.I,
L
smrwowoso MEN. ’ _
Testimony to That them: Given in the
Lattimcr Trial.
wnkesbarre, Pa... Feb. 1i.—'rhe prOs—
ecution has made many strong points
against Sheriff Martin and his spec1al
vdeputies since the trial opened. Scores
of new witnesses have been found,
probably sixty having come forward
within a week.
The first witness called yesterday
was Morris Engleman, of West Hazle-
ton, Engleman said that on the day
of‘the shooting hewas on the road near -
the deputies. This was at the time the
strikers were entering Lattimer. He
testified that he was told by the depu-
ties to go into his house, as he was
in danger of being shot.
On cross-examination by counsel for
the defense, Engleman said that he
thought the deputies were doing 2.11
they could to preserve the peace and
lisperse the strikers in a peaceable
.n‘anncr without violence. The witness
said he did not see the strikers carry--
ing arms, but admitted that they might
have been armed, as he did not see all
:}f them. ,
Daniel Ferry, 3. grocer, of Hazleton,
who was driving along the road to Lat—
timer on the day of the shooting, was
then called. He testified that he saw
the strikers marching, and that they
were quiet and orderly. He also saw
the shooting at Lattimer. He heard
‘first a single shot, and saw a striker
fall. Then there was a volley, and
several fell, and after the volley there'
vu‘re a number of separate shots.
The witness said he saw a wounded
r an, who was lying on the railroad,
get up and try to walk away, but he
was shot down again. Ferry said he
remembered seeing Deputies Edward
“{‘urnvach, William Raught, and John
Turner at Lattimer. He said he saw
William Raught, after the shooting be-
came general, run after the strikers as
far as the railroad track and shoot at
‘1 striker, who was running toward the
schoolhouse. '
Counsel for the defense asked the
witness if Sheriff Martin was not in as
much danger of being shot as were the
strikers when the shots were. fired by
the deputies.
“No, sir,” replied the witness. “He
was quite out of danger. He was out
of line of the firing.”
Joe Zappa, one of the men Wounded
at Lattimer, was the next witness. He
said when the strikers reached Latti-
mer the Sheriff stopped them. “I was
some little distance away," he said,
"and pushed forward to hear what was
said. The Sheriff told the leaders that
they could not go to the mine, but the
leaders said they were going, and the
Sheriff again told them they could not
go: Then about twenty men pushed
pastime Sheriff, and the shooting com-
menced. I ran and got on the other
side of the railroad track before I was
hit. The ball struck me in the back. I
fell and got up again, because I was
afraid of being shot. I ran a short
distance and then fell again, and did
not: know anything more."
Zappa is the first man shot in Latti-
mer who has been called to the wit-
rless stand. He said he could not iden-
tify any of the deputies who did the
shooting. He was made to acknowl-
edge that the Sheriff had ordered the
strikers not to go to' Lattimer, and
that several of them had said: “We
will go.”
Daniel Murphy, at tinner, who was at
work nearby on the day of the shoot-
'ng, and who came to the spot after
the firing, told what he saw of the
lead and wounded, and how he had
seen Hess; one of the deputies, giving
water to one of the prostrate men.
A Winchester rifle was exhibited in
court, and the witness was asked if.
that was like the gun carried by the
deputies. He said it was. '
After adjournment the Rev. Father
Lust, the Polish priest and chairman of
the Prosecution Committee, took the
Winchester and showed how rapidly it
could be worked. He handled the gun
like a trained soldier. It is said that
he was formerly in military service in
Poland. This is true of several of the
strikers who faced the deputies at Lat-
timer, and it explains how many of
them saved themselves by lying down
before'the volley swept through their
ranks. . .
General Booth in Washington.
Washington, Feb. 11.--General Booth,
the Salvation Army leader, who begins
a. campaign of the United States at
Washington, arrived in the city yester-
day from New York. The General open-
ed the session of the Senate yesterday,
and will perform the same duty in the
House of Representatives to-day. Yes-
terday afternoon he called upon Presi-
dent McKinley, having been specially
invited by the President to call at the
White House.
The metings opened at the Calvary
Baptist Church last night, and was at-
tended by thousands of persons. To—
day he conducts several meetings, clos-
mg with a big rally at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
During his stay in Washington the
General will be royally entertained by
the Salvation Amry leaders and by
others interested in religious work.
General Booth leaves to—morrow morn-
ing for Pittsburg, Pa, Where he con-
ducts a series of meetings.
No Identification Yet.
