Let the 010111511111 They will say every time “we are washed cleaner and quicker, look whiter, last longer, and feel better . when washed with VOI'IHQ “0 WASHING POWDER PAW, Mass. “ I fully a reciate Ivorine washin powder, havagp used It for years. I thing there is nothing equal it for washing. It does not re uire hfilit‘hew l?“ or and makes t' the clothes eau MRSWL. L’YNCH. Soap. w From April lst, I893, every package contains a splendid cake of pure Olive Oil Toilet The J. B. Williams Co.. Glastonbury, Ct. For 50 years the makers or Yankee Shaving Soap. WEEKLY N OR :1 1‘ Rays! Botroth'nl. BERLIN, June 2‘2 .-—The Frankfort Ga- zette says that it learns of the impending betrothal of Prince Christian, eldest son of Frederick, crOwn prince of Denmark, to Princess Maude, youngest daughter of the Prince of Wales. Prince Christian was lately a guestof. the Prince of Wales. He . was born Sept. 26, 1870.’ Princess Maude was barn Nev. 26, 1869. ‘ Another Victory For he Fleche. LONDON, J 11119 20.——At Ascot Heath to— day the gold cup, valued at 1,000 sover- eigns, with 2,000. sovereigns in specie in ; addition, added to a sweedstakes of 20 sov— ereigns, distance about 2%miles, was won by Baron de Hirsch’ s La Fleche. M A. Abeille’ s Callistrate was second and Mr. T. J ennings’flypria was third. A Locomotive Explodes. KNOXVILLE, J unc 22. —-A very large locomotive on the Marietta and North Georgia railroad er ploded this afternoon at Hiawassee station, instantly killing Fire- man James Dev oils and fatally injuring Engineer James Surges and Brakeman A. D. Beckley. There are many kinds of pain —-— there 15 only one Pain Killer (Perry Davis?). pains of every nature, external or internal. It is the best known remedy for Always keep it by you, and be prepared for an emergency. / l SENATOR n SPEAKS He Leads a Vigo'rous Assault Upon the income Tax Feature. HIS DIG AT THE—PRESIDENT. He Says That a Party Must Redeem the Promises Upon Which It Obtained Pow- er or Disaster Will Follow—Rou- tine \Vork of the House. .,....r WASHINGTON, J une 22.—There was a fairly good attendance in the galleries in anticipation of the opening of the income tax debate when Vice President Stevenson called the senate to order today. Some . preliminary routine business was trans,- acted. Bills were passed as follows: 3 To authorize a commission to draft a code of laws for the district of Alaska; to pro- mote the efficiency of the navy, and to de- fine the boundaries of the three judicial districts in the state of Alabama, and tc regulate the jurisdiction of the United States courts therein and the powers and duties of the judges thereof. At 10:30 the tariff bill was laid before the senate. As soon as the clerk had read the first section of the income tax provi- sions Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y. ), who assum ed the leadership of the opposition to‘those provisions, took .the floor and delivered a carefully prepared argument against the incorporation of an income tax in the tar ifi‘ bill. Mr. Hill's Speech. Senator Hill said in part: ‘ ‘We have now reached the consideration of one of the most important features 01 the pending measure—important not only because the tax which it seeks to impose equals in the‘aggregateabout one-fifteenth of the whole federal taxation of the Unit- ed States. but because of the peculiar na ture of the burden as well as the vast and varied interests which it injuriously af- fects. ” Mr. Hill said the u. while certain Demo- ’ cratic senators had attempted to defend the income tax they had never answered his former argument against it. Continuing, Mr. Hill said: “Prudence dictated that this congress should not attempt to formulate new Democratic doctrines to which we have never been committed, but rather carry out the pledges we have already made. It is a wise party which does those things which it ought to do and has promised to do and leaves undone those things which . it ought not to do and has not promised tc do. ‘ Peihaps I overestimate the importance of party platforms and appreciate toc keenly the binding obligations of party pledges. I believe that it is the solemn duty of a political party to redeem the promises upon which it obtained power and that repudiation thereof will soonei or later bring disaster upon it at the 1111th of a betrayed and indignant people. I re- -ret the spectotlc which we have recently wi. nonscd of a Democratic executive nomi , Daring: a'nd a Dr 111:.zcratic serrate confirm- ing 1f?" rials for the territories and for the l.