davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
AyrIEraar MoNuaENrs.
In Memory of oonnsetiout's Martyrs for
 the Union.


 In Memory Of oonaeetieut's Martyrs for
 the Union.
 The plans for the erection of two monuments on Antietam battle field in memory of the soldiers of the i4th and 18th Connecticut Volunteer fntan- try. who fell on the field. have been completed and yesterday Quartermas- ter-Ganeral John E, Harblson signed contracts with the smith Granite com pany of Westerly. R. l.. for the erection Of the monuments. tE
 The monument In honor of the Four teenth will be a shaft of selected WeH- terly granite and will be IS feet 5 inches above the masonry foundation, the base being feet i've inches square. IL will be composed of three separate pieces. The lower base win be Of red Westerly granite. The four vertical faces of the base stone will be rough quarrled while the four washes will be fine hammered. The second stone or plinth, will be of blue Westerly granite and will also be fine hammered. The shaft stone. 0 beautiful piece Of Wes- terly granite. will be feet i0h inches square at lts base and i5 feet inch and fine hammered.
 On the front face of the shaft, little above the name of the regiment and its various assignments, will be carved. in q circular sunkcn panel. Second corps badge. Around the edge of this panel will be. polished ring. On the rear face of the shaft, directly opposite the emblem on tho front face, the state coat of arms will be carved and on tho left hand side of the shaft on n line with the above cmblems the emblem of the United States. Lcttcrlngs relating to the Fourteenth regiment will appear on all four faces of the shaft The masonry foundation will be built six feet below the surface of the ground.
 The monument for the Sixteenth will be on the same general plan. The lower base is to be feet square and 10 feet tall. The plinth to be feet II inches square, and l foot inches tall and composed of eight pieces of Wes- terly granite, secured together so as, to form q solid center. It will present the appearance of four polished raised panels. The shaft proper will be 2 feet 5h Inches square, tapering to foot 10h inches. and 13 feet II inches tall, composed of twenty-five pieces of blue and red Westerly granite laid in courses and alternating in color. On the front panel of the die bronze panel will be inserted representing some battle scene in bas-relef On the other three panels there will be the state coat of arms, city of Hartford seal and the Ninth army corps badge. The name and assignments of the regi- ment will be lettered on the four raised panels. The approximate weight of this monument will be 31 1866 pounds. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28
The Exercises at Center Church.

The Exefcises at center Church.
 The final exercises of commencement week were held in the forenoonsat Cen! ter church. After prayer by President Dwight the speaking for the Townsend medal took place by six members of the graduating class. Their names and subjects are as follows: John Loomer Hall of Wiilimaiitic, "Dangers That Threaten Legislative Bodies;" Robert H.Nichols, Hinghamtun, N. .Y., ''The Moral Interpretation of Nature;" Charles D. Kyle, Cayuga, N. r., 'The Pagan Element in Modern Christian ity;n Ralph D. Paine, New Haven, 'srhonias Hardy's Novels;'' Edward B. Reed, HolyolsA, Mass, .srhe Moral h.. terpretntinrYnf Nat,lre,,n and .The sfsass, gan Element in Medieval Christianity George NanH Hlyck, Orange, N. J.s The valedictory anf salutatory addresses were,t then pronounced by Frank Her. bert Chase Of Hayerhill, Mass, vale E 4 4 -=-,.4--4
 Gonfidusd on eighth pase.p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-28


 
  
 .,.' -Ft }. lf 's. ....... ,;'..... y..-,> .-.-i
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
AnrxeE shoot

4 z-zS1 turkey sascss Will take EaR,e
ss ss-=ssr ca S,atssrl3zg. Dsseaaher =
TIE Els1sa.st u % esayg.es1 s0g ceasssss1s
ait tss regulated = tasssss was propose
EzsSez Fz-x IN Tire Shooting z1s1ess- AZ
EsS0 essl-E !slsr,es Ezsn ss-s's Ire DICE. and
sa.9s= p-lSo esza-s haB55s liz Gscs 20 s9-
Tznszgz. VII IL permitted 20 Ylzy
--=szs;.- slg-- s1r his Czs-sssE1zs Turkey
n SoE2t4S- Gzzags--
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

