- erate andmagree, willfully,‘ feloniously and of malice aforethought to kill and” murder one William Guldensuppe, who was then in the cityfi and county 9f New York aforesaid, and that in furtherance of said conspiraicyr combination, con- federacy and agreement the said peti- tioner and said Augusta Nack did on the 25th day of June, 1897, at said city and county of New York, feloniousiy allure, inveigle and entice and cause and procure the said William Gulden— suppe then and there to go from said city of New York to the towu of New- town in the county of Queens, and that said petitioner‘and said Augusta Nack, after having enticedsaid William Gul- densuppe from said city of New York to said town of Newtown in the county of Queens, did, on the 25th day of June, 1897, ‘murder said William Guldensuppe in said town of Newtown, county of Queens. “It is also further alleged in said in- dictment that the said crime of murder was committed partly in the county of New York and partly in the county of Queens. “I am not required to determine on this application whether the people can prove the allegations of the indict- ment. “It is enough to warrant me in dis- missing the writ that the indictment al- leges that the crime of murder was com- mitted partly in the county of New York and partly in the county of Queens. ' “If the murder was so committed, on the trial the allegations of the in— dictment are not proved is immaterial to this proceeding. “The writ must be dismissed.” "Howe’s Contention. It was contended by Mr. Howe at the time the motion was made by him that Thorn was illegally restrained of his liberty. The testimony before the grand jury, he said, was not of a char- acter to warrant the imprisonment of Thorn and that the fact that Thorn had not been acquainted with the character of the testimony against him showed that the prisoner had been deprived of his constitutional right. Lawyer Howe also insisted that there had been no positive proof that Guldensuppe had been killed. Mrs. Nack and Martin Thorn today gave orders that no one be admitted to their presence except their counsel. ,Warden O’Shea thereupon adopted the methodof having Chief Keeper Smith and Matron Smith report every morn- ing in writing all the events of the day. From this source of information it was learned that Mrs. Nack slept well and had not talked with any one about her case. She attended both religious serv- ices in the female prison yesterday, the morning service being conducted by the prison chaplain, and the afternoon serv- ice being‘under the auspices of the Pris- on guild. , Thorn today appeared to have little interest in his only companion in the ' hospital ward of’the men’s prison, a' man by the name of Hague, who was held by the coroner on Friday on the charge of having killed his fathe1. Hague was taken to the hospital ward today that he might be, kept 'at all times under surveillanc as 'it was thought that his mind might be unbal- anced. Amiddle aged woman dressed in black rushed excitedly into the coroner’s office today and banged her umbrella in front of Rec 0rd Clerk O’ Brien’ s nose. “What is it?” asked the clerk in as- tonishment. “I have been reading in the papers lately about a man whose body has been cut up and thrown into the river, and I am sure itis my husband’s body,” the woman yelled out at the top of her . voice. After a. moment's pause for breath the woman in black rattled out that her name was ‘Josephine Vanderhoff and that she lived‘ at 15 Diamond street, Greenpoint. N. Y. “My husband’s name," she continued, “is Marcus Emmons Vanderhoff, and he has been missing since January last, and I am sure some wretch must have cut him up.’ The clerk told the woman to go to the morgue. “Was the body that was found tat- tooed on the right am? My husband’ 3 was,” persise ed Mrs. Vanderhoff, who was unwillii’ to leave. . She is about the tenth woman who has come to the coroner’s office and identified Guldensuppe’s body as that of a relative or friend. Must Wear Union Made Shoes. Chicago, July 20.—Every. man who marches in the big Labor day parade must weariunion made shoes, with the union label imprint on. the soles. A committee has been appointed to in-. ‘spect every shoe in the line of .march. and any man found guilty of weaning nonunion shc as will be dealt with ac- cordingly. Conference of Municipal flfl'lcials. , New Ydrk, July 20.——-A national con- ference of mayo-is an”. councilmen, for the purpose of discussirg municipal af- fairs from a practical standpoint, will be held early in the fall at som.2 print to be: selected-later. ’. Jean Ingeinw Seriously Ill. London, July 20:—.—Miss_ Jean Engrir .3 the distinguished poet and novelist. * \1 l in her seventy-seventh year, is serious- ly ill. v-.- . SUBSTITUTION the FRAUD of the day. See you get Carter’s, ‘ _, Ask for Carters, Inelsl and demanu ‘C arter’s Little .Lim FF... The only perfect Liver Pill. Take no other, Even; if Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Sane Color Wrapper, RED. Ravmond &Son. Successors to George HFBa-rmond Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors 46 and 48 Main 31., Norwalk, (loan. Resilience, Berkeley Place. Telephone No. 77-4.. ' B______UMMAN BROTHER ~ -—- MANUFACTURERS or —— IMPROVED SODA AND MIN ERAL WATERS. l . ‘ Flavoring Extract,s Also the Syrups and Olden Time Fruit Juices, Root Beer. I-smon Soda, Soda Water Sarsaparilla, Supplied in Birch Beer, Steel Fountains. - Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons. Address II. J. & G. S. DRUMMIN, it Main Street.‘ - Norwalk, Com: Horace E. Dann, EXOELSIOB Liverv and Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depot} Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Tenn 5 with or without drivers Safe horses for women sndchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A S980 ILFMFUF 1‘ch c1: ‘ STBIBTLY PURE! IAL'TY - Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. E'LLs & co., I I North Ave. Norwalk. .w. H. HAYWARD a co. PFFFFF Attorneys and Solicitors, 109 East Capitol Strut, WASHINGTON. D. C? All classes of claims prosecuted-- before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty Correspondence solicited. pawns Instructions given 111 ~ soxmc at the pupil’s home CI. ASS Now forming, and 8p plicants desiring to join should apply :11 orce to ' \ \ Prof. FCeo.“Y0"erger. South Norwalk. or at this Ofl‘il‘e. 4
Norwalk Chronicler