I WEE KLY N 0 ' new. ~. ii ‘i’r '“ .v' ,Ahxghazarrsegm 1 . lie Beautifully White Clothes “I like Ivorine better than any Washing Powder I have ever used. ‘ It makes my clothes so daze;- szulév 20/2273 and clean. MRS. C. A. SUTHERLAND, Pleasantdale, Me. “ I like Ivorine exceedingly. I consider the cake of toilet soap enclosed in each package worth more than the price of the whole package.” MRS. F. A. SPRINGER, Sanford, Me. Beginning April I, 1893, every package of IVORINE has in it this splen- did Cake 0f Soap. If you want to try a cake, send us four 2-cent "stamps, but we would rather have you buy a package of IVORIXE of your grocer, and get the soap free. THE J. B. WILLIAMS 00., Glastonbury, Conn. Makers of VIII/fem": Celebrated shaolng Soapsfor 50pm». D 9 to live. . Whileyotbers live to die 6 The longer we live. The better we Dye' Re more we DYE a better we live- C. P. Tocque & Sam, ' ‘ Byers and cleaners or mass’ «an ossrnmx's GARME N'l's 8 Male up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Oflice and Dve\Works: Broad River, : z : 2 Norwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of ’ charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. Orders by postal addressed to Tocque 5; Son. Broad River Will receive prompt atten- on W Poem No 3. There is a store on Water street. Across from the lumber dock, Where men of every nation come to trade, From Rome to Plymouth Rock. And why? because the people know There's money saved in buying ; Canlt. do so wellat other stores, And there's no use of trying. Sowhile times are hard and money scarce, The people will keep coming, Where polite attention all receive, And business just a “ humming. " Stranger, drop in and look around, No matter what your “ fix,” You’ll surely buy before you leave At Watertstreet Market, No. 6. . . . . SPECIAL‘I ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS ! For Spring and Summer Suitings. which I will make up at the lowest cash price. F- KOCOUR, Merchant Tailor, 17 News MAIN STREET. So. NOBWALK, CONN. PENNSYLVANIA w , Railroad company’s Tours. V __“““ Neil Perennally Conducted Tour to Wash- inglon,ll.C.,ADP1112H1,1894. _____._.— Rate only $13.50 for the Round Trip. Covering all expenses for a period of three days,iucluding meals on route. Hotels used ‘ at Washington: Arlington. Willard’s, La Nor- mandie. Ebbit ‘ and Riggs House. Tourist agent and ehaperon accompany each tour. For itineraries and further particulars apply at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office or ad- dress TOURIST AGENT, 1196 Broadway. New ’ork. 4n_ MELYILLE E. MEAD, Legal Connecticut Agent for g Fire, Lile,'-Aeeidenl, Marine and liability Insurance.» SEND FOR ESTIMATES. Principal Ofiice.' , No. 58 WILLIAM Bream. New You: Our. l « )r _- s u.) \x) \; l.EC Clears the complexion and softens the skin. the mer- its. and none of the objections of the many torlet prepara- tions. Invaluable for-chap ed hands. sunburn. pimp es. .etc.. Send 4 cents for swiple. or ask your druggist. ' LETTUCE CREAM (30.. 114 Fll'th Avenue. New York. " WW To solicit orders for nursery stock. Salary or commission. Cash advanced for expenses. ' Write us for termsand secure good territory. _ . - R CHASE & 00., 11-18 Maiden, Mass. Ar'rmrunerunerrs’ PBIGES. Local dealers cannot compo I'c with us. L Send 10c. forpostage and we will forward samples of the latest styles and our How to Order and a... w... PAPE R Handsome Gilt Paper, 5c. per roll. Agents and paper-hangers wanted in each town to sell from large sample books, price $1.00. This is the season to com money. ROBERT B. BRADLEY, 704 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. book, “ Instructions [STRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court, March 27th. A. D., 1894. Estate of FRANCES J .EstLL,late of Norwalk. in said district. deceased. .' . The Court of Probate for the D151 not of Norwalk hath limited and allowed. an months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for_settlement. Those who neglect to. resent their accounts. properly attested. Wit in said time. Will debatrsd a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate - t ii “men 0 EDWIN o. KEELER, Executor PLYMOUTH ROCK lCE “r 1‘0 RES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIE! Lowest Rates. FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weivht PERMANENTLY month. N0 ~TAKVING sickness or injury ' 1‘0 PUBLICITY. They build up_ the health and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin' ‘ kles or_ flabbiness. Stout abdomens. diflicult breathing surely relieved. No experime t but a scieiitinc and perinve relief, adoote only after flye years experience. Alberders sup plied direct from our otfice. Price $2.00 per package or three packages for_$5.00 by mail podtpaid. Testimonials and particularstsealedl L c 5. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential. PARK REMEDY 00.. Boston, Mass. crane brasserie. WRS' GEORGE W. 131111)an (daughter . of the late Mr. Wm.R. Nash.) gives efii- cient and satisfactory instructions on tb _ l- ianoiat her home. No. 193 Main Street. fta .T. D. Jennings, 327 ndertalaer. Q KNlGH’I STREET. ,npposite HorseRailroad Depot Night. Ball at Office litres Shoeing. HE unde. piano 1 has taken the shop in the . from of .3. T Ruby’s on Crossstreet. and a prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first class manner . J OHN T. LYCETT NOTICE. ' I take this opportunity of informing th public that I have opened a. BLACKSMITH SHOP on.Brook street. where I am prepared to do FIRST-CLASS ““11“! in HORSE SHOEING, ETC. _ WILLIAII WALTER. Formerly With Chas. Miller. 829 -WEDDING M Possibly you intend to-marry 30011.. You Will want Invitations or Announcements—or both. At this pomt in life it‘s natural to have a “best-is-none-too-goo ” feeling. e'have INVITATIONS. " ' § § several new designs in type especially for flu . work. We can satisfy your feelings. from 1:2 to 15 pounds a. THE DEFENSE CLOSES . L . All Evidence For Colonel Breckin ridge Submitted to the Jury. Miss POLLARD A WlTNESS. - ,' i‘uint Fur-rtlle I’laintifi' Developer r" . ‘ (army of Her Relative—Miss A: . . rd Indnlges In 9. Cry Over Her Baby's Name. "WAsurxo'mN, April 6.—Judge Bradley’. admonitious of the night before had the of feet of reducing the attendance in court this morning to the thinnest audience yet gathered, and some of the men presen‘ wore a sheepish air. The defense made an unexpected mow by calling Miss l‘ollard to the stand ant questioning her about the birth of her sec 0nd child. which, she sniri,\vas born at now on Feb. 8. hit-’8. “l only held it in my arm. two hours,. according to my promise tc him,” she began. “Now, now, Miss Pol lard,” Mr. Butter-worth began nervously warning Miss Pollard with great solicitudr to confine herself to answering, his ques tions. Mr. Wilson also admonished her. The child lintl been taken to the Protes tant Foundlirig asylum on Fourteentl street in \Vnshing‘wii, n here she had vis ited it with Dr. Mary Parsons once. Silt continued: "1 gave it a little Germar name. ] pinned a note. on its clothing sr they could name it. I was reading Cur lyle, and I named it from a character 0. his—Dietz Carlyle—a name. as 'far as possi ble from that of Colonel Breckinridge or my own.” . The second time she saw the child was on the 3d of May at- an undertaker’s estab lishment (\Vright’s) before it was buried When Mr. Butter-worth asked how the fu- neral expenses had been paid, she said that Mrs. Parsons had looked after that. She supposed Colonel Breckinridge pull. them, but when Mrs. Parsons was recalled to the stand they couldask her. “That’s all, Miss Pollard,” said Mr. Butterworth, dismissing her, and then he called for Dr Mary Parsons, Who was not forthcoming however. Miss Pollard had been perfectly seh about her child and had spoken in a low almost plaintive, tone. “I don’t know much about these things, you know, Mr Butter-worth,” she had said when he was asking her about the regulations of the foundling asylum. Mrs. Liddlo Testifies. Some time was passed waiting for Dr. Parsons, and when the judge inquired the cause of the delay he was told by Mr. Shel- by thnt the defense wished to furthei cross examine her about matters she. had disposed to press objections. a .. ' Pending the arrival of Dr. Persians a middle aged lady with spectacles, who had been sitting in court, was called. She announced her name asMrs. Liddie_ said she was employed in the census bureau and in 1888 had been matron of the Washington Foundling asylum on Fourteenth street. The record of the asy- .lu_m for