' in or JAPANESE sototnae.
Dude of Daring in the Manchurian
. Campaign.
” All. the battle of the Yalu, says Wil.
lIAnt' Thorp. In the Worl'd s Work two
Johnna“ sailors on different ships.
when In the very throes of death gasp-
oil out. "Has the Chen Y uen sunk yet '"
tilht vessel being one of the two most
{cannabis ironclads of the Chinese
“'During my campaigning in Man-
. chum." said a Japanese who went
:. ' through the Chinese war and who now
resides in New York “1 think the
greatest hardships we had to endure
via: the terrible cold at Halohing. It
was bitter even for a Manchurian win-
ter. When we were on the march our
‘benrds' froze to our coats. and I saw
many men wuo had their ears and feet
' frolen off. But htver once did i hear
a single murmur of complaint from
any man in the force.“
. The energy and initiative of the Jap-
aneae'soli‘lier were strikingly displayed
by a private named Kato .luroro. at
KlomaI-shan, in the Chinese war. His
regiment. when about to engage the
enemy, was stopped by a broad and
rapid river. lie was in tiro leading
company. His captain stnt Iltlt' k to the
.cOloneI for instructions, and the c0104
neI replied that somebody must find at
10rd. But before the order could be re-
ceived. Juraro had waded out into the
river in half a dozen pieces. until he
found a shallow place. Tire river was
. frozen by a thin coating of ice, and the
- enemy-on the opposite bank kept up
a but life at him all the time. When
he emerged. be was wounded, and his
‘ clothes wercf rozen to him like a. sheet
3 of mail armor. brrt he had [mind the
ford and was content.
The Japanese soldier possesses abun-
dant initiative. and is never afraid to
act upon his own responsibility. One
_ of the stories held up to the admiration
. of recruits tells of the exploit of a
' sergeant named Kodama and five men
at Htvangcntatai. in the Manchurian
campaign against Chins. They were
sent to reconuoitcr the Chinese posi-
tion in the night. While they wore do-
Ing so. the sergeant noted the extreme
confusion and iinprcpnrctlhess of the
enemy. and be conceived the daring
idea of attacking the entire army with
. his five men. They discharged their
‘ rifles as quickly as they could and rush-
ed rapidly froru point to point. uttering
blood-curdllng yells. The. Chinese
thought they were attacked In force
and fled in confusion. leaving their
camp and supplies behind them.
"Shikata go nail“ ("There is no
help!") This phrase Is heard in Japan
as often as “Manana” in Latin Amer-
_ lea. It expresses at once the fatallsm
and the Spartan resolution of the. Jap-
anese characer. When a mother hears
that her son has been killed in battle.
she does not Weep or show any visi-
ble sign of emotion. She bows her
head and calmly says. “Shlkata go
inai!" When a man is sent by his oili—
cer to certain death, he does not sit
down and write his last letter home or
go around shaking hands wih his com-
rades for the last time, as white men
would do in the same case. He sim-
ply matters "Shikata,go nail" and
walks out of the officer’s tent straight
to: his mission.
COMMENCEM-ENT AT HILLSIDE.
Fine Program Has Been Arranged by
Mrs. Melville E. Mead.
The comm nccment exercises will
3 be held at rs. M. E. Mead‘s Hillside
S_chool for Monday. Tuesday and Wed-
stday of next week. The commence-
ment address will be delivered on
v'Wednesday evening by Frank A. Fer-
ris. ’A very fine program has been
rearranged for all of the exercises.
CONCULTED WITH MRS. YOUNG.
NEW YORK. June 9. —ln his inves-
igatlnn of the mysterious death of
Cdesnr Young_ the bookmaker and turf-
an. who was fatally shot while rld-
It; in a cab with Mrs Nan Patterson,
* t Saturday, Assistant District At-
rney Rand today had a long consul-
stion with the widow of the dead man.
r3 Young, who has been staying at
w" Rachelle since her husband's
both. went to the district attorney's
,(flée tOday accompanied by a woman
mild and John J. Millin who was
o, g’s business partner. After leav-
» the district attorney' 5 otllce, the
rty which had been joined by Dr.
W. house physician at Hudson
Hospital. who attended Young
it last few minutes of life after
floating, went to the jury room.
said today by the police that
they have positIVe evidence that the
Biol W with which Young was killed
“right from e pawn broker on
y a man who was accompanied
‘ It is understood that
“broker has seen Mrs. Patter-
than not identified her as the
11:10 was with the purchaser of
er.
