IIIIlthlIIIII
‘ y-IIIIIII New [III
p, Continuous Cannonading
“lies Been Heard from the
' III . x
I .LIAO YANG, June 3.-'l‘hero are per-
aistent‘rumors that another great but-
its is in progreaancnr Port Arthur.
’ Continuous caIInonnIllng has been
heard from, the south. An additional
force 0. I15 000 Japanese Is reported
‘10 he landed at Taku Shan.
:1 Battle at Port Arthur.
(I. E F00. June 3 4: 30 p. m.—
5,8tea‘mers which her II airivcd her e iIom
stew Chwang Icport that filing In the
:vlcinlty ot Poti Arthur was lteard last
“night; They only saw two Japanese
chnisers.
m, . Chinese junlts have reached this portm
I from Cha River, west of Taku- Shan.
arepo‘rt‘ that the Japanese have captur-
ed two Russian omcers and forty sol-
, diers, disguised as Japanese.
Japanese Defeated Russian Force.
TOKIO. June 3.——Noon. --A body of
Japanese encountered and defeated a
mixed force of Russian cavalry, infan-
II try and artillery near Licbaton. nine
miles north of Polandien, on Monday
. last. The engagement began at 12. 80
p. m.. and lasted two hours. the Rus-
, sian troops finally being driven north-
ward. The Japanese had one officer
rendtWenty-five men killed and thirtY-
, seven ‘ wounded. including four oili-
cers. The movement of the Russian
forces‘southward indicates a possible
effort to relieve Port Arthur. The Rus-
, eian‘ losses are. unknown.
The fighting reported from Tokio as
having occurred near LII-baton. nine
miles north of Polundicn, on Monday
last is cvidentix identical with the
arrangement Iepoi ted front Lino-Yang
May 30 by a cuiresponednt of The As-
sociated Press as having Incurred at
. VatI nfuchu (possibly near Wat’ang-
‘ tien . which is about nine miles north
‘ of Polandicn, on the Lino-Tong penin-
sula. it was in this engagement that
I the Cossacks under General Samsonolf
I. were reported to have annihilated a
, squadron of Japanese. The Japanese
. were commanded by Gen. Akkiama.
Fifty Thousand Men Concentrate.
. MUKDEN. June. 3.—For two days
. past rumors have been current of so
.. vet‘e fighting on the Liao-Tung penin-
. snip. Details are lacking. but the fact
that fighting has been general through-
out the peninsula is officially admitted.
The Russians have pushed their outI
posts south to Wan-Fang~Tien, on the
‘ railroad while the Japanese occupy the
ountry from the shores of Korea Bay
aloud to the vicinity of Sin-Yen. The
act that a Japanese army estimated
tonumber of fifty thousand men is con
animated south of Kin-Chou is regard-
ed here as indicating the region where
decisive battles will be fought.
Korean Officers Arrested
SEOUL. Korea .iune 3. ~4: 30 p. m. —
A Korean major and on adjutant susI
peeled of being Russian spies, have
been arrested on Japanese represents,
tions and a": how in prison in Seoul
"e‘Korean authorities refuse to take
her action, claiming that the evid-
"finite telnet the army officers is insuf-
t' to definitely convict. The Ja-
do consul at Gensan reports a Rus-
. Advance on Koyuen. twenty- two
lit/ii north of Gensan Their commis-
nt‘h'es arrived at. Puk Cheng. For
I?
1i
II
.1.
.corrospondence between China
Korea over the boundary in Run
Island at: the month of the Tumen
T git finally has been decided to
Inset the Chinese government to ar-
this matter.
mole Not Continue Fight.
ANGOW June 1. via Llao- Yang.
2. . A continuation of the fighting
expected here today. but the Jan
‘ did not. appear in force. A re
filtering party however. exchsng
.. . with the enemys scouts and
.jwere driven on. leaving two
thud on the field. Tomorrow pro-
I determine whether the Jap
are strong enough to take Va-
e-Grelt Britain Treaty.
PETERSBURG, June 8.-—12:58
’lsauthofltstively stated that
time have yet begun looking
ootnmerciel treaty between
”Great Britain. The nego-
{ta-4 treaty to allow firms in
IBtItes and Russia to sue in
or Russia and the United
rely have been com-
mty probably will be
‘U Minister Lamsdori!