that year being shown her, she identified the record of a child, brought there by. a large colored woman, which had a paper pinned on its clothing. A slip of paper which she thought had been on the clothing was pasted in the book. Mr. Wilson objected to the admission oi the book, and it was handed up to J udge Bradley for examination, while the lawyer explained that it was hearsay, because the matron had merely recorded the state- ments of the unknown colored woman called “Aunt Mary,” who carried the child tothe asylum. It was doubtless the in tention under the circumstances to con- ceal as 13- as ossble the parentage of thc infant as wel as the circumstances and plu‘ibe of its birth. This argument elicited a reply from Mr. Shelby, who, being cus- commercial terms to the transaction, as though speaking of a bale of cotton, with striking effect. The objection was sustained by the judge without hesitation or explanations of his grounds and an exception noted, fol lowing which Mr. Shelby beat about the bush cleverly, endeavoring to draw out the same facts wanted through other chan nels. The matron did not know Dr. Par- sons, nor had Miss Pollard ever visited the asylum so fur as she knew. Visitors were admitted on certain days without any red tape preliminaries. “What was the name given to the child at that time?” Mr. Shelby was inquiring when MrJVilson interpolated his " ’Bject," blocking an answer until therehad been .- more-sparring by the legal gentlemen ‘Whlch Judge Bradley ended by the deci sion that the entry was clearly hearsay. There was more wrangling over the au- thenticity of the slip pasted in the record during which the matron said appealingly, “Let me think,” and Colonel Breckinridge echoed, “Let- her think.” Having completed her mental processes, Mrs. Liddic started to give arrexplanatiou of the customs of the institution without any proyocatiori in the way of direct ques- tions and was checked after some. clifliculty Mir. ‘Nilson iiiforriiiug her that this was one place where men had the right of was overwomcri iii the mutterot talking. More disprrr‘uzinu tollmverl over whether the en- try in the booi; Iiiul been made when the baby \i :r.-‘. delivered to the matron or when it was clii'isreuw. rim week: later. .‘9 ii“: i'iiiial‘d V701“. armor), :rt‘rei' ;,i-olniigcil entangliug, the mun-m: '.=.’:l-'- .. .‘dzll'l't‘tl to testify that thl TAKE AY ER’S the Only , Sarsapari Ila AT THE WORLD’S FAIR. IT LEADS ALL OTHER possessed while'she was being questioned testified upon for the plaintiff, and which ‘ they had omitted to ask her abOut. The plaintiff’s lawyers thought this .wasf's , - rather unusual procedure, but'were not: tomarily a corporation lawyer,applie’dl .. child had been christened “Downing,” and Miss Pollard forthwith began to shed tears and to receive the attentions of her attor‘ neys. ~ . - The slip pasted in the asylum record was penned iii a. feminine, delicate hand with the words, “Please panic my baby ‘Dietz Downing,’ ” and beneath it in red ink was written, “Died April 18, 1888.” The slip of paper had pinholes showing that it had once been attached to some- thing. A question from Mr. Shelby as to whether any other child had died in April of 1888 brought the reply, “They .die so fast and so rapidly that I cannot keep track of them." The records, however, would show. the witness said. \Vheu Mr. Shelby offered to place the record in evi- dence, it was ruled out. Mr. \Vilson promised that if the records of the asylum were left in his charge he would see to it that none of them was re- vealed. calling attention at the same time that contents of the memorandum book of Mrs. Lowell, the capitol- typewriter, which had been left in charge of law ers. had rounu uucu: way into print. The Judge Bradley characterized as an outrage. Dr. Mary Parsons was then called, and Judge Bradley announced that the de— fense must understand that she was called as their own witness, not for cross exam— ination. Mr. Shelby admitted that this was the law, but said that it. was within the discretion of the court. The court re- fusing to permit it. Mr. Butterworth dis— missed Mrs. Parsons with the remark, “W'e do not want you now." Mrs. Liddie, being recalled, was asked by the defense Whether by her knowrédge Mrs. Parsons had ever