—a
‘H'INO1‘ON,Jnne 9,—Secretary
today cabled Consul-General
at Tangier. instructions for
.fitch in a positive injunction
from committing the United
Walnut to any guarantee of
to Irrigation or in anyway to
wanna-t Wild 'Wt to
of the right of brlgnnd-
oil In Morocco. Thl
‘ wem about 200 soldiers and
for We stamp on
GEORGE E. m5 SHOES.
We hate the exclusive sale
In
Namath and South Norwalk.
F. ,D. LYON ti. CO.
-90
Washington Stout.
50. News“.
U... . ,...4.u...-......_._.~_._.__.
FILTER EXPERT IN TOWN.
William K. Davie Present at Meeting
of South Norwalk Commissioners.
The special filter committee and the
water commissioners. of South Nora
walk. met last night in the commis-
sioners' office. in Washington street.
William K. Davis. manager of the Unit-
od States Send Filtration Company. of
lndiauapolis, lndlana, was present. lie
has made an examination of the sit-
uation of the South Norwnlk reser-
voirs in Wilton, and believes it is an
ideal spot for a slow sand filler. lils
country Is new building two of the
largest filters In the connlry at Indian-
apolis and Washington. D. C. lic ex-
plained the plans. methods and sys
tem of constructing and operating fil-
ters. and will probably return here
later.
The walcr officials were in New llav-
on. Tuesday. and there inspected the
large acreage filter which is being built
for the New llarcn Water Company.
They went as the guests of the contrac-
ters. The filter is five times as
large as the South Norwulk one would
have to be, yet it was of the most im-
proved pattern. blng with a shed.
Tire construction is under the super
vision of A. B. Iml. cousin of Congress-
man E. J. Hill.
Messrs. Coleman & l-iowc. rcpreaeu
tativcs of the I’lltsburg Filter (‘om-
baby. are In South Norwalk today.
looking over the water plant and get-
ting ready to make an estimate on
mechanical filters for it.‘
NEWSPAPER OFFICE WRECKED.
Strike Sympathizers Take Revenge on
Victor Record.
CRll’Pl.E CREEK. Colo.. June 9“-
After a night of intense excitement
due to the. battle between troops and
strikers of Dunvllle. a small skirmish
on liull Run Hill and the wrecking of
the Victor Record office. matters have
quieted down In this military district
and it is generally believed the worst
is now over. A question of jurisdic-
tion may arise over the llunvllle battle.
The fight took place in F rcmont roun
iy and John (‘arley who was killed was
brought in Teller. llunvlllo is lotat
ed fourteen miles south of Victor, a
short distance beyond the border of
Teller county which alone has been de.
cided by the governor to be in a slate
of rebellion.
it Is considered remarkable that
only one mart was killed in the Dun-
vlllo battle. The contesting forces
deputies
under personal command of Gen. Bell
and 65 miners who were secreted be—
hind rocks and trees in the hills sur
rounding the new mining camp. The
attacking party left its train and walk-
ed through a narrow canyon into the
open gulch. where the town of llunville
is located and was subjected to a hail
of bullets from the rocks high above.
Probably 2.000 shots were fired by both
sides, yet, the only man bit so far as
known was John Carley. who was in
the timber and was slain by a steel bul-
let from the rifle of a man in the firing
squad of Sergeant Baldwin. The dirt
and rocks around the feet of the in-
vaders and of the newspaper men who
accompanied them were knocked up as
if a heavy hail storm was in progress.
Bullets struck about General Bell.
Ind literally sprinkled his boots with
earth and broken rocks. lie turned to
a newspaper man who was standing a
few feet away and shouted. "Cover up
that white vest and take off that [’an-
ama."
After several lllInlllm of but work.
desnltory firing was kept up for an
hour. About twenty men were captur-
ed and fourteen of these who are mem-
bers of miners' unions. were brought
to camp and imprisoned. the others
being released.
General Bell will not call for more
troops. believing that the two compan-
ies now on duty. assisted by the sher-
iff's deputies. can cope with the small
parties of miners scattered among the
mountains.
OBITUARY.
FRANK BENNETT.
Frank Bennett, a veteran of Com-
pany H, Twenty-first Connecticut Vol~
unteers. died Wednesday at the SOI-
diers' Home, Noroton, aged seventy-
four years. The remains were convey—
ed to Jewett City today, by Funeral
Director George H Raymond of Nor
walk.
EDGAR L. WILDMAN.
Edgar L. Wildman. aged sixty-six
years. a veteran of Company E, First
Connecticut Volunteers. died yester-
day at ...e Noroton Soldiers’ Home.
