'Sfiai'm mm ---
copied
(Continued front .First Page).
start direct negotiations between the
beillgerents. Japan, it can be stated
refused to start the negotiations until
‘fuliy assured of the earnestness of
Russia and that her proposals would
.be seriously considered. Her demands
will include an indemnity, the amount
of which has buns-inked by the Jan
anese government and on this point.
the president is urging lenient treat-
it is considered here that Ja-
pan is entitled to an indemnity and it
is pointed out that while the payment
the
standing of Russia among the powers.
It is not so serious as the loss of ter-
meat.
of an indemnity might affect,
ritory, besides the payment of an in-
demnity would be forgotten sooner
than the loss of territory and would
leave no feeling for revenge.
cial circles in London are of the opin-
ion that the Japanese will demand an
indemnity amounting to about $1,000.-
000,000. that being their estimate of
the cost to the Japanese oi the iii
months' siege.
some quarters to be too large an cs»
timate oi the expenditure, which Is
thought to be nearer to $600,000,000.
Diplomatic circles in London are
closely concerned about the present
movement and are of the opinion that
the plenipotentlaries will
succeed Cour ~Cassini as Russian am-
bassador to” he 'United States) prob-
ably representing Russia. It is un-
derstood that Russia now admits in
principle that the demand for an in-
demnity is justified. it is suggested
that the terms of Japan will probably
also include the acknowledgement of
a Japanese protectorate over Korea
the total Russian evacuation of Man-
churia, the banding ovcr of Russian
interests on the Liaotung peninsula
and at Port. Arthur to Japan and thc
cesslon of the railroad from Port Ar—
thur to Harbin. The question of the
island of Sakimlln'will also he raised.
It is thought that the amount of the
indemnity which will he demanded by
Japan will depend in some measure on
other conditions. (if these are consid—
ered to be such as will ensure a dur-
able peace the indemnity will be ices
than it otherwise would.
ST. PETERSBURG. Juno it). 12135
p. m.—'l‘he radical press. which hounds
the government. no matter which way
it turns, is promptly seeking to takc
advantage of the new situation created
by the possibility of pcacc. Although
for months it has been preaching
peace and the abandonment of the
whole of the Manchurian adventure
at any cost. it has already vccrcd
around and pretends to be horrified at
the fact that Russia can contcmplaic
the possibility of surrendering hcr po-
sition on the Pacific and purchasing
peace at the price of an indemnity.
after the sacrifice of millions of the
people's money and thousands of thc
people‘s.lives and declares that only
the. people shall (lccide whether thc
country shall submit to this humilia-
tion. These tactics will produce all
the more eliect. since so far as the
indemnity goes the radical papers un-
doubtcdly reflect the views of
masses of the Russian people. as well
as those prevalent in official circlct-i.
The status of Vladivostok and the
question of an indemnity are sure to
be the main obstacles to an agreement
once the belligerents are brought to»
gather. but the crisis for which ihc
solid elements of the opposition arc
Waging war against the government
and trying to precipitate constitutes
the chief danger. Solemn words of
warning such as these uttered by tht‘
Moscow semstvoists and the mayors of
the principal cities who joined with
them in the all-Russian zemstvo con-
gress cannot be lightly thrust aside,
although the government is getting
accustomed to hard words.
ago M. Wittc, president oi the com—
mittee of ministers, said to the cor‘
respondent of the Associated Press:
“There will he no internal crisis
now or while the war lasts. The crisis
will come when thc war ends."
His words seem like a prophecy.
ST. Paramount}.
it i": dispatch from Rear Admiral Rcltn
ztusi'cin, to the ministry of marine.
ti'tcrl 8b 'nghai, June it. gives the oili-
Finan-
This is considered Itt
meet in
Washington. Baron Rosen (who is to
thc
Months
June 10.-A
F.., D. LYON" 8: CO.
, OQWouhing’ton 8t.
Suggestion 0i President Is to-
So. Nor-walk.
cial report of the commander of the
torpedo boat destroyer Bodri, which
recently arrived there in tow of a
merchant steamer. but adds little to
the knowledge about the battle of the
Sea of Jifpan. 'l‘hc Bodri. after taking
off 70 officers and men from the tor-
' podo boat destroyer Blestiaschy, which
was sinking, tried to catch tip with
Read Admiral Enquist's squadron. but
ran out of fuel anti lay helpless until
picked up by the steamer .Koncling
and towed to Shanghai. The officers
of the Bodrl and the rescued men on
board of her reiterate that the Jap-
anese lost two battleships. one of
which was of the Miknsu and the oth—
er of the Shlkishlma type, and one ar-
mored cruiser and three cruisers. Rear
Admiral Reltzenstein adds that the
Chinese authorities requested the
Bodri to leave, but Vice Admiral
Kamimura's squadron arrived off the
Saddle Islands and her departure
would have resulted in the loss of the
vessel. Therefore, it was dccidcd to
leave the torpedo boat destroyer at
Shanghai,
MINSK, Western Russia. June 10—-
'l‘he report published in a London
newspaper that on hundred persons
Were shot during rioting here recently
is incorrect. There was a street riot
here Thursday on Cathedral Square
betwecnlsoidiors and Jews. it. was
provoked, according to the official ver-
sion by the theft of a purse from a
soldier off duty. His comrades bout
a Jew. whereupon, a crowd of about
six hundred of the latter's co-rclig-
ionists gathered to rescue him The
Jews uscd stones anti revolvers anti
armed troops were summoned. They
fired into and dispersed thc crowd
with the resuli that one ch was kill-
ed and thniy \vcro woundcd and a
soldier was shot. The chief of pollcc
was hit on the head by a flying this
silo and one policeman was severely
wounded.