visited the asylum. She said no, but on cross examination stated that Dr. Parsons might have been there without her knowledge. An officer of the health office, 'William B. Moore, was shown a legal document which contained a record oi. the. birth of a. child in February, 195:; :. k - No return of a birtl .ilibl:5.n_lv:(l by Dr. Mary Parsons in February of that year had been made, he testified, and was not cross examined. Here the defense abrupt- ly rested its case. " _ The first witness called by the plaintiff’s attorneys in rebuttal was Dr. William A. Cowan, a young man who is superintend- ent of the \Vestern asylum in Pittsburg. He announced himself as the first cousin of. Miss Pollard on her mother’s side, there- by creating a mild sensation, since he was the first of her relatives to come forward in the case. As soon as Mr. Carlisle asked whether the plaintiff had been a member of his family from 1876 to 1880 Mr. Shelby ob- jected, arguing that such testimony was not properly rebuttal; that. the defense had foreseen from the line of cross examina- tion followed that much of such testimony would be attempted to be introduced. He was reminded by Mr. Carlisle of the dope sition of Mrs. Miller, nee Mollie Shingle- bower, a woman admittedly of ill fame, who had- testified that Miss Pollard had lived in Kentucky in the years 1877 and 1878 and had committed certain impro- prieties in her sight. .Wllson's Strong Language. This brought on a legal argument start- ed by Mia Shelby, loaded with authorities, and continued by Mr. Wilson, who cast re- flections upon the character of Mrs. Mil- ler, declaring her depositionto be an in- ? famous lie. .In the course of his decision Judge Bradley remarked that “the de- fendant put. on the stand an infamous wOman. I say infamous advisedly, from her own testimony.” Mr. Shelby reminded him that. Mrs. Miller had said that she had led a virtuous life for five or six years. Continuing, the judge referred to the tefstimoiiygof Mrs. Miller as disgusting, re- ferred-to the fact that Mrs. Miller had tee tilled that she had become a woman of the town at the age of 14 and said the plaintifi should be allowed to purge herself of the contamination which would inevitably come from association with such a woman. In overruling the objection he spoke of the contention of the defense that Miss Pollard could’disprove the affidavit by the surest means by showing that-she was not at the place where the specific acts of immorality were said to have been committed. Dr. Cowan testified that Miss Pollard had been a. member of his family continu- ously from August, 1876 to 1880, and had at- tended school with his sisters most of the time. The cross-examination showed that he‘ had made a trip west in 1876 and an- other in 1878, but he was certain that the plaintiff had not been away from Pitts- burg. The testimony of Mollie Shingle bower had been that Miss Pollard was living in 1877 and 1878 five miles from Lex- ington, Ky. During the legal arguments which had preceded the testimony Miss Pollard, who had been engaged for hall an hour in taking notes, left the court room. The Reported Oklahoma Fight. WASHINGTox, April 6.——Adjutant Gen- eral Ruggles has received news from the department of Missouri confirming the re port of the killing of an Indian chief and a white man near \Vauchita, O. T., in a dispute over a horse. The dispatch, how. ever, states that everything is quiet and does not mention thebattle which is. re_ A Setback For the Whisky Trust. CHICAGO, April 6. -—J udge Gibbons today sustained the demurrer-s filed by Attorney General Maloney to the pleas of the Whis ky trust which set- up that there was nc unlawful combination. To this the attor- ney general demurred, raising the issue that the pleas were insufficient and the do to answer more fully. A Wreck on the Lehigh. GREENSBRIDGE, N. J ., April 6.—_—An east bound freight train on the Lehigh was rur. into by a west bound freight engine, whicl: for some unaccountable reason was on the east; bound track. The three engines were badly damaged. Michael Barberry, a fire man, had both legs broken. Others of the crew escaped unhurt. Resumption Without Reduction. _ WILMINGTON, Del., April 6.