! will be 10 4iseser on Saturday. Dec.
l5:E- 70 remain ten days, 0T longer 81
nscssszry, and wish TO impress o1.
tfsose who intend calling on me pE0feS-
siOrsaliy the nssce@siig d calling early 50
a. 10 allow ample time 70 treat diseased
teeth I also wish to state tnat any
u0-x dOIle by ne Oh ny former visit 20
5fsekss, and which may not have given
satisfaction. vii he recEgaef On IaY ap-
pEoacling Visit- December L5.h, At tie
Miller hOtJs-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
Why Talsc the Vfaoa.ll

For ST. LCCiS<
Because i Is tie s5ostsst line. the
h@at equipped line. runs free chair carr.
Duffe- fUllmaDs. and gITes 700 ampse
time IN EZans4s City for sJyt@sr.
POf TOLEDO Or DETROiIe
Because II ss tie ss5ogsast lie. AVOID.
transfer ACROSS tlss esIF 70 cs-ss yo1 are
ggiDg further sast, and makes cine
connections with all trunk lines.
For NEW YORK 81 BoSTOSz
B@ezCse u iz-s soasd through BeRysce
from b1,1h Chicago and ~. Iguis VIA
NIAGAR& FALLS giyes fof1y noi1-
usss' stop # tie Pals Al se&eozsaDse tsrne
10 the morning.
For ALL OTHER EASTERN
POIETsF
Becatls@ its service 10 uniformly ROO
and 700 can make no Euis.2yss 10 a.sklssy
fOr tickets VIA THE WABASH.
q. ". HAxPs<ys,
Commercial Agent.
IN ITtfl-ss. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
FIVE WEEKS FGR u CENTS.

ZEzese s5Ts rzu-sae=s VII ea-g-1sr NJ s,Js-lzs;
chapters q Pzss E-s-zss.-s p0Usr1-1 sr,1 liz
re-.zszs-s.- s-ov7 TIE EfIlzlss y s-lIszl El-e
TIE Dye-ssnz- eaap1e-z viii .gDa5azsl u sew
srs ~ Fsa7sssaTs s-l-7 ~ zss zRsa- sz-fEs II
sEas Pe-zszsg lEzzsz coal zs7s1ss On Criminal
CzE-zE- Ezs orser eEEl,fDos-e szEs-ses Il =aaszse
uur15sl-s Eze - Kan Czf-e za,f 31--- Z l. z
3 =01sEszrn-zE- i z19s-5az u The eaz-zs-suss
Stores Esese fsss Etu-abers u ne IesE YORK
Iessars- e17ztsi- sag-z s7arsss- pc--zs. s-1bs5es
q ras .avszs u zss 6sy. = f-5Iiaazs .ss1azial
gar .zsls1-el's eoizEsz- : eu-Eas5ogl1snsss
and sc5szr-ssc 1ariE-zz-arl-- Estszslsris En-1>
pes-e Seg01ed 70 egsr Tzsias - gE-sszssz 70 no
rss.- insss,s5Jnx 1szEe-- Department: sc--e -
zaT nnszss rs=ssT. many aizses t5s ss-Sss q IL
IDeiys-- TIE sozIJN1Esg = pe--zssl 1ssz II he
Estna-s pts0 eaz7rlisi1e 70 ftgss sse ;1ls1z2~-.z
HAL Czzrse. 5eNszs " f5DpzsSsz- 5.zzL EezD-
he. E5ss Ate3atGe E1a1Tlzssss- E1szsls-n Ciruss-
5,s-y Lowe DleEi1zs01- Arsy Esa7solpH- Hls-
Bezs-Y L Dz1ez- GzrT F-vls DALAI PRO- 81.
y. Eezsrss>ss- ElIa-lz E-iOrr Gr71z. q D.
LsszEz- F-.,seriaz -eepzE&s- Osczs gE1e. VI.
TH07zp'sly7- sEs- p.nsss-
Tbls YAK quantity n 1eligGEe1I rss95nz Eszs:-
ter q izzse-es 10 al Essezrsse-s u sas 1z.aly
y,,ss - rake M Esv Tazz I>s5gsr soe 1Hoe-
y.=-1scs gsa1lozsal FssallT 50s-zs4i e-er orsres
70 rhss AnDe-faen p@oy5,e- You. sl'sEnsese-.
FO1r sA.-eG-5c,zs9E &ss1st Or FUur zsnsSesSe-
VIE receive Four = e.sssts fog - f1r yOs- rza.
sa1fss-lSesDz srsl Ae-zsd ~ he slazaeJ-Ss- Jls
ezn szoa TIE EaoDey dtzeez 70 NJ Try r. zs6
lsstiss ,ag yagg-seif prLaf = arezt g@p@s fhe NeN
TarE LeaS=e- r.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

