PE ESES 0E ’EEE ETEEEE A Sweeping 1113 —_—Issuedu11ction Against the Organizers. 11011011111111 PEOPLE GOT 11. The De Armltt 111... Still Go'ntlnue the ., Center of Interest—Pickets In an Aw- ful Storm—Preparing to March In Several Places. Pittsburg, Aug. 6.—Consternation was caused in the miners’ camp by a terrific wind and electrical storm which passed over the Turtle Creek valley, doing a great deal of damage. At Sandy Creek a tree in the yard of the Jefferson schoolhouse under which was a group of the striking miners who are in camp at that place, keeping a watch on the De Armitt mines, was struck by a bolt and shattered into match wood splint- ers. Two of the men, Vincent come. from the Essen mine No. 3, and George Sedwick, from the Moon Run district were shocked into insensibility. Their ‘ condition is still critical. Six others were also shocked and badly frightened, but soon recovered. The occurrence caused the wildest ex- citement among the striking miners. The storm came upon them without warning, and there was a wild scurry 'for shelter, of which there was none at all except that 'afforded by their one small tent and the trees. As soon as it was seen that two of the men were in a serious condition several of their com- rades were dispatched for medical as- sistance, while others carried the two stricken men into a nearby farmhouse, where they were later attended by Dr. ' Wilson of Rodi. When the storm came up, many of the strikers, forgetting that they were going on to company property and into the company of deputy sheriffs, took refuge in De Armitt’s stables, where the deputies are quartered. They were not discovered until the storm .had passed, and they were im- mediately ordered away. To Max-ch on Westmoreland Mines. The strikers are preparing to march on the mines operating in Westmore- iand county and central Pennsylvania. An advance guard will probably start for Irwin, where a camp will be estab- lished. Other bodies will follow, the advance guard simply being a. silent. notification that the men are coming. By the first of next week, when the strike leaders say they expect to have all the New York and Cleveland com- pany’s mines closed tight, the strikers at- Turtle Ci eek, Plum Creek and Sandy Creek will move on into the Westmore- la‘nd field and locate camps at the dif- ferent mines there. All of theWestnioreland county mines are running, and it is to stop the put- ting of coal into the Pittsburg market from these mines that the move is con- templated. The managers of tire Westmoreland. Coal company state they will not en- join the strikels, but are ready for them. They will be treated as trespass- ers. The men at work for the Penn Gas Coal company are in the same position, and the company 1in1 use the same tac- tics. ' If the strikers are successful in cans— ing a suspension of work at the West- moreland mines, the march to the cen- tral Pennsylvania fields will be taken up. The miners in this district are in sympathy with the movement, and at a convention of Clearfield and Jefferson county miners the strike leaders were requested to give some attentign to «central Pennsylvania, with a view of holding a general convention of all miners shipping coal to the eastern sea- bo:1rd. The strilEers are jubilant over their success at De Armitt’s mine The to- tal output yesterday was 18 gondola cars. Superintendent De Armitt says the Plum Creek output on Tuesday was 30 cars, 10 more than the mine was giv- en credit for by the strikers. Colonel A. E. McCandless, surgeon in chief of the Pennsylvania national guard, and Colonel. A. J. Logan, quartermaster general on the staff of Governor East— has, were in Turtle Creek today. It is said that they were looking for a suita- ble site for camp in case the troops should be called out. Debs and Others Enjoined. Parkersburg. W. Va., Aug. 6.—Upon the application of James Sloan, Jr., of Baltimore, a stockholder in the Monon- gah Coke and Coal company, made by ex- -Gov— rnor Fleming, h s counsel, Judge Jackson, in the United States court has granted an injunction restraining Eugene V. Debs and his associates from interfering in any way with or molest- ing the management of the property of the Monongah Coal company or its e111- ployees, either’by trespassing upon the property of the company or approach- ing thereto, or inciting its employees 50 strike, or interfering in any manner whatever, either by word or deed,- in the company’s affairs. The text of the . writ covers everything that can possi- bly be construed into an infringement of rights of the corporation and practi- cally prevents all future agitation in the vicinity of the Monongah mines. To Stop Kentucky Mines. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 6.