—The card ing, spinning and beaming departments or the Arlington mill started today, and next -Monday the weaving department will re sume operations. The whole mill will then be in operation, giving work to 50( hands. There will -be no reduction it wages. ‘ , Coxey's Commonwealers. PITTSBURG, April 6.—Coxey’s common weal army broke camp at Exposition park, Allegheny, at 10:30 o’clock and again took up the tramp to \Vashingtou. About 30C men were in line, many recruits having been received during the two days’ stay ii: Pittsburgl The next‘camp is Homestead Distinguished Men Banqueted. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.——-The University club gave a banquet in honor of ex-Presi dent Harrison, W'hitelaw Reid, Robert T Lincoln, General Scofield and Theodorl \Voolsey of Yale college. The aflair was a. quiet one, and the "masts and speeches were no t. t made public through he press Readlhe Gazmn ported between the Indians and whites. j ; fondant alleged-trust should be compelled / * ' - ‘ it Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Repert R rel ABSOLUTELY PURE I“- y- new age learner). President or“ l'iiitiitowu Association Charged With Murder. EIGHT DEAD IN THE WOODS. Some Boys Found the Bodies of the Hun- garians In a. Piece of \Voods Near Dawson—More Bloodshed Fear- ed In tlic'Scottdale Region. . PI'L‘TSBTJRG, April 6._—-Pi'esident Davis of the United Mine \Yorkers has been arrest- ed, charged with murder in connection with the killing of [Chief Engineer Pad- :dock of the Frick plant during the coke riots yesterday afternoon. Strikers Bewildered. UNIONTowy, Pa, April 6.——The arrest of President L. R. Davis of the local Mine Y9. orkers’ association and his lodgment in the jail here today hays placed the strikers in a state of bewilderment throughout the region, and the abandonment of the strike Within. the next twelvehours is being‘pre— dicted. President Davis is charged with murder and therefore cannot be released on bail. . A mob of LWO rioters, out of which _ Davis was taken, camped last night in the woods near Scottdale and did not make a move during the night. They had planned an attack on the 'Meyer works of A. J. Rainey of Vanderbilt, but. the absence of a leader caused them to abandon the idea. They will not move today until a meeting of delegates fro‘miall over the region can be held. They fully expected Davis to re- turn to them and map outsa plan of opera- tions, but now a new leader'must be chosen or the movement will fall flat. There is general: consternation in the ranks of the strikers, and - many are in favor of giving up the fight. There are now 95rloters in 'jail'Ther'e,“ and these are the leaders in the movement. -' Eight nun-gum mar... round. ' At 10 o'clock‘todagzhe bodies of 'eight murdered Hungarl were found in the v. sods near Lawson "by some boys who were going across the fields to school. The men werefound lying in different sections of the wood, and all had. bullet .holes .. through their bodies and were more or less beaten up. Where they came from or by whom they were killed; is yet a question, and the discovery is the", sensation of the day in the coke region. .It is'isuppOsed that these Huns were shot yesterday afternoon by deputies during an attack on the Broad- ford works and crawled out into the woods to die. In the conflict at these works there were volleys of shots. fired, and ‘One man was killed outright during the attack. The . bodies found have been identified as mem- bers of the mob. They are still lying in the woods, and the authoritiesrefuse to care for them. - _ - .. The Hill Farm-mines were overrun by a horde of the strikers today gand the work. men driven from the grounds despite the fact that deputies were on guard. The works are now closed down. men who camped last night near Scott- dale mos ed up to the Mt. Pleasant branch and will attempt to force the men out at all the works from Dawson to Mt. Pleas ant. This includes the Meyer plant, where a fight has been scheduled for the past two days, with 150 deputies. standing guard there. They stopped, at West Over- ton near the Bessemer mines, and abou a half dozen speeches were made. Near there they were met by Sheriff Mc- Cann and 100 armed deputies, who warned them not to trespass on the companies’ grounds or interfere with the work of the men. All the roads leading to the Moore wood and Alice mines are guarded by dep- uties, and the strikers cannot reach them except by way of the Mount Pleasant road, on which the famous battle of 189] was fought and in Which seven strikers were killed. The mob is marching to Mount Pleasant. . ‘ Alexander Markey was today made pres- ident of the organization of Mine Workers to fill the place of L'. R.