l. teacher Of . Virginia district school
recently asked one Of her little coiOrsd
pupils 70 90 TO the blackboard and write
sentence thereon containing the word
delight GsOgge Washington jack
son went promptly to the front Of the
roofn and wrote 10 a large scraTiiDg
hand .bes9 words: DE wind bioSed 70
hard DIT II Pot oIt de Ilgf.t.n
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Aa parties INDEBTED ~ tie under
sizDed mDst Aet.se tzseir accounts at
once, j viii brjDz suit for al accounts
due me Dec, JJ.h. 1864. Call ard se.-
tie and rave eDsss. j have leased Tny
saloon business and am g1iDg a1ay and
must have ny uoney,
NgEKxsS. Eo.o., Dec. j, 1901. Is
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
TIE SHORTEST LINE
q ch;eslrs,, OfI..f1.. and .ss- Louis

To Chicago, ODsafI1 and ss- Louis
L n TX Ds<a1ngso- ts1s-7s- Tbs sesz Te-s5S-
ess5st -BFzr laa7e~ Ese-5vsa- ~ a-is ?, - EssT-
-zxssla.e Cl1sssz59 a. - \ sVas II L1szi.
az sssl = "a saeg1s5 Euorr'z- c1i'zlisaaE YEA
si1 ssE1 atzs-ss s5r ras Ea.s7 s-Sc -,l1zA-
IL -ssssEs serTet 4 carte Il M 1s-7a'ns
Sr--ftzs,-rs.s ssziz= ss-s-
Fg< rseSe-l azt =szssps-r BERTHE rsz1 % l5'sa
sis5See 1-erls. q s51-ess g W valley fls'ts-
sstzz As---. llsn =e-Terssss-se ss-s-gs lsl-fver-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Huzus 81 co. have gDpzis 70 ssTit syery
pune. People with ssnaa means re-
ceiye Just a. careful attendance and
courtesy az those with 2 big bank ae-
co5lns. Close buyers should figure witt
item before going elseNtere.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Tae Four Nils gnad feds arr u. tts
sTe q Z b.z bon sans tiss Craig Psz-ta-
graph. aJE VIZ du1C LOOK fo- mLlGZ4 IN
lEe EsT O: EGln f0- Your Milo Until
ztIey lie Esa9E gGes away nezt spring
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

The Angel Of Death has paid another
visitation 70 1feeaeF and ibis time car
riec Of the infant daughter u 1iE> and
4irg. Richard TOFeV. Tile little one had
been ailing for some tine pat but fo5sss
81 It's recogezy were not abandoned unill
Saturday evening when q sudden t1fn
fCT tie NOEae ses ln and the spirit Of Ire
LITTLE sufferer took fight at SIS. after .
gOj0uEn Of Iess than five months In
this Troublesome world. The funeTa.
INK piaee SUNDAY afternoon. fE0fn -,
james ciErcn, and . large coDe0urse
~ friends and sTf1pashizeEs Of tie
bereaged faEniiY followed tie remains
70 Highland cer1etsrY.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Pzsnz. the tzziasTrlEss- ) sending 0Gs
. grea- deal o. finished 7E0-e IL nEs iIDs
siz.ss dzyz- He understands MS 1zzds.
hzr<e MS b6ssi1s=as EBzlrlales
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

