: iiliidihiia
‘9' were five Injured
“atelit. as the Oui-
" fife of Trouble in [vans-
?'80Idlers fired on
VANSVILLE. ind. July 7-st
dead bud floaty-five injured. four
'fdtltlly. la the Qutcome of the race
etc that hay. canned a reign of ter-
"’5'“ this.cl during the past four
last night the Evansville
.;lu.dlaua National Guards.
Msspecial deputy sheriffs.
uaty no in which were six-
triaoncrs. poured a deadly
ii ck at and bullets into a
er 1 thousand people, led
‘ WM armed rioters, which
, PM“ them back amid jeers
and, mm accompanied by stones
imitation When the smoke cleared
1‘rty-one wounded and dead
9o "19 pavements. There
mitigation- as to who fired the
Shut. the Soldiers or the rioters.
beéttoopi‘ were fired on is .prov-
that of the fallen. four
de the company. 'i‘ heir
d alight. Following are
A3!) BCHTF‘FMAN, painter.
blown 01
ALL“ N fifteen year old
398.6.” H Allman, shot in
ST. JORDAN. nineteen, musi-
.bullct wound in breast.
' c’E . EUHL'. laborer, shot through
body and' head. a‘ (1 killed .instantly.
’ 123E210 KAPP PLE. aged fifteen. shot
in
, iJNKNova MAN. middle aged. shot
in the hack.-
Eatally wounded John Barnett.
.‘siibt torch a the right lung; Calvin
Hawkins. s in abdomen, finger shot
if; John Geil shot! the back; Ern-
ostMalte‘pa. shot in a back.
('1‘ wounded: Fred Schmidt driver
Wills Company. shot in leg
' arm: thee awley. laborer. shot in
‘ notion M er. shot in cheek not
A oul.,0ha§loa Prefiey. seventeen.
‘ .alio't tbfough left wrist
93%;,“ Nflouqu In both heels;
twenty. shot in right
painful Beflesh wounds; John Fares
ighhxhot in hand and hip, may
.Albhrt Kaeuss. soldier shot while
, , lckct duly. antiserlously; Denny
fl illlill. [nacho wound in arm
t‘brcast Union Smith. shot in
q a d neck. seriously hurt; Henry
stroll hipd and back: B. My-
, titled in right leg; Will Keller.
3h; Mrs. Jotephino Ailman.
ots in the shoulder; Joseph
’ face; Robert Miller.
”cheek Ben Hoffman;
'ce and legs; will lose
Alvin. Jones. shot in the
ca. wounds in face.
Tightly wounded: Nelson
9' face: Charles Smith.
as the mob scattered
\ - The dead and
worst/“en to their homes‘
. and the line of soi-
,aa reformed. “ All the troops
as jail. while inside the
prtyed for mercy and
lug. under or-
bin. the Via-
ogrmliltla arrived. and
. . 7 lic‘ troops who lay
" abort; house yard. and
In being
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
. Boots.
F. D. Lyon&Co.
_ quickly communicated
”All tbobuiidlau except two owned.
$3. 0‘0
slept on their arms. There was no
demonstration when the relief troops
arrived. There were still several hun-
dred persons on the streets. but no at-
tack was made and incoming troops
were not disturbed. Negroes are leav-
ing the pity in large numbers. and doz-
ens of families are encampcd in the
country. Officials believe there will
be no further outbreak. although the
utmost vigilance will be maintained.
The New Albany and Term Haute
companies of militia. have been or-
dered in arms by the Governor. aml
are ready to start for this city at once.
Governor Durbln is considering the
ndvisibiiity of declaring martial law,
and great excitement prevails here to-
day.
iNDiANAPOLiS. 1nd. July 7—~The
Governor this morning ordered the iii-
diunapolis militia. comprising four
companies of Infantry and one. battery
of artillery. to mobilize at their armory
and be ready to proceed to Evansville
at 2 o'clock, if at that hour it should
be deemed necessary.
VINCENNES, iud.. July 7~'-T.f‘ll
Brown. who precipitated the race riots
tit Evansville. was removed to the
State Prison. at Jeffersonvilie today.
for safe keeping. The prisoner was on
the verge of collapse, and doctors
worked over him for two hours before
he was able to be taken to the train.
His removal caused satisfaction here.
as it was feared that an attempt would
be made to take him from the Jail.
——.
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Sessions in . Eight Departments of
Work Being Held in BOaton Today.