‘ istI-irt O'L' (‘1.1l111ni1ia who were nonresi- d.»111.~. 1111'.“ .35 in win! .nim of the principle - of home)" 1111 - n.- l illl‘( xplirit provisions oi the l.‘ Lola-:1 0 pl. 1tt’or1n. 'wisdom, it is folly to be wise. ' I “We have recently“ seen a Democratic house of representatives refuse to repeal a federal tax upon state bank circulation—a tax imposed under the taxing power of the constitution ostensibly for revenue, but in fact producing no revenue whatever, and a tax utterly indefensible in principle, in tended to be prohibitory in efleot—such repeal having been expressly favored in our national platform, while the same house went out of its way to inject a Pop- ulistic income tax in a Democratic tarifl bill, and the senate is now asked to ratify a portion of such inconsistent action. For one, I protest against the repudiation ol the promises of the Democratic party in order to adopt and carry 0'. It the promise: of the Populist pnrty.’ Among the conceded facts that the situ- ation produced, Mr. Hill said, those that stood o It in prominence were the facts that the income tax had 110v er been adopt- ed by the Democratic party; that it was a war tax; that it had never been approved by a vote of the people; that there was no genuine emergency calling for its adop- ti‘on. Mr. Hill went into the history to show that the inc me tax had always beena war tax, and continuing he said: “Look at the inconsistent position in which this proposed. legislation will place the Democratic party. For 25 years we have clamored against war taxes. We have minded the people over and over again that they suffer from war tariff legisla~ tion. We have invokozl the patriotism of our citizens to obliterate every unpleasant and unnecessary feature that remains oi that great conflict which can be properly eliminated. Test oaths have been abolish- ed. General Amnesty has been decreed; past differences have been so far happily discarded and forgotten that those who were conspir nous in thoii devotion to the lost cans in the. gr. eat conflict- are now our honored and trusted lendexs in both houses of congress. largely shaping the leg- islation and destinies in a reunited coun- try. Northern capital is seeking invest- ment in southern states. and southern men of brains and ambition are finding homes in northern cities, where a cordial wel- come always awuits them. The pacific'a- tion of the country has been largely effect- ed, and sectional aninioSities and jealous- ies are fast dying out. "1 et now after a quarter or a century has passed away and the Democratic party for the first time since the war has been intrustod with the full control of the gov- ernment one of our very first acts is to re- store the most odious inquisitorial and offensive war taxes with which a free peo ple are over afflicted. If this is political true Democracy, I want none of it. this is the best leadership which we can present in this great crisis, I, for one, must decline to follow it. I prefer to stand with J efi’erson, Jackson and Tilden in opposition to all income times and di- rect federal taxation, but in favor of a revenue for federal purposes and direct taxation for state purposes. . “I repudiate the spuriéus Democracy of these modern apostles and prophets, who are part Mugwump, part Populist and— the least part Democrat, who seek to lead us astray after false gods, false theories and false methods. I'object to our motoring a war tax which the Republcians them- selves rejected years ago with our appro- bation. " Senator Hill closed with a strong arguo ment against the constitutionality of the bill. In the House. The house was called to order by Mr. Bailey today, the speaker being still un- able to be'present. Prayer was offered by the senate chaplain, who feclingly referred If this is . If 1 to the death of ex-Senator