1fssz-z- V-ildhzck and y-anei@aTs bz7s
euzzzed iEe eougE Lozse NIL fO- tEo
eF=ninzs Ha- IL distant tn- terpslehO-
ran TecTsz.i1r.-T lseads7. tie 25ln- and
MoEdzY- Tire alzs, tEe latter % he a
rnasnrEzs-,ste
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

HzTinz nothing ez4e u do well nov
commenre tfse buil1;inz u railroads
through tLzs eCunirT again q coEze.
well nos COMMENCE ac4tTs operations
llnfIl sDEirz-b71: fEsen tie dirt vii Ey-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

ziE. and Mr. TOTeg request The
HERALD u tender their sincere thanks
u fsTeBds ana n@l shb0rs sGE mary acgs
81 kindEeas anE Sympathy freely offered
during their lzte sfaaeti0a a. the hand
u IJssinss p10Tsdeuce.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

George Temple came IN SATURDAY.
evening and Has spenG liz yeek look
ing after h.s interests n ;iis vicinity.
George will have deck IN ibs Oifics u
tue incoming auditor aftsr the eighth O;
January nezE.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

one 81 Heeaer weIl-knOnn slssietg
ladies, IN speaklng 81 Z ''Oioomers COS
tame. szid toz HERALD representative :
a bi0oiaeE drees l. : pair Of Trousers
Fsg baggy Il the kneea, abnormailg
fur abou. isss poeHst aEG c0EssiddsEablY
looss 1hsEs you strike match The
gaEmsnE IL cut dee0jlele Il the south
end. a0d tie lotions kisd around the
ankles Or Anees 20 keep tie mice cut.
You cant pat r. Oh OveE your head, hut
yog csp cit oH tue HOoF aud put il On
iuss q YOss % y0Is slOczings-Olle fo0t
IT, eseb calayzztnaent7
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Huzas & CO. have q fine stock Of
Colorado ayples -sBper5of in favor and
keeping qualities 70 The eastern app.ss.
Go and select your barrel h,efoge they
are all goas.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Psgp2s VITO Visited Highland csDe-
tezy CT Sun.izg Tlers mHch surp-lsed 10
80 liz number q handsome monuments
and hsaaas01=s that n0H sd91r iLzl
Gig u tie teaG-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

MI and Mrs. John ~ Lowell aad
two younger Children we've pzasengsEs
or. lbs o'gs~ go5ng s.sge AiOsdag BsOEsJ-
ing hound for Nix LogsB's former
holne III Illinois. wnsse tie family VII
aJ,=Esd tine holidays,
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

James AtIk6elsgn q PicezDce. vas IL
the city IL Eke early p14-& II tie west IN
quest Of SEED uiIsas, IL tie cultivation
d which cereal he intends 70 extsrS-
sfTeig engage II next zeazon. Farmer
John Hanson FLIED his ozdsr.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
ECAEE NEWS.

Tie Einih annual masquerade VII BE-
bss6 CT 1zsN Years ere
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
RassFt Banha'E GgE. PE8!hagH
SEgy YORK LEDGER.

P0@iass1arz sGsisasrls s-sls1 Assnzsrs sisd Ees.-
deayers eh0 have ~ aszzr1 fra. - 81 ssSezc
80 nj. aser VII, psssz.e pFs.e u "a pss4zi fof
resrzs-.ar..
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

EsT. O1gHso1 sza-tee 5o- D@ErsT Oh
3iondag morning, u attend 70 sgus
church matters srie vii be gone aDDlst
Tn dzgs- 81 Rife iie ule: vi-h mis-
f1cGune IL hzviE.e his horse DIRE. IL sesus
that Ise Dyer-set 1ie animal OIL tie tEip.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Cls-Iey AIssz. sbo bzs been . 50
iou-ner IL ikis tOTn f1E oVs- tao years
past snd hzz sz2klsG everything from
punching Texas ssesEs down 70 CHAMBER
mailing II Z Egerg stable, departed On
FRIDAY m9-ning f1- Tire orange groves
u California where hs lEsrgnas 15nlsr-
inz. CnaEieF 5Ezas p0palzz and versatile
in MS accomplishment. ard could isz-d
the german ETzt - much ezzs an1 gree
q Es cG.lc .as-s 2 br01e140 cut 10 ssre--
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