‘ Davis, who is in jail on a charge of murder. Markey has been identified with . all previous strikes - and stands well with the strikers. He. an- nounces that the movement will be pushed, and that no stone will be left unturned to force a. suspension everywhere. He says the strikers are not discouraged, but. be-- lieve they will Win the contest. At; 12536 today District Attorney Jefi’ries made In- formation against Secretary Daniel Darby of the association on a' charge of murder. Darby was at the time attempting to get bail for Davis and was arrested and lodged ' in jail. , Great. Excitement at. Scottdale. SCOTTDALE, Pa, April .—The entire coke region is in a high state of excitement. today, and fears of more bloodshed and the destruction of property are entertain- ed. From all points crime reports of armed bodies of strikers fissembling for the pur- pose of marching on works still in opera- tion. In this section all the plants are running but the Painter works of McClure & Co. The strikers visit-ed the works last night and remained with the men until- day- light. The workmen, with ‘few excep- tions, are willing to work, but are afraid. Sheriff W'ilhelm is still busy arresting strikers who participated in yesterday’s riot, in which Chief Engineer Paddock was killed. . . He now has 125 men safely behind the bars at Connellsville. About 30 of the. mob were surrounded in a. house at Van- derbilt today. but they refused to surren‘ (let. The house‘ is nowjn a. state of siege. \Vhile making the arrests the deputies were compelled to fire on the mob several times. It is reported that the bodies cf six men were found on the road to Adelaide, the direction in which the mob fled. Orders to Shoot. Four hundred strikers camped near here and at 9:30 o’clock started for Mount Pleasant to visit the works along the line. Sherifi McCann has from 25 to" 125 dspu- ties at each of the plants, and serious trou- ble may be expected. The deputies are well armed and have orders to arrest or shOot any one guilty of a misdemeanor. Many of the workmen are also armed, so that. the mob will .be certain to meet a The mob of . ' force. .4 warm reception. A crowd of 508 is match ing on Mount Braddock, and another mob of nearly 1,000 is on the way to Lemont , and Oliver. After stopping work at. Hill Farm and Adelaide they will cross the river to attack Bradford. There is talk of a. posse of Connellsville citizens forming to prevent them getting across the river. The only place where» depredations are being committed is at the Mount Braddock plant of “T. J. Rudy, near Dunbar, where about 500 of the marauders are assembled. They have destroyed some property about the plant, but no encounter is feared. since the workmen will not attempt to enter the mine Until the mob is dispersed. ' The ovens were charged and are burning. At Hill Farm the men returned and are being guarded by 40 deputies. In other parts the situation is unchanged. The crowd of striker-s which left. here passed the plant of A. U. Overholt & C0. and the Bessemer plant of the McClure company without attempting to even speak to the men at work. Strong forces of deputies were displayed at both places. Meetings will be held at the Standard plant of the Frick company and More- wood plant Of the Southwest Coal and Coke company. The speedy arrest of President Davis and so many of those en- gaged in yesterday’s riot and the glisten. ing winchesters in the hands of deputies at every plant seem to have curbed them. Sheriff McCann is at Mount Pleasant and is determined to protect the men at work. There was no sign of trouble up to a late hour. The Pennsville plant of the Pennsville Coke company near here has 010sed, the men and operators agreeing to close until the trouble is over. About 150 men are employed, and the plant had re- sumed only a few weeks ago. The News at Connellsville. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, April 6.'