New York, Feb. 11.——No one has yet
positively identified the limbless and
headless body of a man which was
found last Tuesday, morning between
two ferry slips at the foot of Roosevelt
street. Two possible identifications
”nave interested the police, although the
detectives admitted that but one case
isreceiving serious attention.
9.
Big Order for Steel Rails.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 11.——The Carnegie
Steel Company received an order yes—
;cerday for 15,000 tons of steel rails for
the Louisville 'and Nashville road. This
is the largest betterment order placed
this year. The steel rail pool has fixed
the price at $18 for Pittsburg and $22
for Chicago. , .
Archaeological.
“Those jokes that Timmins cracks—"
“Yes; I know, they are cracked. An.
ziques usually are."——Indianapolls
Journal.
Johnnie. I 'can’t'buy sk'ates for a.
dime and you can’t buy any for a
quarter. Let’s put it all together and
get pop a Christmas present.
Tommie. Where will -we come in?
Johnnie. At the finish. We'll . give
him'the self-sacrifice not an' he'll give
us both a pain—St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. . ’
cnnomc ,nlsn' civilian.
_ In every case of chronic nasal ca.-
tarrh the lining membranes of the nose
are thickened and of a. deep red color,
while the superificial veins are swollen
and throbbing. In nearly every case
we may find patches of a grayish color,
and in not a few there is actual ulcera-
tion with more or less loss of substance.
The secretion is thick, tough, of a
greenish character, and when the de-
struction is very rapid, of a. fetid odor.
Large collections of dried secretions
may be adherent to the middle and
sides of the nose. When inflammation
has existed a long time and ulceration
has taken place, puriform matter is se-
cret-ed and drops into the throat. Th1s
is one of the most dangerous features
of the complaint, and this matter often
descends 'into the stomach, causing fre-
quent vomiting and a general derange-
ment of health and finally ends in ca-'
tarrh of the stomach.
Nasal catarrh must be cured by local
treatment, and in this, cleanliness of
the nasal passages is the chief end and
aim. The custom of habitually hawk-
ing and snufiingshould be immediately
stopped; besides being disgusting, it is
unnecessary and productive of positive
injury. 3
By the use of California Catarrh‘
Cure perfect cleanliness of the nasal
passages is secured, and the peculiar
properties of the herbs used in its pro-
duction not only cleanses the mucous
membrane of all puriform matter,
soothing and allaying all inflammation,
but also effectually destroy all forms of
fungus which may grow in the throat
or nasal passages.
It has cured cases of almost total
deafness, restored the ability to detect
odors to persons who had almost forgot
ten what an odor was, and has cured
cases that surely would have resulted
in total blindness. Let no one who
has suffered any of the evils of catarrh,
hesitate to secure a bottle of California.
Catarrh Cure, \vith'full faith that he
will obtain relief and cure.
It is sold by all dealers; 50 cents,
three times as much $1.
DOG JUMPED INTO FlREMAN-‘S NET.
A Brave and Daring Member of a Pitts-
burg Engine Company.
Dogs that do remarkable feats have
become such a common article these
days that any dog with ambition to
win distinction must turn his atten-
tion to developing his genius in some
marvellous line indeed. No dog rea—
lizes this condition of affairs better
than the mascot of Pittsburg’s Fire
Engine Company No. 1. This animal
does something every day which ,sets
on end the hair of every person who
is invited to witness it.
The firemen of Pittsburg Che lenge'
all the world to produce a dog that
Will perform as daring a feat as their
clog Judge. Judge readily jumps from
the roof of a six-story building, and
even from the top windows of a much
higher structure with as much reluct-
11108 and hesitancy as the ordinary
rlog exhibits in eating the first piece
of meat. that is given to him after a.
two days' fast. .
And Judge chooses his distance and
makes all his preparations with as
much care as ever a human equilibrist
intent upon thrilling thousands of
people with his teats. When Judge
decides upon the particular place
where he means to light he stiffens
his legs, cocks his long, thin tail, and,
with a yelp he shoots downward into
:he street. Many of the spectators
turn away their heads, and those that
lo have courage enough to actually
watch the fall involuntarily step back
i pace or two at what each time seems
the dog’s impending fate. But al-
Ihough Judge has performed the same
tit a number of times, he has never
~nce fallen more than a. few feet away
fzcm the centre ofthe life-saving net
ia'etched between the hands of his
_','.st‘.‘.'crthy fireboys.-—New York
\l'cz'ld. ‘
Horrible Proposition.
i—‘erry Patettic—“Mister, would you
give me *a few pennies for my poor
sick father? He—”
Mister—“He must be pretty sick if
you want to sell him for a. few pennies.
it you have any good, able-bodied.
tatners that can do a. good day’s work"
I might buy tbem.”—-Cincinnati En-
quirer. ‘
When the late Alexandre Dumas was
asked if he ever gave anything to the
poor, he replied: “Oh, yes, when i
come across a. bad piece of money I al-
ways give it to a blind man.”