HooDs i,IIxs scz saallE- get promptly AID
-ssecsiSeay. M ssss Ilssr sssts t,0neis. nc
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Ezra Fienln5E-2 returned from Kansas
City Tuesday evening, TDsrs Bs Inads
: dezl fQE sile delivery Of ssTen Or szgsst
hundred head Of yezrilngz, which vii
b dsliyesess uaE5 spring NJ. FIsED-
ming zsys i = p5tizDle 10 s~e tie con
dI1Ign 0: Affairs Throughout; Tie drDtz.t,-
ss-leser belt
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Zen Davis, PeEauksf, wiss-szps
pIpJdns, At possDssc sstsxe.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Anent the little ite1l xilicb appeared
10 last weeks HERALD regarding the
S51.1p0 30 government bond tissue aud
tue local syndicate Of capitalists who
proposed taking the whole Issue, IL
seems the breakers and Do1bsaBz
Toms rfcicused the sYndieate's ability
70 carry through the Little financial
Undertaking in question. We hear tbat
Plug is head and front aiming tie
serrers. NOE tie an.nDps Of PfDg .
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
Notice.

Our Xmas caro- line viii be jnEaense.
JaJ ans2sxJ Il Yelly.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Tire attention q our readers, and
especially ih0se interested in outdoor
spo-ta. Il called u tns '-adH u Sports
AGsld- which appears IN another
column. Il Is one u tine hess ciaas
publications 10 ife West
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Dance Tuesday es.fsing, tis z5sh, Al
c0Urt house hall
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

ANY tOy fso1n an eiepssant to pus
taci.s Cup. Esoasgfl.ce a.Ose.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
EZRA FLEstMISG.
ROSE A. HATHAWAY.

Cattle branded above on left side OF hip.
Al ny cattle are steers One Tot brnrts1
On lefi ride and doubIe-sieNlzpped; and s.4o
one iot s,randed STv On lief; eide in ssiditbon
TO cr'e'-L- Ai'o own and 10 Ai'o
&c or Ieft side. Hcrse bEand. same cut,
On left bio. Range. Flag creek rad Govern
nsenr road Poa.on5ce sdSre=s, Mee<er. Cob.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Tne e0utsaz 0Ter a-acre TRAIT 81
.aH3 II ti.e vicinity o. ifss TnSsuburgn
battle-ground fyesWeeI. John Z wilson
IT.. and CGafis@ ee.IzfE- las t<sgn - 70.
hearing EslaTs tic isud officer q G.sb-
wolA o. ne IN d JanEasT E.ez..
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Ss-1zszz Is sIazEssT exT'sslrTsa- he ws1szs,c
70 xxi ins9 TIE sirzI Or --saas srszz-st
bcsr. ssg- zka syndicate ssstsrszaniax
rrzTa dnatsss Al 20 his z1slisT 70 saeSss
tie sszTg drafts zhzs sssss4sE 1e sEzss on
kisz rzSgaress- sseeiiDs1 70 81 bIfz IL
seq We also A=ar ziz1 the Baass 9.
As=ess=E feels 2 1ilZle D5s -Fs-e bee1zSss IL
pSz nos ta.=sr in IS & siHe partner n
stl= ensszy-Sse- and ty ezE Q. EeGs1-e
threatens 10 sslB1 tgEn N iass s5zzse
noae-Ed pe5Tisezs Of --usze--srsv5-s.ss
ersEgFe6 ~ lie rzselsbsTz ~ Esss 7sFIslF
Szsczl51 stliz rssus1- p-gT= tue sts sstslst-
csEs Eil be e1E22ells.f 10 s-z1sstev rs
ts1s5zss,ss 10 she Sboe & L@ast1sr bank
q Ssx Tora- We err.eca@d slzs1 -hs
y-z-e-airssnE Enzs,eIal ssss1it1es 5tzpzzEed
hT zsss =yrssez5e IN ilss Iz1s operators
sgugd zroGse un1-s o. less i-zs1sssy 5r
itss breasts q z5e Iesse- Hg2Sc5s-s-
PEsvzEz.t6-zs E0- the MsshossSz s-.s--
sz5E1nsni. which pil b. gwen a. a0g-1
ho2se hal ne1s Thursday sTe;irs- ara
rea-1g e5FEpleze ard one OF sts fDssE
entertainments ever given N 8ssessE =
D-Dlass5 Among tie local tzFo-5.ss
Ets VII take pa-S sEe 3sEz- Psal, s5Es-
DsvlEi. 4tsss B0n1h and NJ AiSaz TIE
pianist TSsz BsGs cnzE1st1s. wi8isl. j.
on= u The nness OB iise #esse-u Slgse-
EiL also take par1 If Esse weather rill
permit Tie admission see XIII 5e Only
= cerzz-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Xmas Judge and Pnes. Is in City
DING ztOse.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