—-'1‘he ex- pected riot at Moyer did not take place. About half the miners and drawers have returned to work, and the plant is in par- tial operation. The others either sympa thize with the strikers or are afraid of the mob. The company evidently are expect- ing an outbreak and are prepared for it. The strikers who camped near the plant were quiet all night and made no uttempt to interfere with the men when they went in. ' - ' It is believed that the attack has been delayed until the strikers from other parts reach here, when the deputies will be over- powered by the large force. The attack is not looked for before night. All the works of Frick’ have been closed . down until aftei' the funeral of Engineer Paddock on Thursday. This enables the strikers to turn their attention to Rainey, and Meyer has been chosen as the first point of attack. The fight here will be de- cisive and will largely determine the out- come of the strike. Both the strikers and the civil authorities are preparing to come ' out victorious in the conflict. snrnnrsnmo wrfrn; morass. A, More Map Have Been Killed In the Out- break Nou- l‘ox-t Reno. EI. RENO, 0. T., April 6‘.—Troop ,B has followed Troop K to the scene of the tron. ble between the cattlemen and Indians in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country. The tr'o" ble, say the couriers, still can . tinues. hen Troop B reached the scene, a hot skirmish was in progress. _ The soldiers took a hand in it, and one white man and four braves were addedtr. the list of seven dead. The latest rumor is. that the Indians are gathering in large numbers. There is a possibility of a brief but blood war. It is claimed that if the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, who number 300 at this agency, were to go on the war-path theyWould be joined by the Apaches, Comanches and Kiowas, who number several thousand. Colonel George Purington, commander at Fort Reno. says the cause of the out- break was the killing of an Indian by two white men in a quarrel over the ownership of a pony. Slattcry In a Hubbub Again. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Ex-Priest Slat- tery was billed to lecture in Odd Fellows' hall on “Why Priests Do Not’Wed.” The Baking; ‘ Powder. 1 \a hall was crowded, and on the outside fully _ ' 2,000 people gathered. Cries of “Lynch himl” “Hang him!” and “Kill him!” went up. When the lecture was over, members of the A. P. A. formed a guard about the ex—priest’s carriage. The lecturer and his wife Were booted and jeered. The mob attempted to follow. but was distanced. Bépublicans Win In Rhode Island. , t'PROVfDENCE‘; April 6.—The corrected re turns from all parts of the. state today show that the Republican v’ctory is even greater than at first suppos. '5. Governor Brown is re-elected by a. plurality of 6%! 6,000, the entire Republican state ticket is victorious by about thefiame plurality, and the Republicans have in out of 108 mem- bers of the grand committee. Perhaps n. Butter 'lrust. CHICAGO, April 6.—Articles incorporat ing the Northwestern Creamery company have been filed with the secretary of state with a. capital of $500,000. Indications show that something more than the usual creamery business is contemplated-hut one of those interested would not admit or deny that “a butter trust” was con. templated. ‘ Queer Condition In Wyoming. EVAXSTON, Wy., April 6.—Mrs. Tater, the wealthy widow of Robert Tater, de- ceased, Well known throughout the west»~ has been committed to jail by Judge Knight for refusing to pay over to J 9111: Ward $25.75 claimed due him as the court’s administratOr of the estate. There is gen- eral indignation. Commonweal Company‘n Butte. BUTTE, Morn, April 6.—A branch 01 Coxey’s commonwemrmy was organized here. Three hundred men signed the roll of membership. There are about 2,000 unemployed men in the city, and it is thought that at least one-half of . this number will join the army and march to Washington. . Beading Shoe Workers Busy. . READING, Pa., April 6.—Frank Zuber '01 Laudenvill has leased the Hamburg shoe factory and will give employment.to about 100 men and women in addition to the old The shoe factory of Curtis J ones & Co. of this city, has so many orders that? employees are working On double time. I
Norwalk Chronicler