McCormick, in a few
existing Russian low.
the port of the Rus~
haste with the south-
Lino-Tun; peninsula
tenure. The Japan
of all avenues of
anti they , allow no
' With this
LOOK
for this stamp on
GEORGE E. KEITHS SHOES.
We hair: the exclusive sale
In
Norwallt and South Norwalk.
F. D. LYON It co.
90 Washington Street.
50. Nailed/e.
I
[tui' of the Japanese casualties III the
battle oi Nunshua Hill, on May 26. Is 4,--
304. They are divided as follows:
Thirty-one otilcers. Including one
major and five sergeant majors and
7l3I non-coinIuissioneIi officers and men
killed: 100 officers. including one col-
onel. one major and twelve sergeant-
mujore, and 3.480 non-commissioned
officers and men wounded.
Russia’s Losses.
B’i‘. PETERSBIIRG, June 3 5: 'i5 p.
In ~—'l‘lte Russian losses In the fight—
ing at. Kln- Chou are officially stated
to he thirty otiiceIs and 700 men killed
or wounded. These figures were. giv-
en In Gen. Stoesscl's report.
has reached the War Office.
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Delivered This Morning.
LAKE MOHAUK. June 3.——At the
international Arbitration convention to-
day Rep. Bartholdt. founder and presi-
dent of The American Group in Con-
gress on International Arbitration.
explained briefly the formation of the
group. The interparliamcntary lin-
ion will hold its next meeting In St,
Louis In September and Mr. Bartholdt
said that when in Vienna last year
be extended the invitation for this
meeting. he did so entirely without.
authority.
"I had to fall back on the great
American game of bluff." he said." and
fortunately the bluff was not called.
The delegates from Denmark. who had
presented an official invrtation front
their parliament and a written guaran-
tee from their government of a large
entertainment fund. gracefully with-
drew Copcnhagen. and the conference
decided unanimously to hold this
year‘s meeting In the. iinitcd States.
But while the delegates were cheering
1 suddenly realized the size of the ele-
phant on my hands, anti i do not ex-
actly remember how i came back III
the United States by steamer, by rail
or other conveyance.
“Night and day I saw nothing but
that. elephant. until i called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whom i tell. like but:-
ging when be readily consented to help
me 'make good’ by calling attention
to the importance of the, impending
conference in his not mossttgc to (ion-
gress, You know he has kept his word.
then came the organization of tho Am-
cricnn group. and the passage by Con-
gress of my joint resolution. extend-
ing an official invitation to the Euro-
pean parliamentarians composing the
members of the Union, and making
an appropriation of $60,000 to defray
the expenses Incident to the confer-
ence. Consequently the visit of sev-
leglsiators of the world is now an as
sured fact."
Mr. BarthoI-lt then said:
"There Is no question but what all
other nations look with hope and ex-
pectancy to the United States. Thev
feel how thoroughly it would accord
with our political institutions If the
American government would take the
lead in this question and call. for in-
stance. a second Congress similar to
that at the Hague, with a view to the,
negotiation of arbitration treaties be
tween the different countries and to
the renewal of the discussion of the
reduction of armaments. This, indeed,
will be the proposition of the Ameri-
can group at the St. Louis Conference,
and a concurrent resolution is already
pending in Congress requesting the
President to convene such a new
would-be parliament. if emanating from
the United States the acceptance of
the invitation by the other powers will
be almost certain. especially if by the
adoption of this American proposition
at St. Louis the members of the Inter-
Pariiameniary Union will use their in-
ilnence with their respective govern.
ments in this direction. Then the great-
est of all steps forward will have been
taken. Law and justice will be sub-
stituted for brute force In internation.
in civilized society, and all mankind
will rejoice in this crowning glory of
modern civlization.”
A resolution is now pending in Con-
gress authorizing the President to call
such a convention.
~_..._...
BOYS, PLEASE DON'T—-
Speak slightingly of the man who
wants to curb your enthusiasm.
Imagine assurance will supply the
place of knowledge.
Attempt to put a wrong construction
on a girl’ s words.
Laugh at the suggestions made by the
man over you.
Refuse to try an experiment because
you think it has no merit.
Spend your cash recklessly with the
idea of deceiving those around you.
Refuse to explain honestly why you
fail to. keep an appointment.
Think it makes you appear large to
belittle the ability of others.