For f1a particulars as 10 tickets
nlAn N Taiss. Apply IN aDy e2uF>,r,
ticket Cffise 10 the United states ffar.
ala cf Mexico. N address.
JSO. SEBASTIAN.
Ds-i. Tit n Pass. Art, Caseaze. ~.
T.. 81. J0HR
G1sal, Hzc&ssr. Caaszyo, III.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

Or Hanna. the Gentaa., who Nas al
Ts-tlsed 70 ~ fSeEe aAEsIs the first did
nSt arrive a. announced owing 70 .
pEzss u w0sE 10 Lesdyiiie, winch he
could not leaTe, lie now inf0Eras The
HERALD that he will re here sCEE On
ile l5.h 81 -lIz naOnth-
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

O1E Italian climate bunped up
zzaiust an abe Dadied BOEesl Dszst
THURSDAY eTsnIng. arsc before time
e9u!d ~ called Our he.0Ted climate
WIS kaockeG cJit- About tuo inches
81 snow followed in BOseas' train,
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08

TIE 3Iseker Odd PeiioTz elected The
following officers Isl: Wednesday even
ing. r X. JOIianigsE, y. g.; W II.
Carl Y. C., II l. Wiidhack. 2. 6;
", H Young z 6; z, Hartze. Treas.
They viii ~ instalisd JauHzrT 2 1886.
The Meeker herald., 1894-12-08
sPEC1AIwrna.

Paa1n@--E19sllast E4gl2Hsqt~ ~Beg
Di9l6g Oar gsfTloe ID tbs Work
~-goZ go1csctioea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
FIGHT TO l FINISH
Striking ShOemakers Do
Not Intend to Yield,
CITIZENS ARE INDIGNANT.
They Sav That Italians Should Not
Take the Place Of Taxpayers.

EAST WEYMOUTH. Mass, June 1n-In-
dignation is pictured In the countenances
Of the shoemaksrs here over the employ
ment OF Italians In the factory Of NJ. @.
Dixer g. Co. They are indignant because
they think that preference In employment
should be given TO taxpayers and citizens
OF Weymouth.
The Indignation promises to take pub
lie expression at n meeting to be held In
the Opera house next week.
There are only 100 shoe lasters directly
interested In tn gSout. as IL is called.
of the union worA men, but fully 2OOO
shoemakers in the town are hoping that
the 10 union lasters who have been en-
ployed by the Dizers may triumph finally.
: The employment of II Italians 90 oper-
ate machines which were heretofore oper-
ated by representatives of organized labor
is the cause Of all the difficulty.
\ Only six of the 30 union men have been
asked to return. They have not done so,
and persistently refuse. unless their asso-
ciates go back with them.
. The situation from present indications
looks like fight to flush The Lasters'
Protective union Is considered the most
powerful labor organization In New Eng
land. 1t has the mem bership and finan-
cial backing. which means. according to
the claims OF the leaders, persistence in a
contest for organized labor.
Mr. Dixer's Statement.
| A reporter called upon NJ. G. Dizer. the
head of the firm, last night. Mr.. Dizer
did not want to talk about the lockout
He said, however, that he wanted to run
his own business. The firm, he said, sent
for only SIX of the union men: that they
intended to pay the union s. ale OF wagoS,
even to the Italians The union. he said,
had not presented the firm with new
price list, ard the only object of the
present condition OF things was that the
firm wanted to hire some new men.
1he representatives of the union are
not prepared to make a statement as yet,
preferring to wait until committee has
waited upon the firm.
The successors Of the union men are In
experienced In handling lasting machines,
but an instructor from Boston is en-
ployed TO assist them.
An idea Of the indignation Of the towns
people over the affair can be CLEANED
from the remarks of Selectman Gardner.
He said last nights
"These men who are replaced by Ital-
fans are law abiding citizens OF the town.
They belong to nearly all the local or
Ranizations. Some are veterans of the
late war. and they carry In their bodies
the rebel lead. 1t is such men, who
fought for their country, who are re-
placed by foreign labor, and the good
sense Of the people is opposed to it."
Several storekeepers spoke In a similar
vein.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
ne MuRpEHsD- rUUR.
Johann kunmann Then Ended Ms Own un-
happy Career by Hanging