BOSTON, July 7-h‘rom sessions in
only two of the sixteen departments of
the National Educational Association.
yesterday. the organisation on this. the
second day of its 1903 convention, took
up a program providing for meetings
in eight departments besides a general
session to be held in the eyenlng. 'i‘hc
departments holding sessions today
were the National Council. elementary
education, higher education, normal.
manual training, business education.
child study andiindiau education.
The National Council discussed “He-
ilgious Education" with George A, Coe.
professor of philosophy. Northwestern
University. speaking on “Contributions
of Modern Education. to Religion."
Rev, iadWSi‘d A. Pace, of tho Catho
llc University. .Washington. D. (3..
spoke on “The influence of Religious
Education on the Motives of Conduct"
and Commissioner of Education, W, L.
Harris. of Washington, D. C.. on “'i'ne
Separation of the Church from the
School, Supported by Public Taxes."
At the session of the elementary de-
pnrtment, the time was devoted to pn-
pers mainly on technical subjects with
discussions of each. College presidents
whose presence yesterday made the
session of the National Council import»
ant. today met in the Department of
higher education. The topic was "The
length of the Baccalaureate Course
and the Preparation for the Profes-
sional Schools." After a historical in-
troduction by Prof. Elmer E. Brown. of
the University of California, papers
were presented by President Charles
W. Eliot. . of harvard; President
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia;
President William Harper, of Chicago
University and Andrew West. dean of
the graduate school Princeton Uni-
varsity.
One of the principal addresses in the
normal department was that by Prof
Francis B Brandt of the Central High
school, Philadelphia.
“Trade Schools." was the general
topic in the manual training depart.
moot. Milton P. Higgins. president of
the Norton Emerywmeel Company. of
Morcester; Arthur H. Chamberlain.
Chamberlain. principal of the normal
school of Throop Polytechnic Institute.
Pasadena California, and William H.
Sayward. secretary of the National As-
sociation of Builders Boston. were
among the speakers.
The business education department
considered a program of inter-”est be-
sides devoting some time to business.
The child study department topic
was “Child Study in Relation to Ele-
mentary Education " Among the pa-
pers presentoo was one on "' i on Health
and rowth or School Children. " by W
W. H tings. professor of physical
training. International Y: M. C. A.
training school, Springfield. Mass.
in the lndian educath department
the topic was "Citiacnship" with ad-
dresses by --. P. Peairs. superintend~
ent of the Haskell institute; Dr. Shei-
don Jackson general agent of educa-
tion in Alaska. Dr. James H. Canticld
librarian of Columbia University, and
others.
HARD FIRE IN .WINSTED.
WINS‘PED, July ,f—Ono of the hard-
cat.firea' with which ‘ local lira de-
partmcathuhadto cailnyearnto-
day destroyed three buildings and bad-
ly darn-god two others causing a loss
933130000. mandamus in a store
bouao owned by Capt: Roberts and
ill a bury
a bioownadbylohnl'. Hartwciiand
buildings mod by I. J. Carroll.
by were totally destroyed with
allortbalr' contents. The are was of
sanctions canton caucus.
washangcdin the jail yard borotoday ,
' oocalfoid be said'
M _-~.
lilay live lhree Days
Continued from First Page.
celebrated. and these are attended by
an extraordinary number of the faith-
ful. who pray for the recovery of tho
l’oiitliT,
Then he rulscil‘ his eyes. while his
lips moved. evidently In prayer, The
doctors their proceeded to make a most
iiiliiuto examination of the patient. lis-
tening to his breathing and testing his
lungs
The Pope having expressed a. desire .
this morning to read the Osservutoic
Romano and the Voce dolls Veilta. to
see what they were saying about his
illness. special editions of the journals
were prepared and sent to His Holl-
uses
The Pope this morning expiessed the
desire of again taking communion not-
with tending the fact that he receivedi
the sat communion on Sunday and
extreme unction yesterday cveiilnt.
Mgh. Marzollini, one of the chamber-
lalns. therefore. performed in "i core.-
monies. The Pontlff shower: gr at
serenity. repealing that he felt quite
prepared to leave the world. In spite
of this he now and then expressed the
hope that he might yet recover. The
Poniiff afterwards received his niece
and her husband. Count Cautill. who
came purposely from their home in
the. country to see him again.
The Poutiff continues to be greatly
intm'esicd in what the press says about
ihm, asks to be informed regarding the
printed opinions and views expressed
and shows satisfaction on learning that
throughout the world general regret
at his condition is manifested \ivithout
distinriiou of creed or politics.