—-President Knight of the Indiana district of the United Mine Workersih’as left :for Earl— ington, Ky., where are situated the St. Bernard company’s mines, employing 1,000 men and from which much coal has been shipped through Indiana for Chicago. He and other organizers will try to stop the production inKentucky. The marchers who started. for the mines in the southern part of the state met with strong opposition at Littles, , where the 70 men voted almost unani- mously to continue work. The strikers announced that the workers would be forced out. ' Marcher-s In Indiana. Sullivan, Ind., Aug. 6.—The miners in the Green county field have started on a. march for the mines in the‘southern Indiana coalfieid, 200 strong, under the command of Jefferson Pickett, who was a. marshal in the Coxey army. . _ A Strike In Illinois. Marion, 1113., Aug. 6.-—The miners at the mines of the Ohio and Mississippi Valley Coal and Mining company struck and secured a raise of 10 cents per ton for digging, after which they returned to work. TIIEY WILI. BOLT. The People oi Illa IIorwaIks are H- tally Interested. One Case. and There are ' Others. There is a large body of bolters in " the N orwalks and vicinity. The movement has been gaining fo1ce for some time and has become so powerful that those interested are anxious to declaie themselves. They are bolting ancient and useless methods of treating cata1rh and hay fevei, and they have come ovei in full f01ce for California Cata11h Cure because they have ti ied it and know its worth. Heie are the words from a N orwalk man who has tried many medicines and treatments before he got. what he wanted California Catarrh Cure the greatest and only known cure for ca- tarrh: _ Mi. A1f1 ed Platt, 9 Maple street, No1 walk sayzs “ I have been a g1eat sufferer from catarrh fo1 ove1 thirty years, having cont1 acted the disease duri mg the war. My 11 hole head seemed full of scabs, and the discharge from the 1105s and into the throat was something awful. My head ached al- mOSt continually, and I never got a good night’s s.sleep I p1 ocui ed a bot- tle of California Catarrh Cure. at Plais- ted’s drug store, South N orwalk It has given me more relief than I have had fo1 1ea1s; my head is very much improved and I can now sleep all night. It- is ce1tainly a g1 eat reliever, and I am glad to 1ecommend it. Nothino among all the things I tried befo1e helped me one quartei as much in months, as C. C. C'has 1n afew 11 eeks. ” You don’t hay e Lto wait to find out if it will help you f01 it 1elie1 es at once. To 211 oid Hay Fey e1 in its season, use C. C. C. now. It is a suie preventive of this and all mucous- diseases. Use it to break 11 p your colds, and to p1 event." colds' 'hanging on.’ P1 me 50 cents; three times as much for one dolla1. A SOCIETY GIRL WHO POSES. How Miss Bradley of Washington Became a Professmnal Model. Miss Kate Mickles Bradley, daughter of the late Col. George TV. Bradley, U. S. .A., has become a professional model, and her adoption of this rather unusual vocation has come about in 21 most natural way, and makes a pretty story, A few months ago Miss Bradley and her mother returned to their home af- ter eight years’absence in the West. At the time of her departure Miss Biadley was an almost helpless in- valid, but du1ing her sojou1n ll est she seemed to have been touched by a faiiy’s wand and transformed into a perfection of physical vigor and grace. Miss ,Bradley moves in Washing- ton’s most exclusive army and;social circles, and her unique and beautiful “song pantomines,” in which she i1- lustrated melodies by means of ges- tures, have been the feature of many entertainments given by the smart set during the season just closed. While giving these prose poems she wore an aesthetic gown with Greek effects, the bodice low and the arms bare, and her dark hair caught in :1 classic knot at the back of her shape- ly head. Mr. Lucien Powell, the artist, was present on one of these occasions, when he was so impressed with the beauty of her work that he gave her a letter of introduction to Mr. Jerome Uhl, and another to Mr. Richard Brooke. Mr. Brooke, in turn, sent her with a letter to the Art League, where she was immediately accepted, and began her experience as a'model by posing for the head and shouldeis be~ f01e the portrait class of the league. She then posed fer Mr. Uhl’s painting, “A Morning Call," which was intend- ed for the Cosmos exhibition, but was reported by the jury on selection as being too la.rge The Biadley home is exquisitely ar- tistic in its appointments, and num- bers among its attractions a small but complete conservatory, Mrs. Bradley being as devoted to her flowers as her gifted young daughter is to her art.