BERLIN, Juno iii. 2:i0 p. m.~—'l‘ho
text of President Roosevelt's message
on the subject of police to the. govern-
ments of Russia and Japan is rcgnrdod
at the foreign ofllce hcrc as admirable
in spirit and phrasing and positive
hope. now exists of comparatively cur-
ly peace. The Russian cmpcror in
fact invited thc action of thc |ll't.‘8l-
dcnt and had much to do with the form
that thc prcsidcnt's rcprcscniutlons
took. Emperor Nicholas through the
counsel of powerful personal inilucn-
ccs in linesia bot-ante disposed toward
pcncc some days in ndvancc of tho
prcsidcnt'a action. it was recognized
at the Russian court atul this. court
also that no man in thc world could
so well make an appeal for peace as
Prcsldcut Roosevelt. ills known
views. the detachment of the United
States from the European system and
the good will Japan fuels toward the
United Stains madc lhc president the
solitary stntcsmnn who could take
such a step without oiihcr sidc dis-
trusting hltn or feeling annoyed by his
solicitudo. The conviction hero is
that Russia is now ready for pcacc and
sccks peace and thai-thc only difficul-
tics not. insurmountable by negotia-
tion which might arise ilc in the Jan
ancsc government's lntcntlons and
terms. Emperor Nicholas, now won
for peace. would again decide for Will"
should the Japanese nliiiutic ho inconv
ciliatory, though it is understood that
Japan also gave the prcsldcnt some
assurances before hc nctcd.
T()K10,..lune 10. :l p. m.—-ticncrai
lliiievitch is reported in) be with his
hcadquartcrs at it‘enghwa, busily ctr
gaged in the personal inspection and
direction of his troops for the purpose
of strengthening his iinc of defense
along the Chancbun-Kirin line evident,
iy expectlg a Japanese onset.
The Russian methods of making to
connoissances in force are said to have
remarkably improved. They have
counted to be disorderly. bill owing to
the Russians‘ (Wtil‘i‘hltlliiilnefis to the
icxi book orders, they are still placed
at a disadvantage. their movements
bring anticipated by the Japanese. who
prevent them front rcnilaing results
commensurate with the amount of sac.-
rificc.
'i‘OKiO, June i0. , p. m.~Jupun has
agreed to President. Roosevelt's sug-
gestion to appoint plcnipotcntiarics to
meet Russian plonipotcntlaricu.
ST. PETERSBURG. June i0.wlt was
stated ahthe foreign oilice this ultcr~
noon that. Russia is ready to appoint
representatives to hear the Japanese
.
‘0.
. man“
u...—
The
South
Norwalk
Savings .
Batik ’v '
.
atom!)
i? harm autumn.
a
. proptmula on being informed that Ju-
pun is nominating represeniutivca for
this purpose.
8T. Pid'f‘lcitriiiimti. June 10. 3:18 p.
m.~«'l‘hc text of President Roosevelt's
personal appeal to the sovereigns of
the warring countries to arrange a
meeting of their plenlpotentiarleu for
the purpose of agreeing on terms of
peace which arrived here this morning,
rent the vcll and for thaacepiica at
St, Petersburg who refused to believe
President Roosevelt's efforts to bring
the belligerentu together could auc-
coed. it name like a bombshell. Preo-
~ideht Rmveltia. “with purpose to
bring about a meeting" has been
'nehlevad and now it is merely a query
that whether. the results will be the
peace "for which the whole civilized
world will pray."
it is a diplomatic triumphroi the
tint magnitude and the diplomats hm
make no attempt. to conceal their ad~
nitration for the new worldihrund of
diplomacy, which acts while the re-
mainder of the world thinks.
The formal replica of Russia and
Japan are expected to be transmitted
through Count Galaini (the Russian
ambassador at Washington) and M.