After last night's collapse, on though
aware for the first time of his danger.
the Pope literally forced himself to
take grcuter quantities of nourishment.
There is no denying that the life of
the l’oniiif is slowly wasting away.
There are moments when he seems
better and others in which he is worse.
But no one double that hour by hour.
moment by moment. he is leaving the
world.
By the Pope's express desire. all his
relations have been i0 see the Pontlff
today. The scene was most touching.
ills nephews to whom he has been a
real father. entered the room sobbing.
His Holiness soothed them. saying. "i
feel the moment approaching when I
must leave you. Say our last good bye.
i am about to enter Eternal life But
do not grieve for me. I am about if)
enter my real happiness."
Before leaving the room all kissed
the hand of the Pontiff reverently.
fearing it was for the last time.
Sirliigcnt regulations for the proscr-
vation of order and quiet are enforced
at the Vatican, though many strangers
have been able to take advantage of the
situation to invade the palace. present
cards and secure access to the apart-
ments. The authorities today inang
urntcd more rigid measures and rein-
forced the de achmenis of Swiss guards
and gendnrmes of‘duty iii the Vatican.
9:35 a. in.——When Dr. Muazonl went
this morning to the Vatican. Dr. Lap-
ponl made a full report to him as to
how the Pope had passed the night.
Then both entered the Bli'k room.
Pope Leo smiled benevolently to Dr.
Muzzoni. but. seemed not. to lilin.‘ stifli—
cicni strength to speak. The doctor
asked: "How is your Holiness?" To
this inquiry the Pontiff. in ii faint.
voice replied: “I have no illusion.
and am resigned."
1:45 p. m.-—i)r. Manonl. in an in-
terview this afternoon, admitted that
he had given up all hope of saving the
Pope's life.
The puncturing of the. pleura has
been postponed until 2 o'clock t his af-
ternoon.
2:30 p. m.——The Pope has been oper-
ated upon. and his general condition is
now better.
3:45 p. m.——The following bulletin
has Just been issued:
“The test puncture of the pleura has
been made. and 800 grams of liquid
have been taken off. A rapid examin-
ation showed that some mucous was
rattling in the lung which was origin-
ally affected.
“The Pope underwent the operation
with courage. His general condition
is now better and he is resting.
(Signed)
“LAPPONI.
“MAZZONI.”
i p. m.-—-After the operation Dr. Maz-
soni said the danger remained immi-
nent. but the illness from which the
Pope was suffering was full of sur‘
prises His Holiness might even live
three days longer.
LONDON. July 7.——A special des-
patch from Rome says a Cabinet coun-
cil has been summoned for this morn-
ing to consider the steps to be taken
by the Government in the event of the
Pope's death. w
WASHlNGTON. July 7—The Papal
legation here received at 9: 30 o'clock
this morning the following cabiegram
from Cardinal Rampolia: "Holy Path.
er today no,worse. Continues very
grave state without. however, making
us lose every hope."
NEW YORK, July 7—A privateca-
blegrsm from Rome received at St.
Patrick's Cathedral today reads: “The
end of the Pope is very near. His
weakness is extreme."
LONDON. July 7—A special despatcu
from Rome says that shortly after the
operation of puncturing the pleura this
afternoon. the Pope remarked to those
around him:
“i thank God that He has vouchsafed
to moths boon of being abfe to say
good bye to all. i love you all; but i
am tired and am glad to go. "
PARIS. July 7—Prayers were offered
up early this morning in all the Cath-
ollc churches for the recovery of the
Pope. There was frequent celebration
tors in rapidly filling up with names.
including those of Madame Loubet.
former Queen labella. of Spain.-
numbcr of diplomats and many oflcial; up before In a“, Til-"01' this afts '
and political personage:
SORRY FOR DOUILE MURDER.
LEBANON. Pa. July v—p-vic
Shaud. who shot and killed Mrs. ld‘a
Becker and Policeman Cyrus Sbaaffcr.
. slou. , . _,
of mass. The register of the Nnncia- K~-
Proposition Was Accepted. |
Continued from First Page.
Messrs Hill and Plumb'a plan pro—
video that all earnings about the seven
percent. be divided equally with the
common and preferred stocks.