CAMDEN. N. j.. June IA tragedy. In
which four persons were murdered and
one committed suicide. was enacted yes
terday at Cramer Hill, small village on
the outskirts of Camden.
Johann Kuffmann arose from his bed
and. with some sharp instrument, prob
ably a razor, cut the tbroats of his wife
and three children. Then washing the
blood from his person. he dressed himself
neately and committed suicide by hang.
ing
The Kuffmanns lived In q two-story
frame house on the outskirts OF the town.
They moved from Trenton three weeks
ago. The family consisted Of the father
and mother, a baby girl about l month
old. and boy twins. aged s. Kuffmann
was out OF work most of the time, only
putting In few days at the Kensington
sugar refinery. lie was very poor. and
his failure TO secure permanent position
aud consequent suffering from the actual
necessities OF life probably caused in
sanity. He was about 80 years of age.
His wife was not over %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
ON BEACON HILL.
Tightening. the Screws on Foreign Corpora.
/ tlons.--capItal Punishment Stands.

Boston, June l6-By vote Of 129 to
10 the house rejected the bill to abolish
capital punishment in Massachusetts,
The bill providing for the appointment
of boards of license commissioners was
amended by providing that no 'mu-
nieipal," !" instead Of public" official shall
be appointed upon any such commission
On the report of the attorney general in
response to an order relative to proceed
ings against the American Sugar Re-
dning company, the committee on judicl-
airy reported q bill which provides that
every corporation which shall omit to file
an annual statement as required by the
statutes, shall forfeit not less than IS nor
more than $40 for each and every day for
10 days after April l, and not less than s25
and not more than 900 for each and
every day thereafter while said omission
continues. The bill provides further that
the forfeit shall be recovered by in
formation brought in the supreme ju-
dicial court in the name of the attorney
general at tho relation of the commits
sioner OF corporations, and upon such in
formation the court may issue an injunc-
ton restraining the further prosecution
of the business of the corporation named
therein until the sums 80 forfeited are
paid. Under a suspension OF the rules
the bill was passed to be engrossed.
The senate refused to admit the house
bill to amend the law for the appointments
Of license comm ssioners so that it will
shut out only those holding municipal"
not public" office.
The senate passed to a third reading the
bill granting the Bell Telephone company
authority TO increase its capital stock
from $50. 000 600 to $50, ,0OO, 900. An amend
ment for the sale of the stock at auction
was rejected, % tot, and an amendment
to refer the question to the people was
likewise defeated.
The senate agreed to the house amend
ments to the caucus reform act, includ-
ing one to allow independent voters to at
tend caucuses. The vote on this amend
ment was 81 20 z, on strict party lines.
The Norwegian liquor bill was passed
to third reading
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-15
Fireman Fatally lnlured.

\ PROVIDENCE, June l5.-Fire broke out
In Seth Paul's coal pocket at Bristol, hav-
ing caught fromia spark from hosting
engine. The fire spread to the Providence
roller shade works. the mills of the
Richmond Manufacturing company,
Wardwell's planning mill, Nathan NJ.
Coles lumber ysrdand large tenement
house. The damage amounted to t35, 900.
Captain Andrews Of the King Philip fire
company was standing by one of the
burning buildings when the wall blew
cut, and he was buried In the ruins and
fatally injured.