and ex-r-cpre- sentative Perkins of Kansas. A1 house bill to sell Certain lands in. Montgomery county, Ark , to the Metho« dist Episcopal church, south, was passed on motion of Mr. Breckinridge (Dem., Ark. ). Mr. Kern (Pop, Nob.) secured the pas- sage of the house bill to amend section 3 of the act to withdraw certain public lands from private entry. It provides that, if any settler has forfeited or shall hereafter forfeit a claim to public lands, he shall be permitted to make entry of not to exceed a quarter section of public lands the same as if he had not previously made entry. ' Mr. Alderson (Dem., W. Va.) endeavor- ed to secure the consideration of a joint res- olution directing the secretary of the treas- ury to repay to the governor of West Viro ginia the 2111101 ml; of direct taxes levied against that state, amounting to about $153,000, but objection was made by Mr. Burrows (Mich). , - Mr. Black (Dem., Ills. ), from the com- mittee on military afi‘airs, called up the house joint resolution to appoint three members of the board of managers of the National Home For Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, and it was agreed to. Why the Correspondents Are Free. WASHINGTON, June 22.—'An , unusual delay has taken place in making the oili- cial report of the result of the delibera- tions of the grand jury in the cases of Cor- respondents Edwards and Shriver. Both of the alleged contumacious witnesses have been notified twice to appear to give bail on designated days, but each time the notice was countermanded owing to lack of readiness on the part of the govern- ment. Welcott Had No Sugar-Stock. WASHINGTON, June 22.—-When Senator Teller was before the senate", Sugar trust investigating committee, he stated that he did not believe that his colleague, Senator Wolcott, had ever been interested in Sugar stock. lie today received a cablogram from Mr. Wolcott, dated at Carlsbad, in which he confirms the statement. Vice-l ’resident Stevenson Is Better. WAsun GTON, J one 22 —Vice President tevensou has rec overs-d from his indiSe position of yesterday, caused by the heat, and went to the capitol today to attend to his legislative duties. mu BAMOAN SITUATION. The Rebels Attack 3 Church In Which They 'Hoped To Find Malletoa. AU cKLANo, New Zealand, June 22. -'-Ad- vices from Samoa, dated J 11118 14, reached here today. According to these dispatches, the Brit- ish warship Curacoa and the German war- ship Bussard visited the locality of the reb- el cam recon tly and notified the rebels that if 10 c iefs and 50 guns were surrendered no attack would be made upon them by the government forces. The rebels were also informed that if they resolved to reject this proposition and to fight they were at liberty to send their women and children on board the Curaooa and Buzzard. After some deliberation the rebels sent 10 chiefs and 50 worthless guns on board the warships,which shortly afterward left the vicinity of the rebel camp. . After the departure of the warships the rebels reoccuple‘d the forts which they .had deserted and openly defied the government forces. 0n the Sunday following the visit of the warships to- tbe rebel camp the rebels fired upon a village where Chief Maliotoa ‘ Alk 725-, G A "l he re-r'i 'tect, who died in 1877. was 5-1;. r=_.~ 5 ~-.‘. :41 Lie"attendlng divine sew. lC‘a: 1:1.le “xxx-med upon the village itself. ‘1: xywcver, Were repulsed by the gar-11.111113: 111.. for. o; withslight loss on both Slll s. . tis added that it was evidently the in. techn of the re bels in attacking the vil- lage to make an attempt to kill Chief Ma- lietoa, bur- thclr plans would have miscar- ried in any case, for the chief was absent at the time. Chief Malletoa is said to have been greatly grieved at the attempt made upon his life. When these dispatches left Samoa, skir‘ mishes were taking place between the rebels and the government forces, but there had been no severe fighting. Fire, Robbery and Blackmail. CARRABELLE, Fla, J one 22.