Write a letter in such a way that an
expert is required to decipher it.
sheer at thou who are trying to give
you good advice.
. Philadelphia Bulletin.
TO THE POINT.
"Its so long since you lest called
upon me I was beginning to think you
were forgetting me." said Miss Pochis
so she came down to the young men
in the parlor.
“I’m for getting you, replied. the ar-
dent youth, "and it's for getting you
that We called tonight Cent have
you? Kennebec Journal. I I I .
-a
I "And you have finally decided the
momentous on
which.
Address by Representative Bartholdt.
al relations as it. was done long ago w.
DR. KEEP SERIOUSLY ILL.
FARMINGTON, June 3.-Dr, Robert
P. Keep. heed of the school for girls
formerly run by Miss Saiab Porter is
critically sick with double pneumonia
with which he was stricken last Sun-
day. His son, DI. Robert P. Keep. lr. ..
of Yale iiulveIsiiy, has been summon
ml to his bedside. 'IMIIIIIIIgII lite tIIIIlII
tho sick man rcmulncd unconscious
and be was still unconscious this
tie hope of his recovery. For oighteou
years Dr. Keep was principal of the
Norwich Free Academy and left that
position last summer to assume the Iii
rection of the school here which he in-
herited from his aunt. Miss Porter.
_.__..__.~_..._. __
BUFFALO MABONS LOCKED OUT.
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 3 Owing to
a decision of the Bri itluycts Union
to the effect. that none or their InI Ill-
bors should lay brick on concrete foun-
dations. the stoneuiusons being on
strike for an increase of wages. tho,
building contractors have declared a
lookout of all masons and brick III-PH.
including bod men. laborers and ..:.....
stcrs. The bricklayers claim that
there was no work for them owing to
the strike of the. masons and that only
a low of their number were at work
when the lockout wusorIloI'IIIl. About.
six hundred men are affected.
BALLPLAYER LICKED THE UM-
PIRE.
MERIDEN. Juno :I.—-—Dnvid Aliizoi‘.
second baseman on the Mormon base-
ball team. was arrested here yester-
day. He is charged with breach of the
peace and assaulting Charles Kennedy.
who umpired the game at Hanover
Park yesterday. lie was released on
$50 bonds. An officer will be sent to
New Haven today to find Mr. Kennedy.
He will also IIII arrested charged with
breach of the peace. They will come
up for trial today.
BOSTON. June 3.—One hundred and
forty wharf and bridge builders are on
strike in this city, for a. slight increase
in wages, Four firms employing about
soventyfive men. how granted the
scale of wages demanded by the men.
but the other thirteen. so far, have
refused to do so. The 12.000 union
carpenters of Greater lioslon have vot~
ed to support the wharf builders.
CADETS FOR WEST POINT.
WASHINGTON. June 3.——Tho cadets
designated to enter the. West Point
Military Academy this month Were an-
nounced by the War Department to-
day. Among them are the following:
Connecticutvlmster D. Baker. Edward
W. Putney. Edward S. iinycs.
EARLY SENTINEL SATURDAY.
Commencing tomormw and contin-
uing on Saturdays tiiroughout'the sum-
mer months The Evening Sentinel will
go to press earlier than usual, and be
ready for distribution to newsdealers
and newsboys at 1 o'clock. The busi-
ness office wTI! close at 3 o'clock.
A bright. school teacher tip in ltiIl-
linviile. Me. wishing to kill out the
cigarette habit. has organized It mili-
tary company among the boys, to be
drilled by a returned soldier from the
Philippines. and limits its membership
to those who promise not to use tobac—
co in any form.
oral hundred of the most distinguished “ “ " "
EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD
ITS FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN SMALL SAV-
INGS.
All the great flnanclere of the
present day can look back and date
the beginning of their prosperity
from the day they opened a deposit
with a SAVINGS BANK.‘
The SAVINGS BANK la the
greatest promoter of economy and
thrift In the world.
A SAVINGS BANK promotes the
the idea of Saving. Make the be
ginning in small coin. The Iarg- .
.er accumulation will take care of
itself.
You can open an account with
only $1.00, made additions to this
from time to time to suit your con-
venience.
We are open Satutday evenings
from 6: 00 to 8:00 to accommodate
those who can not get to the Bank
during the day time.