The remains were taken to Daub ry
for Interment.
MRS. M LEAN'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Mc-
Lean was held yesterday afternoon, at
3:80. from her late residence, 58 Bon-
ton street. Rev. Romlliy Humphrics.
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. of-
ficiated. The Interment was in River-
side Cemetery. The pail bearers were
[mils Schiltt. Richard Sweeney J. Bad~
ily J. Myers, L. Qultmsn and A. Quit-
man. The floral tributes to the mem-
ory of the deceased were very hand-
some.
BRISTOL DRUG STORES CAN OPEN
CU U.NDAY
BRISTOL June i.-The Good Citi-
with Mom; has decided. not to inter-
gists was - notified that they must
close their stores on‘Snndnye between
forewiththeominsoftlrugmren
were top! open an taunt, the drngglsts
moving that If ted. the matter
would be carried to Supreme Court.
Today the president of the league are
pounced that the Intention to arrest
the Wind Indirect reconsidered.
a that the WW it had not-
o
ormom PLIADID .ouutrv.
fer-e with the opening of drugstores .
it here on Sundays. Last Saturday drug.
lIt“ P..-
JOhn flattery and Lottle LoIllo Found
Guilty in Higher Court.
The criminal court. of common
pleas was considerably delayed yes-
terday In getting started. but when
the court came in about 11:15 the
cases were quickly disposed of. all
pleading guilty and taking sentence.
John Slattery and bottle Leslie of
Norwalk for keeping a disorderly
house were fined 860 for the former,
and 825 for the latter.
Edward Duran of (lreenwicb for
assault on it‘. N. Carpenter and for
breach of the peace was sent to jail
for 60 days.
Milo Morgan of Daubury, for steel-
Ing lead pipe from the residence of
Samuel ii. Rundul who was fined
$120 and coats and 30 days in jail in
the lower court, got off today with
82 title and 20 days in jail, having
served already some IIll‘t'I' weeks in
Jail awaiting trial.
George Rolli‘for breach of the
peace. was sent to Jail for 20 r‘ =va
Michael l’almcro of this c
keeping a disorderly house was IIIIUtI
$25.
Hyman Burmeu chm-god with ob.
teluing lumber under false pretenses
was fined 825 without costs.
WANTED TEACHER TO RESIGN.
Reason Alleged for Feeling Against
Principal Tucker.
it is stated tlrnt considerable of the
antipathy that has been manifested
against Principal Charles A. Tucker.
of the Center School. owes its origin
to the fact that Mr. Tucker had advis.
ed the resignation of Miss (‘nrric
Flynn.( as a teacher in the school. Mr.
Tucker. it is understood. did not claim
that Miss Flynn was incompetent, but
owing to Illness, she had to be absent
very frequently.
Miss Flynn has a large number of
friends who have interested ilronr-
sclvoa in the matter. and it Is believ-
ed that the committee will secure her
services for the coming year. She has
raught in this school for many years
and has a record of which she may well
-I(' prorrd of.
ADDITIONAL'LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Patrick (lollius. of East Nor-
wulk. is critically ill at her home. with
‘ouvulsions. 'I‘brcc doctors were. in at-
.cndancc this morning)
Mr. and Mrs. .Iohn (luttcridgo am
'be proud parents of a baby boy. which
irrlved in IIItIl‘ home Monday. Mother
.rud sou doing nicely.
The body of the unidentified man.
who was found drowned oil (Topps' is.
land. on ’l‘uesrlay, was buried this
morning. at the town farm.
William ’l‘uyior. formerly with \V.
Sturievuut. was taken to llic Norwalk
Hospital. today. suffering from appen—
dicitis. It is believed that an opera-
tion will not be necessary, however.
The committee from St. Joseph’s
'l‘elupct'nnco Societies and Ladies“
Guild have completed urrunacrutnts for
the dance to be held at ltoion Point to-
morrow night. Lowe's Orchestra of
five pieces has been engaged and tho
management of the Point has promis-
ed to have the floor in perfect shape
for dancing. Dancing will begin at 8
o'clock, and tin: crowd promises to be
large and select. as lsc ustomary with
these popular soc letlcs. '
‘
STARLIGHT COMMANDERY DANCE
Starlight (‘ommnrrdery. United ()r-
der of the Golden Cross. hold a very
pleasant dance last evening after the
regular routine business meeting of
the commandcry. Utzingcr's orches-
tra furnished the music for the occa-
sion, Refreshments Wore. served dur-
ing the evening.