—About 10 days ago the drug store and residence of Dr. Christie were burned. Today twc men approached Dr. Christie and demand- ed $5,000 as hush money, saying if the sum was not forthcoming they would denounce him to the insurance company as having fired the store and residence. The doctor ’laid the matter before the authorities, and three of the most prominent men of the town are now under arrest. , Last of a Bad Gang Caught. KANKAKEE, 1113., June 22. — Sherifi Byrnes has captured William Bunch, wanted for four months, for breaking into the cars on the Big Four railroad at this place. Bunch is the last of a gang of sev- en men who systematically stole goods. Four of his companions are now in the penitentiary. , The Torbett Forgery Case. LONDON, J 11119 22.-—Eugene Torbett, who was remanded at the guildhall on June 13 charged with forging an order on the Bank of Scotland for a checkbook, was today committed for trial. The prisoner maintained that he had been duped‘ and asserted that he believed the signature to be genuine. Virgil Powers Dead. MACON, J one 22', —— Virgil Powers, aged 75, state milroad commissioner, pub- lic works of the city of Macon, member 0] the Bibb county board of education and trustee, of the Georgia Academy For the Blind, died today. He was for many years superintendent of the Southwestern raIL road. Captured a North Carolina Terror. KNOXVILLE, J unc 22.—James ; Saudler, alias Burgin, who has been a terror of North Carolina for years and has killed a dozen men, has just been arrested at Mary- ville. Rewards of $2, 000 had been offered for him dead or alive. Bank Cashier an‘Embezzler. BOSTON, June 22.—-Emil C. Knappe, ass sistant teller of the Chicopee National bank of Springfield, was arrested today charged with the embezzlement of $49,- 000 from that bank. . Boston Releases Pitcher Smith. BOSTON, June 22. —Tom Smith pitcher signed recently by Boston. been réleased. A STORM I)! LINCOLN. the has - Nebraska's Capital (.‘ity Is Roughly Han- dled by 3 Juvenile Cyclone. . LINCOLN, Nob, J 111111. 22.-—This city was visited by one of the worst storms in its history, and occasion: ll rumors outside were that Lincoln has be destroyed. The wind blew as it 11211:. 01.11 blown before, and the rain fell in lc.1:11*.11 s. The streets were well occupied with humanity when the’storm broke. For the first 10 or 15 minutes there was no rain, but the air was full of everything portable. Papers, baskets, wooden sidewalks and branches of trees and dust filled the air, and the only wonder is that there were not many more people injured. As it was, one or two narrow escapes from death were re- ported and many painful accidents. The velocity of the wind was 84 miles an hour. This would make it seem that the city was visited by a tornado, if noth- ing stronger. The greatest damage was probably to shade trees along the streets, and the loss in this respect is almost in-- calculable. Trees were broken 03 close to the ground in many instances and almost denuded of branches in others. In many places the sidewalks were torn up and progress of the street cars impeded by fallen trees. Billboards and exposed signs were unable to withstand the . furious wind, and many outbuildings and roofs scattered about assist in making the city look as though it had experienced a tw1ster. . Short but Destructive Windstorm. MASON CITY, 1a., J one 22. —A destructo ive Windstorm' visited this section, last- ing about 10 minutes. Clauden 5 large elevatOr at Clear Lake was completely de- molished and other damage done. A doz— en windmills in this county were wrecked, and damage to small property was very great. . Reversing the Usual Order. LONDON, June 22 —Mr. Arthur Barrett of New York was married this afternoon at St. Peter's church, Eaton square, this city, to Miss Edith Wyatt, the daughter of Lady Mary Wyatt, the widow of Sir Matthew Dixby Wyatt, the eminent archi- There Were three little bridesmaids. and Mr. J. R. T. Rob- ertson was the best man. An Echo of the Cronin Case. LONDON, J 11119 22.