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
‘ONE OF THE FEW.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
lNGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
To Patrons of the Lighting
Service of the City of
South Narwalk Elec-
tric} Works.
Beginning with bills dated August
ist. 1904 and there after until further
notice; the rate for 1.000 kilowatt-
hours or more of electrical energy con-
sumad for electric lighting and sold by
.meter, will be reduced to six (8) cents
per kilowatt-hour per monthly bill,
subject to the regular rebate of ten
(10) per cent, for prompt payment.
For less than 1.000 kilowatt-hours, the
rates will continue as at present.
BOARD OF ELECTRICAL COMMIS-
STONERS.
South Norwalk, Conn, May 28th.
11 8t
[cuisine Purchase Exposition "
new YORK T0 or. Loote, MO.
and Return
Old Dominion line
and canneotlens.
ROUTE 3.
VII Old Dominion Idne to Old Point,
Louisville. Henderson & st. Louis Ry-
to Henderson; Ipuiwille & Nashville
R. R. to St. Louis returning over same
route.
Seasonilckete. Form autumn
I50 day tickets, Form L. Etc. 818 38.35
newmrm and“? ms
morning, his physician expressing iit.-'
BRIDGE BUILDERS ON STRIKE,
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. to Louisville: .
There is as much difference between
Rood coal and bad cool as there is be
tween tItId butter and good butter You
iiiiilW how TIRIT lInII will can be.
but you will never know how good
good real is until won TRY THE L!-
HlGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE
SELL. IT'S CLEAR AND BRIGHT.
ss PER TON. NO. 2 NUT “”76 For
a limited time we have RED ASH
ICOAL AT 36. We charge nothing to
IuIIy It into yIIIu IIquc
TELEPHONES.
l South Norwulk otiice lt'IIl-I...
.IIIIIIIII Elli ii III
E. NORWALK AND 80. NORWALK.
-<iliotei Victorian
Corner Railroadmlrlevee‘nue and Monroe
Special Table 3751.}; ninnt. Daily,
50 cents.
DINING ROOM 6m UNTIL 11 P. M.
Everything In season. prepared by
an experienced chef, and served In ex-
cellent style.
T. J SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tel. Call 3964!.
:OL‘OOO‘WWW'JOIW. 000000
.A Breezy Time
,In Summer
Use An
Electric
Fan
For Rates See
Conn. ii’y. &
L’t’g. Do
PHONE’68.
i
Glovers the Place
’PHONE. 357—6
w
IIIII stain... Fit.
NEW LINE OF WHITE CHINESE
SILK WAISTB JUST RECEIVED.
SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY ON SILK COATS.
GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
LADIES‘ SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
SHIRT WAIBTS AND LACE
DOLLARS.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
CLEANING AND RE£AIRING NEAT-
E.
LY. DO
8. FOX,
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
31 Main Street, ' Nomik, Conn.
Geraniums
FOUR VARIETIES THAT WILL
STAND THE H01“ SUN AN
BLOOM CONTINUALLY.
JEAN VIAND. new. rose pink.
ALPHONSE RiccARD. light sell-let.
CANT, rig ht scarlet.
8. RA NU ,hI-lltient‘ comm.
g:‘lnu giants with
.0? ., ..
,‘HLT
I
I
I
I
l
DOC-30W WWOS‘WSOOCO?‘
. .. ~.-.—.—M-—.L,W—-_. ................ ..
' Make It Change I
TRIST
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
-....-.._......W-....
RAM&HYA T
MEN WEAR. NOT ONLY FOR THE
HESONABLE PRICES THAT THERE
COMPLETE WITHOUT OUR USUAL
MADE OF SILK AND OTHER MATE
MOST BECOMING AND ATTRACTIV
POPULAR AND ARE TO BE HAD AT
$1.00 To $3! 75.
6 Thin Etched Tumblers, 19c.
Wash Boards, 19c.
Mop Handles, 6c.
Stop congestion " ’ said the traction
magnate. Indignantiy “I should say
not! Why. congestion is the mother
of dividcntis!"—Brooklyn Lii’c.
THE PRESIDENT OF MERRILL COL-
LEGE. STAMFORD, WRITES:
lil'. Dick's Mt'iilt'inv ('0.. South
walk, Conn.
(icntloInI-n: Iluving givcn lir.