A marriage for love may cud in a
separation through want of It.
Grand Excursion to
CO N EV l 8 LA N D
SUNDAY. JUNE 12TH.
The Magnificent Steamer
ROSEDALE.
will leave, Roton Point. Norwalk. at
10 a. in. Sunday. June l2ih. Return-
Ing will leave Coney Island at 5 p. or.
giving ample time to visit all the
FAMOUS ATTRACTIONS. Landing
direct at the Steeplechase Park New
Ocean Pier.
WHEELER d. WILSON ORCHESTRA
EXCURSION TICKETS .......... 50c
CHILDREN ............ HALF FARE
Will make landing at East 31st Street,
both ways.
The Nowell: fileambnai Comping
(incorporated).
STEAMER
Martha’s Vineyard
Leaves
South Norwallt. 7:30 A. M.
Leaves New York
Beekmen Street 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 P. M.)
cut am St, 2:45 P. M.
(Saturday 1:45 a. M.)
-—-FA‘RE——
Dingle ‘- - - 50c
IxoUrnion -“75¢
PROPELLIR.
" cm' or nonwux
(FREIGHT new)
rem. New Y nanny, Wednes-
day and Friday It :00 P. M.
Lol‘voo Norwailt. Tgoodly, Thursday.
Indtlhlflioylto:fl
WWWMIWKKM
’what relation that makes him to me.
a. known a good medicine.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
Summer Shirt Waists
IT IS A MATTER OF PRIDE WITH WOMEN NOWADAYS. TO BE PROVIDED WITH WAIOTS FOR CUM-
by notified and wanted that the annual MER WEAR, NOT ONLY FOR THE COMFORT THEY GET BY WEARING THEIR WAISTS ON WARM BUM.
meeting of said nIr-‘l'iltl wIII he IchtI at MER DAYS BUT ALSO BECAUSE THLY ARE TO BE HAD IN SUCH ATTRACTIVE STYLES AND AT SUCH
the I'l‘unkllli utrcoi schoolhouse OnI RESONARLE PRICES THAT THERE IS NTURALLY NO EXCUSE FOR NOT BEING POSSESSED OF AN UN
Tuesday evening, .Illlie Hill. 1004. at} LIMITED SUPPLY OF THIS VERY USEFUL PART OF THE WARDROBE. THE STOCK WOULD NOT BE
eight 0'(".Io(k to hear the reports of COMPLETE WITHOUT OUR USUAL SUPPLY OF ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED GARMENTB
the IJIerIit (Ionimltlt’t'. TIT'inBlllt‘l filItI MADE OF SILK AND OTHER MATE RIALB FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS. BUT WE HAVE DOZENS OP SMART
(,‘oIIi‘clUl lot the past year. and I0 WAISTS MADE ON THE SAME LINES AS THE MORE EXPENBIVE ONES AND WHICH WILL BE FOUND
elect a member of the DIRII‘ICI Com-I MOST BECOMING AND ATTRACTIV E.
mlttce to serve for the imcceedlng‘1 . ALL WHITE MATERIALS SUCH AS LAWN. CHEVIOT. PIQUE, SILK, DAMASK AND LINEN ARE VERY
three years. and other officers for the POPULAR AND ARE TO BE HAD AT PRICES HANGING FROM
crisuing year; also to lay a tax to meet
the necessary expeusos~of the district.I
and to pay so much of tho “ulebtedq 0
boss of said (IIh’Il‘Ii'I as shall be deem-i
t'lI advisable: also to authorize the
District Committee to borrow on credit
of said district such sum or some of:
money as may be necessary to meet
the current expenses of said district
for the ensuing year; and to transact
any other business properly coming
before said meeting.
Mildred utilitarian that young
man to thll house so often?”
"Well. his mother’s stepfather tn'n'Tv'
rled a second cousin of my father's
great aunt We' re trying to figure out
and that can 't be done In one evening. "
—(‘.hicago Tribune.
Annual Meeting
Union School District
NOTICE.
The legal voters of the South'Nor-
walk Union School District are here-
COLORED WAIBTS MADE OF GINGHAM, CHEVIOT, PIQUE, AND PONGEE FROM 50c TO $3.75 EACH.
INDIA SILK WAISTB IN BLACK AND WHITE FROM $2.25 TO $4.00. BLACK LAWN WAISTS FROM
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT
6 Thin Etched Tumblers,
19m; Mop (Moths, 10c.E 1 lb. Box Waohlng Powder. 1c.