-—Frank Guido, a mu- sician, today obtained a verdict of £50 damages for libel against The Evening News. The News recently erroneously announced the death of Guido, and in so doing said that he was suspected of know- ing something about the Fenian outrages and the death of Dr. Patrick Henry Cro- nin. ‘1 Catholic University Commencement. WASHINGTON, June 22. —Mgr. Satolll delivered an address and distributed the diplomas to the graduating class of the Catholic university, the commencement exercises of which were held today. The class contained 14 members, 10 of whom received the degree of bachelor in theology and four that of licentiate in theology. Civil Marriage Bill Passed. BUDA-PESTH, J nne 22.—The house of magnates today passed the long discussed civil marriage bill by a majority of four. The magnates will now proceed to discuss the various clauses of this measure. Queen Victoria at Windsor. WINDSOR, England, J one 2 :- .—Qucon Victoria arrived at Windsor castle from Balmoml today. The l' lagno' 9 Progress. .HQNG-Iiirblla‘v. lune 22 —s“-orty three ad- ditional deaths from the plug-.11 have been mpur‘orh "n I'.' 'u“~ u ._ 2.1311111 or; south- v...’ ‘- .1.-, 1.2-1.. 6.3.1. 3'." -.1.'. I..Y_'_..1:‘._'. 91.7.] '-‘1'll?1i~.‘i. Read the Guns-re. ‘ , _. V‘, Highest of all 1n Leavening Po'wen—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal Baking " Powder Assonuraav was: _ . FREE LIST COMPLETED. The Senate Ends One More Feature of the redious‘ Tariff. ALLEN ATTACKS CHANDLER. lie Declares That the New Hampshire Sou- ator Puts Himself In the Attitude or a Baboon on Every Occasion—An. tioption In the House. WASHINGTON. J une 21.—Mr. Pefl'er (Pop., Kan.) addressed the senate briefly at the opening of today’s session in so ;1- port of his resolution instructing the com- mittee on postofi‘ices and post roads to re- port back a postal savings bill. Mr. Manderson (Rep., Neb.) said he had introduced a postal savings bill based on the English system, but he did not favor the paternalistic scheme of Mr. Pefa for, which contemplated making the gov- ernment the banker of the people and the complete extinction of private financial institutions. No action was taken on the resolution. A resolution offered by Mr. ,Cullom (Rep., Ills. ), instructing the com- missioner of pensions to report to the sen- ate what portion of the annual appropria. tions for pensions will remain unexpended at the end of the present fiscal year, end- ing June 30, 1894, was agreed to without objection. Mr. Sherman (Rep. ., O. ) presented a joint resolution passed by the Ohio legis- lature relating to the celebration of the one-—hund1cdth anniversary of the victory of ener ‘Anthony Wayne at Fallen Tim- ber Aug. '1‘, 1794, which marked the con. quest of the Indian nation. It was appro- priately referred. Several bills of minor importance were passed as folloWs: To prevent the carrying of obscene liter- ature and articles for indecent and im- moral use from one state into another over interstate roads;" to authorize the city of " .3'.lngs. Minn., to construct a wagon brid e over the Mississippi river; to an- $12%gfie holding of‘ term of the Sass court at Montpelier, Vt. %The tariff mm was then laid before tho senate. The consideration of the free list Wes resumed, the pendin uestion being - r. Peffer’ s amendmen o strike salt fr m the free list and place it on the duti- able list at 5 cents per 100 pounds. The present duty on salt is 8 cents. , Free Salt Talk. Mr. Pefi'er explained that personally he favored free salt, but that his const1tuents interested in salt manufactures believed they would be injuriously affected by plac- ing salt on the free list. This being. a protective measure, while he and his people were ready for free trade if the rest of the country was, he submit- ted that the salt industry of Kansas was as much entitled to protection as other in- dustries protected by this bill were. The amendment was advocated by Messrs. Quay, Hzlwley and Platt. The last named said that the average annual consumption of salt was 50 pounds per capita, so that at best, if salt were made free, individuals would be benefited to the extent of only 4 cents per annum. Why $400,000 of revenue to the treasury and the protection of the salt industry should'be thrown away for such a pittance to the American people he could not understand. Mr. Allison also warmly supported the amendment, which Was lost—24 to 33. Mr. Morrill (Rep., Vt ) moved to ex- clude “grass seeds” from the operation of the paragraph placing