Mr. Hill asked Mr. Sollnlins if bu
would offer an aiiieudinout and he re-
plied that he did not care to. Mr. Hill
then argued the point with Mr. Sol-
iiuins. claiming it was necessary to of-
fer unusual inducements to got people
to subscribe for the new prefeired
stock and thought that Mr. Solmans'
suggestion of the disposition of carn-
ings might result in the failure of the
entire scheme.
Mr Hill had previously stated that
the committee had had four proposi-
tions.
The first had been to reorganize
and issue the new preferred stock;
the second bad hen the foreclosure of
the moitgage by the bondholders; the
third had been for the voluntary liqui-
dution of the company by the board of
directors. and the fourth had been a
proposition to apply for a receiver
for,tlie concern. All of the last three
propos ions meant that the common
siockli ..ers would get nothing; there.
for?! the first plan was the only one
which held out hope for tr- present
stockholders getting soml'lullli; for
their holdings. Err-Senator E. C. i‘ln—
iicy. president of the Stafford Springs
Savings lluuk, Whllh holds 600 shares
said that a special meeting of the
board of directors of his bank had been
held. and the meeting had instiucted
him to offer an amendment which pro-
vided that after the so vcn per cent had
been paid on the new preferrd stuck.
the common stock be entitled to 33 per
cent, dividend without deduction,
Mr, Pinncy added that he had been
coming down to meetings of the stock—
holders of the Norwulk Lock (‘ompony
for years and that ho had been snub-
bed considerably. illitl that his bank
people considered the company dead.
This last statement brought Presi-
dent Cowli-s to his feet with the its-
surnnee that the Norwalk Lock Coni-
pany is by no means dead. The. coni-
puny had a large. number of orders on
its books at the present time and he
knew where more were cooling from.
It was necessary for the plant to work
full handed to make ll profit. ills cun-
tldcncc iii tiio future of the Norwuik
company had been so great that he had
declined to take an offer of another
position elsewhere, at a present small-
er salary. in order to take the general
management and presidency of the
company.
After a little more discussion. Mr.
i’lnney‘ s icsolutioii resulting in a nail-
urc to be scc.onded It was not 9M
before the stockholders for a v .'
Mr. Hill's motions Wore. voted“.
passed unanimously. Out of a to
of 9.200 shores. 7.329 shares were re-
prcsentctl at the meeting, '
Along with the seriousness of the
meeting. there was it little humor ex-
pressed. it was stated that the com-
pany's ship is in n critical position.
whereupon Cnptuln Oscar St. John re.-
marked: "The ship is hard and fast
on the rocks and we have sent for u
wrecker." This created considerable
laughter. .. .
When Mr. Piuiicymxpvmsml himself
with regard to the common stock. Mr.
Hill made a computation of what the
stock Would receive. Mr. Hill‘s fig-
ures showed that with sufficient cairn-
lugs for a two per cent, dividend on
the old stock. under the reorganizm
tion. the new prcfcrrcd stock would re-
ceive twenty-sewn per cent. and the
common holders an amount equal to
twenty per cent. on their old holdings.
Litter be revised these figures. making
the figures eighteen and one-half or
the preferred and eleven and on-half
for the common.
it was considered that the meeting
was a very successful. and there being
no more. business. an adjournment was
taken.
If is said that Congressman Hill was
very much pleased with the result or
the meeting. Among those at the
meeting were Congressman Hill. it.
.i. Plumb. cit-Senator E. C, Pinney. R.
Hill. Sr.. E. Hill. Jr.. M. DeF‘. Lock-
wood. A. Solmans. John H. Knapp.
Oscar St. John. William F. Bishop.
.l. P. Treadwell. Samuel H. Ferris. H.
E. Ferris. Henry Seymour. E. C.
Stuart. H. H. Mossman. Platt Price.
James T. Hubbell. Winthrop H. Per-
ry. ex-Presldent E. Beard. President
Frank S. Cowles and Acting Secretary
George‘R. Barnum.
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINED
Senator Hanna and Party Arrived To-
day at Sagamoro Hill.
OYSTER BAY. L. 1.. July 7——Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt had a com-
pany of distinguished people as their
guests at lunch In today. Senator
Hanna. of Ohio. rrlved at Sagamore
Hill early on Clement A. Griseom's
private yacht. Accompanying him were
Mrs. Hanna and their friend. Miss
Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Criscom. and
Miss Griseom, They were met by the
President and conducted to Sagamore
Hill. Later Senators Fairbanks and
Rooms joined the party. in addition
to the members of the house party Guy
Wetmore Caryl. the author. was at
luncheon. While the statement is
made by authority that the presence of
this company, several of whom are
notably prominent in current political
history. was of unpublic significance.
and was purely a’ social assemblage it
is known that. among the men. poll'-
tIcs was the principal topic of disco»
Dr. and Min.‘ Boutwell and a
party of mane. enjoyed a moonlight
sail, last evening, in the launch Sarah
. _ I -
. The case of Frank Elas. charged
.with discharging 'hrearml within. the
limits of the city on June 27. will come
at a o'clock. A bond was forfeited
some time ago. butia new process has
been issued and Elan will have to
stand trial.