Dated at South Norwnlk. Ct.. yum. Wash Boards, 19cm Best Securing 803p, 2o. 3 3 Rolls of Toilet Paper, 10°,
9th. 1904. 'Mop Handles, - ec. Carpet Beaten. 10c.‘ 2 Quart Tea or Coffee Pot, 25c.
.10 Bar: of U. 8. Mail Scan. 52c.I
C. BLANCIIARIL
WM. Fl. LIGHT.
illA'l i‘lllCW COltBET'i‘.
District. Committee.
junc 0 5f
Story of a wonderful
'TRISTRAM & HYATT. Norwalk“
A wonderful story of the faithful- No 2 .fld 5 GAZETTE BUILD'NG"
aces and Intelligence of a collie. a son - — ~-
‘r’ioiimwflé‘r‘éi'n ‘iéi‘.i.§’§.”"riii’ri$ 5031;? Y our Sldewalk Mm ‘
zard last winter. his owner. driving his
Repaired. a... a...
sheep before the storm. was suddenly
stricken with a stiff knee, a cramp in
the muscles often attendant upon Ma-
wlfh FLAG STONE ,
which lasts forcvcr.
iarin. The dog recognized the trouble
at once. covered the prostrate shop-
wlfh PORTLAND CEMENT
which makes a line walk.
From Us. Have Them Charged and
Pan For Them in
herd wltlr leaves and limbs and snow
and then rushed home for a bottle. of
with TA RR ED CONCRETE
a good walk when properly made.
P '
a y ments.
Dr. Dick‘s Medicine. that euro cure
for Malaria and Rheumatism. Ho
Ferris Coal Co.
149 Washington St.
CI ‘th' Sh ' ' “
0 mg. oes,
suvcd his maelcrs‘ life. A good dog
For Men and Women.
\
H. Krieger 8: Co.
«on...
oiaoe‘rat.“n;..
WW
vr
«-
391v.
..
§A BreezyTime j‘
In Summer
Use An
Electric .
an,
For Rates See
Conn. R’y. &
L’t’g. Go
PHONE’ 68.
‘1o...g........~w
mm Wan.
'PHONE. 357—6
Wear Shoes lint Fit.
15 Bundles of
Kindling Wood
4 23c.
JoseIOff,
72 N. Main St, So.Norwalk
NEW LINE OF WHITE CHINESE
SILK WAISTS JUST RECEIVED.
SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY 0N SILK COATS.
GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
LADIES‘ stun-r wusr sorrs.
smar wars‘rs AND LACE
counts.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER. '
CLEANING AND REPAIRING NEAT-
LY DONE.
Make a Change
There Is as much difference between
good coal and bad coal as there Is he-
s- FOX, tween bed butter and good butter. You
THE Lamar TAILOR iknow how bad bad coal can be.
:21-) ,
--—_.___,. fl
Tel. Call 91-5.
Gregory’s Point!
eas'r aoawaut. coNN.
————
snone omaeas AND SEA rooo
Discount '
For Cash
During balance of this month
I am giving a discount of 10 to
31 Main Street, . Nemlk, cmm,I but you will never know how good
. -_‘_ lgood coal to until you TRY THE LE-
. iHlGH-WILKESIARRE COAL we
Geranlums 5sets. we ocean AND BRIGHT,
00 PER TON. NO. 2 NUT $4.75. For
FOUR VARIETIE‘ ““1- “NH. a limited time we have RED ASH.
5 r cent on all CACH SALES ,
, “Tgtgoa"gbfl$&32fl¢"9 COAL AT so. We charge nothing to or rcchcs. BICYCLE TIRE8 °F ALL Kmos, °°°KE°
JEAN al'l‘AND, now, rolop pick. a. carry it into yogi- home. and connotes. . 7° 0.30".
AL H as RICCARD. u; t and . —-~—-——- . W»
BRUANT. bright scarlet. i rstcenoace. “‘32”: ”“57 “Mn 'BATHING awn creams.
O. A. NUTT. DHINIR‘ CHM"- ‘ i “In“ "WIIN m 1”. . 3.; f 2- . aim——
F‘IM plant- with brid- nnd Momm- y.” m”... . BATH Houses 10 near areas-
for Decoration Day. so, In and the H R BULKLEV . 30".
o o W .. ,
Zimfirm; IIIIIEIISIIFIEUII Still. r ”em .., M0 Wan. Proprietor
min—e. ' insanity ,aaeonsoawm ...
‘ \
Norwalk Chronicler