all seeds on the free list. Lost. The finance committee amendment re- stricting free entry of raw silk to such as is not manufactured, in any way was agreed to. Then paragraph 641, “sugars,” was reached. It was expected that some de- bate would occur, but none took place. Mr. Aldrich merely demanded a yea and nay vote on the finance committee amend- ment to strike this paragraph from the free list, where it was placed by the bonse. A Sugar Test. The committee amendment carried by 33 to 22, the Republicans, except Quay, voting solidly against, and the Democrats for it. Mr. Pefier (Rep., Kan.) voted with the Republicans, and Messrs. Kyle and Allen (Pop.) with» the Democrats. The detailed vote was as follows: Yeas—Allen, Bate, Berry, Blanchard. Cafi'ery, Call, Camden, Cockrell, Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gordon, German, Har- ris, Hunton, Irby Jervis, Jones (Ark. ), Kyle, McPherson, Mitchell (Wis. ), Mur- phy, Palmer, Pasco, Pugh, Quay, Ban- som, Roach, Smith, Vest, Voorhees, Walsh and White—total, 33. Nays—Aldrich, Carey, Chandler, Cul- lom, Dubois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Haw- ley, Higgins, Hoar, Lodge, Mitchell (0r.), Morrill, Pcfi'er, .Perkins, Platt, Power, Proctor, Shoup, and Teller—22. Pairs were not announced for Mr. Hill or Mr. Stewart, who did not vote. Both Messrs. Allen and Kyle, after the announmment of the vote, said that their votes today did not indicate how they would vote on the sugar schedule when the consideration of the bill was‘complet- ed and it was reported to the senate. A provision was added to paragraph 643 ' —“sulphuric acid”—restricting its free entry to such cOuntries as impose no duty on sulphuric acid oxportcd from the United States Teazles were stricken from the free list. Mr. Jones offered an amendment to add hbullion and metal threads of gold, silver. and other metals” to the free list, but ob- jection being made by Mr. Platt it was withdrawn. Mr. Jones offered as a sub stitute for paragraphs 669 and 670 the pres- ent provision with regard to the admission free of duty of wearing apparel and other personal effects of residents, of the United States returning from abroad. ' The effect of this was to strike out the provision of the bill as it crime from the house, limit- ing the value of wearing apparel and per sonal effects so excmV. t to $260. ' ‘ ‘ A Sensgjif'tr‘ Ftflsode. - A rather sens .niicnnl episode occurred at 12:30.:‘121141‘0: Allen aweb. )moved to put all lumbm o: 1 ti. s free list. Senator Chandler charged that the Nebraska sens tor had made a bargain with the Demo ' cratic side tOObtaln 1r. ' 3 1n explaining his vote on sugar, the announcement that he had not yet made up his mind how to vote on the final bill was a threat, and in getting this amendment adopted he was completing a bargain. Allen retorted that his vote and action was none of Mr. Chandlcr’ sbusiness. Chandler said he pro— posed to make it his business. Mr. Allen subsequently obtained the floor and replied to Mr. Chandler’s re~ marks. He claimed that he (Allen) was not to be deterred from his purpose by a“ senator who put himself in the attitude of a baboon on every possible occasion. By a'party vote it was decided to put logs and lumber, including dressed lum- ber, on the free list. The free list was completed at 1:30. In the House. Speaker Crisp being still unable to pre- side over the house, Mr. Bailey (Dem., Tex.) called that body to order today. ' Rev. Mr. Milburn offered the prayer. On motion of Mr. Haugcn (Rep., Wis.) the senate resolution directing thata com« mission of three engineers be appointed to examine the harbors of Superior and Du— luth, with a view to obtaining a uniform -' depth of 20 feet, was agreed to. The house then went into committee of the whole to consider the antloption bill after unanimously agreeing that all do- bato on the bill and pending amendments should be closed at adjournment tomor- row, when the previous question should be considered as ordered on the bill, the vote to be taken immediately after the morning hour on Friday. Mr. Goldzier (Dem. ., Ills.) spoke in op— position to the bill. 1He said that, while he had been charged with being affiliated with the Chicago Stock Exchange, he do- nied the allegation, asserting that his con- stituents were as bitterly opposed to stock exchanges as were the farmers. Postmaster-s Nominated. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The president today sent to the senate the following names of postmasters: , Connecticut—Thomas Buckley, Plants- ville. New J easy—Edmund W.Manolt: TQmB River. MISSING MAJOR MOOBE. I ...‘ . A Promincqt Pitt-burg Citizen Who Has msteriously Disappeared. errsnonc, J one 2 .——A personal in a New York paper asking for information concerning the whereabouts of Samuel E. Moore evidently refers to Major Samuel E. Moore, who has been missing from his home here for the past five weeks. Major Moore is a well known business man of Pittsburg, formerly a stockholder in the Carnegie Steel company and lately a successful real estate dealer. He went to New York five weeks ago to attend a meeting of the South American Railroad company. Shortly after the meeting he disappeared from the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he was stopping, and he has not been seen since. His baggage is still at the hotel. Pittsburg and New York police have. been working on the case, but no clew has developed. Major Moore originated the Keeley league after he had made a. successful visit to Dwight, Ills., several years ago, and for the past three years has been president of the National Keeley league. His fam- ily and friends incline to the foul play ‘ theory. Later—The report is denied by Major Moore’s friends here. It is claimed that he has been in N ew York on business for two weeks, and that a telegram has been received from him stating that he would be home tomorrow; . BOTH DUELISTS SHOT. Two Man From the Far “'est Fight atria" teen Paces Near Chicago. CHICAGO, J une 21.—Bailey Norris of Wyoming and George M. Sanders of Mona tana fought a duel at Summit, 20 miles out of Chicago. Sanders was shot through the left shoulder, while a bullet from his revolver plowed through the right check of Norris. The men have been enemies for some time because of their mutual admiration for awoman. They met at the stockyards, where they both had arrived with cattle, and a fight followed, in which revolvers were drawn, but no shots fired. Friends separated them, however, and it was ar- ranged to fight the matter qut in some quiet place. Early in the morning tl ”- two men, each accompanied by a frien vo'it out to Summit, on the Alton road, and find- ing a lonely spot near the drainage canal prepared to fight at 15 paces with revolve ers. At. the word “Fire!” the- pistols rang out, and Norris was shot in the face.‘ At thesecond shot Sanders got a bullet through the shoulder, and although both men Were anxious to keep on the fight was stopped and the quarrel patched up. Both the men left for St. Paul. Judge Phelps’ Funeral. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., June 21.—The fu< neral of Judge William Walter Phelps took place today from the Presbyterian church at this place. Previous to the public serv- ice in the church a private service was held at the Phelps residence at Teaneck, which was attended by mourners, imme- ,1. ‘3‘ .1 21$}? ., . diate friends and the employees of Judge Phelps. Alleged Murderer Identified. . BOSTON, June 21. -—Police Officer Mark- ham and Michael Clifford of Troy today . identified Frank Melrcse, alias Daily, as one of the alleged murderers or: J. A. Waite, a clerk of the Judson Coal com- pany of Troy, who was shot dead “by two men while protecting the oflice of the com- pany from burglary last April. Two mbn Kindn‘by Lightning. Honoxcs, N. J. J nos 21. —Durlng a storm a gang of Italians who were work ing on the macadnm road sought shelter in a toolhouse. A bolt of lightning entered through the roof, instantly killing one man and injuring another so that he died. Thomas Lomasney .‘lcquitted. .. 'une 21. ,—'_"l1o:11za.. Lomasnc) 1d kl Ld Frank .3 llcl§c1:1.z\ Bo 7:1; who sh: 1. '- in :1 lmrznm. 1 on April 14, was to! :1; a1 - ' quilted ol' the Cllulg‘. of 11111- 1... .l. 21 1;} .11.“. being: decided that tin.- shooung a... 1 .. .1 ' denial.
Norwalk Chronicler