Dick‘s medicine a practical test in my
faintly, Willi most favorable results. I
desire to express to you my entire sut-
II‘II'at-Iion with it. and to state that It
has gIVI-n Inc pleasure to I-IIIIoInIIIcnIl
Nor-
. its use to my friends, who have unifor-
cII from malaria and rheumatism. :Is a
most effectual I'IiIInIIIiy. lillii IIIIrlniuly
IiIIIIIII‘I'iIIg 11 Mai test. I hi.‘11('\'t‘ that
your up. IIiI-IIIII docs all that you claim
for I: II: :1 family rcnicfity. II' this: let
tor wil be of Hi‘i't'it‘i‘ to you. I shall
ii‘t‘l griitcl‘ui in having )0“ use it at:
you III-cm best.
Vcry sinccrcly yours.
ii. E. MERRILL.
FERRIS COAT.
COMPANY.
“Make Hay While the
.Sun Shines".
Put In your Win-
for”:
COAL
In the good old Sum-
mer time when
PRICES ARE LOW
and
QUALITY 15 HIGH.
It's never too early
for us.“
Ferris Coal Co.
149 Washington St.
"Tori 'viiiiie ___
Iron roan JUNK.
You will get your full value for your
junk by sending a postal to A. Harris,
Raymond street, South Norwalk. We
don't send out any teams unless re
quested by our patrons and friends.
'PDOI‘TO 35H! A. ”ARRISI
H. 8. Pickering.
BIIIIIkSIIlII lake III in
(J B. Raymond
Successors to ((J. L. McFarland
(James Morehead
WANTED—~‘
Three good men to run ice wagon,
good wages to right parties.
J L McFarland,
Hi There. Capt!
Can you tell me where i can get I
drink! .
way,yee,getoihl 3‘
s I'I‘
:IIII
o ." .‘
pedal Cite. V
Summer Shirt Waist
IT IS A MATTER OF PRIDE WITH WOMEN NOWADAYS, TO BE PROVIDED WITH WATS 8 FOR BUM-
WAISTS MADE ON THE SAME LINES AS THE MORE EXPENSIVE ONES AND WHICH WILI
ALL WHITE MATERIALS SUCH AS LAWN, CHEVIOT. FIQUE, SILK, DAMASK AND Ll
$1.00 to $3. 98.
COLORED WAISTS MADE OF GINGHAM, CHEVIOT, PIQUE AND PONGEE FROM 5 I: TO $3.76 EACH
INDIA SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND WHITE FROM
COMFORT THEY GET BY WEARING THEIR WAISTB ON WARM SUM-
MER DAYS BUT ALSO BECAUSE THEY ARE TO BE HAD IN SUCH ATTRACTIVE STYLES A D AT SUCH
IS NTURALLY NO EXCUSE FOR NOT BEING POSBEBSE OF AN UN-
LIMITED SUPPLY OF THIS VERY USEFUL PART OF THE WARDROBE. THE STOCK W0 LD NOT BE
SUPPLY OF ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFULLY TRIMM 'D GARMENTS
RIALS FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS, BUT WE HAVE DOZE 8 OF SMART
BE FOUND
E.
EN ARE VERY
PRICES RANGING FROM
$2.25 TO $4. 00. BLACK LAW WAISTB FROM
KITCHEN
110 Bars of U. 9. Mail Soap. -
OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON “nasal
good square meet and nmothing to .
DEPARTMENT '
I
1 lb. Box W215i
I Mop Cloths, 10c. Ing Powder, 1c.
‘ Best Securing soap, 2:. ‘ 3 Rolls of Toilet Paper, 10c.
Carpet Beaters, 1°C. 2 Quart Tea ori Coffee Pot. 25c.
52c. , ,
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NorwaIII Conn
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDINIG.
_ _—-¥ __
0.
negcr
lien Your
1
i
Clothing Shoes
D asses
For M n- and WOmen.
H. KrJeger Ii 00.
~0002‘- 0cm
"Gregory’s Point I
M
soon: witness AND sea soon
or ALL gasps. canteen
/
During bait e of this month
I am giving discount of 10 to
5 per cent 0 all CASH SALES
of BICYCLE .BicYcLE TIRES .
and BUNDR ES. TO ORDER.
9- --e'-
ELECTR C POCKET LAMPS. BATHING AND FISHING.
IATKHOUSEB TO RENT BY BEA-
Norwalk Chronicler