--— Washington Times. SHE GETS PHOTOGRAPHS. ANew Vocation Which a Woman Pursues on the Fringe of Society. The craze for illustration in the weekliesand monthlies and recreation and fashion journals of the day has created a new‘occupation, that of the photograph getter. The photograph getter accumulates a collection of rare likenesses and rents them out at so much a head, to be used for illustrat- ing articles. People who are known to be approachable are not worth so much _in»the field as those who are suspected of objecting to notoriety. The pictures of conSpicuous society women who are frequently heard to declare that they would not give their photographs to anybody for publica-' tion are rated at $5, or perhaps as high as $7. Those of women whose features have apppeared once or twice in proximity to type bring only $2.50, but all have'a value. Only pictures of professionals are valueless to the photograph getter. They are a drug in the market, no matter how fair of form and feature or how unique or artistic. lhe mfact that the subjects go to the. photographer O11 business and not for diversion spoils the pic- tures for the photograph getter. The photograph getter, whether gents Iy bom or not, old or young, fair or homely, must be a diplomatist of no mean pretensions in order to succeed at her task. It is also essential that she should be if not actually in the swim at least so close on the verge thereof that the little’eddying'currents reach her and she obtains mere than 'a superficial idea of what is going on , in mid-streamw—lflew Tori; Sun. ‘k‘.-. THE EVENIV I GAZETTE CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. fl N ORWALK Fire Insurance 111. in Successful Oper- ation Since 1860, Mo Outstandina Claims. Safe: For Beni- IN Safe Deposit Vault ‘ or THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS G. I'lard Seliock, BEST GOODS. TEAS and corrzas 18 WALL ST. VALIIAIEES STORED “ E Geo. W. Raymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND Provisions No.9 Main St. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. NASH EVINSUUY _Deu_lers in— 0110011111111, (11111111 AND Gums WARE. PLUMBING. STEAM AID OAS FITTING. .i 11‘. Main 1% Wear. ts so. anwALK, CT Edgar Buttery, Nurseryman, NOBWALK, CONN. Trees Shrubs and Plants. Swawbeny l lants a. Specialty. Bi andy Wine, Rio and Muishel 30 other Vmicties. Oilice, 6 Water St. N urs ys, Broad River. EPIELBIIOS’. Real German Lager , On draught and in Bottles, —AT— BATOIIFOIIO’S, 44-“ Main Street. STOIIMIE. ' Furniture or other articles taken in storage bythe week, month or year at low rates. For terms ap- ply to— 1 S. 3. WI LSO N aBuilder. 92 Wall St- N orwalk. Conn. ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. m: ms 111111 1111111 EXPRESSLY FOB FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Fish Clams, ’ Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington ht . W- LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and have them delivered every Saturdaya. 1n 1 :EMBESSINE DONE AT THIS OFFICE. " FREE) A. WALTER MAKER or AND DEALER IN HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS. Repairin of all kinds done at s ort notice Harness made it or. der :1. special 31 MAI b1. Normans, - - CONN. (than. 1'. Leonard Wholesale and Retail Den er in CENIENT -:- PIPE. 33 to 41 Water Street. E -' w. H. B‘YINGTON 111111111111. Hun i, hzetle llllilng. I. II. IIIILKIII carpenter i and Builder, SAWIIB All) PLAIIIB 76 Franklin Ave. . NORWALK. CONN. wigs sun 111111 38 Wall St. E BIIIBEII-i-SIIOI', Paint1ng,Pa er Hangin. Ks. 80min- ing and ardwood Finishing. O. I.. PlATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Sand for book con- taining samples. PARLOR E. s. LEOIBOLD. 4-7 Main Street. Job Printinz 01' EVER! DESGIIIPI'III EXECUTED AT THE GAZETTE OFFIOE 1.” AT ALL DRUGGISTS. a, =31;‘,=II=—,=lj $==$EEEEEEEE =:='.=r.—_'=1r¥"'-=-—‘EA Dyspepsia. PRICE 50' 0138. E E 811111 T0111: Fun A POSITIVE CURE/501? DYSPEPSIE. MELIRIE. CHILLS 11'” FEVER, GRIPPE. BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEEDEEHE CONSTIPITION 1N” GEEEREL DEBILIIY. A / Marlon St, N. r. SAVER LIVER PILLS as CENTS. Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Confitipntion, Piles. Sick- Headache, and Small Easy taken. Advertlsmg , that Pavs The SuccesSful Merchants in N or- Walk all advertiSe in The GAZETTE, because it keeps them in tauch with" the entire purChasingcommunity. :1 8% is 1111310011. Elm genuine except ”Trade III-k" blown in every bottle; Sand for Pamphlet. Restores IIOIIEI, IJIEII & SPIEEII. Will Keep your Stomach in Healthy Condition. oWoman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIESL SEE" I. SCHLEIOHER &. SON’S iPl AIN- "i other on the market. when it comes to There is simply no use commring this piano With any TON 1: DURABILITY. i RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. Office and Factbry, Pacific Street. 31 111110.111), 001111.
Norwalk Chronicler