”A .....u *-.'
ALWAYS THE WAY.
i : put togdlfrii
'\
WEST.
White Pique Skirts from $2.76 to $5.00.
Shrunk Lincn Skirts from 81.20 to $5.00:
WHITE WARE.
1 quart Pitchers. Km
1 pint Pitchers. 10c
Tea Cups and Saucers, 5c
Coffee Cups and Saucers. 0c
Dinner Plates. 0c
Breakfast Plates. 5c
prettier, cooler or more comfortable for warm weather wear.
be. We call your attention to the price. $4.60 each. Others from 81.25 to $5.00.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.
FALLS VILLAGE, July 7—Cornciius
Pulvor. a laborer, aged fifty years, has
been found in the rear of his home
with his throat cut. The man had evi-
dently committed suicide and thc ren-
son advanced in that he had been iIOS-
pendent lately on account. of poor
health. He leaves a widow and sever-
al children.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. .IulyI 7~Arrivodt
Steamer llovic. from Liverpool; Kaiser
Wilhelm der (lrosse. from firemen.
NEW \'.OllK July T-Airlvcdr
Steamer Bremen. fiom llrcnicu
Ladies make your own
Stocks. Belts,
Hats. etc.
The most practical stylish and inex-
pensive Wash Stock ever invented.
Any lady can embroider some at
very little expense; also Belts and
Cliffs to match.
Ladies taught to make exquisite
Stocks arid hats of ltafliu also. The
novel embmldery lHnrainger and
Mount Mellck). for Shirt Waists. Bu-
reau Covers etc. For full particulars
apply to
Miss Sanford.
24 Franklin Street.
I , South Norwalk.
Conn.
oooooooooooooooooaa
Phone 138-5.
Fallon Rose Potatoes
per pk. 290.
,JOSELOFF
72 No’rtli Main so. soon. Nov-walk
ooooooooooooooooooo
Glover’ s The Place
The
-Elite- .
Oxford
Is Indeed made upon.
stylish lasts. and be
‘finow imitate well‘
"38.50 or.
, Aie'YBu‘W‘ea‘k "
and Need Stratifilli?
if so. call u the imperial care and
get some of Carl Schub’a'
Port. or Sherry Wino. You will' also ‘
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
The greater part of our Annex. No 5 Gazette Building. is devoted to the display of Separate Skirts for Summer
Unlined Black and Navy Blue Brilliniiiinc Skirts from $4.00 to $8.00.
$4.50-WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS-$4.50
Once again as a very popular Summer costume we present our White Linen Shirt Waist Suit.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
For months we have been bending all our energies in selecting the cream of the season 'a styles and fabrics.
We have made up earnest study of the matter and are now prepared to show you an ideal assortment. 1
Nothing is
Space is lacking to describe this suit as it should
WHITE WARE.
Tcu Plates, 4c
7 In. Vegetable Dishes, 10c
8 in. Vegetable Dishes. the
Individual Butters, [i91‘.dOZ., 20c
8 in. Platters. 10c
Fruit Dishes. 30
A Business Proposition
-Cred1t-
, It is our business Io‘sell,
or credit. .
big. ligT weIIeQuipped Sic; .
doing business upon this“ lMil
This store is filled with “ppm
of eveiuihing to wear for man,
woman. or child. You can come
here-select llOliI' goods—ask:
the price—tell the sales person -
to "charge it”
MONEY DOWN at time of:
purchase and settle the acconn .
in SMALL WEEKLY PAY-‘
"MENTS of $1.00. You don’ t}
forfeit squaliiu: or slule when“
11011 but) on this plan—~price is;
'nlvvaus as low or lower than a
cash storeasks for goods of a
similar qualiiu All things con- ;
«striated—wouldn’t the plan help
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
We
PAY NO
blurted
lawns auo a
or. ALL
nous, warns
Kim an attic. nook Ixoava.
Norwalk Chronicler