Beware of .Imita'tions
09.8
caucus EVERYWHERE.
upo- ’ "mum
l
:q
CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS ‘ DIRECToay,
N ‘ G " GA ZE TI ;
NORWALK
Fm: Insurance. to.
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,
No Outstandina Claims.
Sales For Henl-
VALUABLES sum
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE ,
NATIONAL BANK
OF NORWALK. '
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
GOOD RESULTS
c. Ward Selleck,
BEST GOODS.
TEAS and corrsss
' 18 WALL ST.
Geo. W. Raymond,
DEALER IN
Stapldand Fancy
Groceries
AND
Provisions
No.9Maln St.
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
I 8 West Avenue.
NASH 8: VANSGUY
~Dealers in—
Cnocnsnv, CHINA AND
GLAss WARE.
PLUMBING. STEAM
AID GAS Fl'l'l'llfl.
Cor. Main 85 West ts
so. NORWALK. or
Edgar Buttery,
N u rseryman ,
’ noBWALK, CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants. Strawberry
Plants 21. Spccmlty.
Brandy Wme. Rio and
Marshal. 39 other
Varieties.
Office, 6 Water St.
N urs ’ys, Broad River.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
HIE MES AID lAGER
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
Fish, Clams, ’
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington st .
W-
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
every Saturdav,a. m
PIEI. 3303’.
Real German Lager,
On draught
and in Bottles,
—AT—
BATGIIFOBD’S,
44- Main Street
FRED A. WALTER .
mun or
AND DEALER m
’ _ JIARNESS AND
none]: GOODS.
Repalrm of all kinds
done at s ort notice
Harnessmade it or.
der :1. special .
31 MAI 151.
Nonwsnx, - - CONN.
S. B.WILSON
Practical Contrac.
tor and Builder.
Estimates 0 h e e r-
fully . given. Large
buildlngs a. Specialty.
Contracts taken in
any par. of the. coun-
try. Steam M111 and
yard, 8 Cross 81: 0f-
ifce. 92 Wall 615-. 'i
Norwalk. Conn.
‘EMBUSSING
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
Chas. T..l.eonard
Wholesale and Retail
, Dealer in
llllAl, W009.
Ill]! SHINE All
MASOIS’ Blllln-
IIG MATER'ALS
MANUFACTURER or
EMEN -:- .
Office and Yard.
33 to 43 Water Street.
I. B. HILKIH
Carpenter
and Builder,
sumo AID mum
'76 Franklin Ave. ,
NORWALK, CONN.
_PARLOR
BABIEII-:-SIIOP,
s. 3. reasons.
‘ 4-7 Main Street.
TRY
WEED’S
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
l
a
INSURANCE.
Hm I. Sazelle alum;
Painting. Pa er
in}; and ardwood :
Finishmg.
ll. l. MN",
52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwalk, Conn.
Sendfor. book con-
taining samples.
‘ Job Printing
on
“El" DRBIIP'I'IIII
nucnrsn A! run
l]
1 _ < _ ~"» ‘ .1 . . ,
BILIQUSHESS.
AT ALL
DRUGGISTS.
Dyspepsia.
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A' POSITIVE CURE F03
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anus an FEVER. GRIPPE. ; ,
slat-Human. ./
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.arnnrntmtm.
'A
PRICE 50 Obs. -
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we
,sman Easy taken.
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
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80cc geisha except "Trade
Hark" blown in every tattle.
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS.
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consclpation, Piles. Sick-Headache,
Sand for Pamphlet.
s
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Restores
Mill, um
' I: SHEEN.
No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES'.
and
sasasW
W-
The Sliccessfiilchrchants in' N or? '
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE, -
becausc it keeps them in touch With
’ the entire purchasing community. ,
"\
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'\fi,—~~ .~ .-»
W.H. BYINGTON
HangingfiKa somin-‘ ' 'V
r-r—mn
GAZETTE omca _
, SCHLEIOHER &, SON’S
q
Pl.
“a...
v
other on the market.
_ IT L' mm
u
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~- win en it comes to
TONE. ,
v FINISH,
DURABILITY ,,
s.
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. ’
‘I
---0fficc andFactorv, Pacific Street...-
f STAMFQBPLQQNM if I.
There is simply no use comparing this piano Will] an»
Norwalk Chronicler