Takahira (the Japanese minister at
Washington), but the situation is each
at this hear u to leave no doubt 0f
will renew;
eion in favor. of direct negotiwv
points straight to the battlefield in
Manchuria as the scene of the negotla~
lions. and the diplomats generally here
entertain the view that Russia and
Japan had best settle their quarrel
there. without any possible outside
Influence. To the pollcy'of non-inter~
ference practically all the powers are
committed. Great Britain, it is felt
here, in diplomatic circles. will now
complete the realization of what the
president has begun by restraining her
ally and inducing Japan to proffer
moderate terms which Russia can ac-
ccpt.
IN MISS lRWlN's HONOR.
Miss Elizabeth Austin Eaten-inset a
Large Company of Friends.
Miss Elizabeth Austin entertained a
large company of friends at her home
in West avenue, last evening, in hon.
or of her cousin. Miss lrwln, of New
York. There were about fifty guc 'v
The evening was pleasantly passed
with euchre and hearts.
The prize In hearts was secured by
Miss Catherine Bette and the first. in
euchre by Mrs. Reed 0. Haviland. .
A supper was served.
BOWING THE BIBLE.
in Armenia the distribution of the
Bible by missionaries in especially dif-
ficult. Yet the Book is eagerly read by
lbc natives when it falls Into their
hands. as may be gathered from this
story, told by one of the Bible men: A
copy of the Bible was given to a pa-
tient in the American Hospital, and
taken by him to his home in a village.
Here an Armenian priest took it from
threw it into the street.
picked it up anti took it to his shop.
paper. So for a time olives, cheese.
candles and other things sent from
lat store. were wrapped In pngcs up-
in: which were printed the “Words of
1 ft‘."
in this way one Bible was scattered
about through that village and was
read by litany whosc intcrcst was so
far aroused that they began asking for
more of thc same Book. The result.
was that when the coiporteur next.
came around. over one hundrcd Bibles
or portions of the liiblo were sold in
that viilngc. North anti stmth. cast
and west the Bible Society sows; anti
that no ground is too barrcn for its sccd
surcly the following incident proves:
A (Tree lndinn and his son. fishing in
the Northwest soinc yours ago during
ihc winter season. truvcicd on snow
shocs iit‘l‘tiss thc plains, thinking that
they carried what thcy called the
"llook of lit-invert" in their pack. When
they rcachcd a hunting ground. idil
miles distant from tho llshcry. they
found that tho liook had bccn left be
him]. One of them went back on his
tracks and walked 280 miles through
the wild country to regain that liiblc.
—~Evcryhody's Magazine.
LIFE OF ROBERT DUDLEY.
No more rcmatllic story in English
History has cvcr been told than the
story of tho life of Robcri iiiidlcy.
Earl of lA‘lt't‘sii’l' Elizabclh‘s i'nrorilc
and thc chief character in Scott's great
romance, “Kcnllworih”.
Sir Walter Scott took large liboriica
with facts in thc,wrillug of this ro-
mancc. bill the largcr part of it is true
in history. and no bcttcr tlcscrlption
of this proud and suprcntcly scitlsh
Earl could in» written than this incor-
porntcd in the novel of the grout ro-
munccr. Enough of Kcuilworth Gaelic
rcniuins to permit of the imagination
wcnving about the ruins thc spit-mild
picturc of the fritca givcn thorn in hon
or of England's grout quccn. by this.
hcr knighily subject. and thc sicry of
ihc Castle which is to bc told at the
First Congregational church In Nor-
walk tomorrow evening will have ihc
ivy‘cind ruins of the (Studio as a back
ground. ’l‘hc subject will be ”Kcnil‘
worth Castle," and will continuc thc
supplementary scrics on "England."
UNITY OF EVANGELICAL CHRIST-
IANB.
NEW YORK, June iii.-Substaniial
progress toward the nitily of the
faith among evangelical Christians has
bcen made during the last year ac-
acording to the eighteenth annual re-
port of the American Tract Society of
New York, which was madepubiic to-
day. Foreign iields which in the past
apparently were cloned have been op-
ened and in addition much work has
been done in the newer states and tor-
ritoriea In this country. The colored
people of the South have been the ob-
loci of especial attention and the re-
port says the Mormons have been
found not inaccessible.
DORCHESTER'B CELEBRATION.
BOSTON. June i0.~—'l‘hc two hun-
dred and soventydlfih nnnlvcrsary of
the settlement of Dorchcatcr, one of
the residential section of Boston. was
celebrated today by a parade, literary
excl-clues. athletic gained and a sailing
rcgnttn. Fireworks and band con-
corla were arranged for the evening.
The procession included two posts of
tho (i. A. it. two camps Son“ of Vet-
oruun; high school cadets and other
organizations. The historical address
of the occasion was delivered by licv.
E, l’. Shipped. .
WILL TAX WIRELEOO ITATIONI.
ST. JOHN. N. F.. Juno io.—-Prm or
Iiond in the legislature this nits ‘
announced plans for raising Increased
revenues. He. said the Canadian Mirr-
conl Company had established three
wireless stations in Newfoundland
without. authority and ihat colonial
government believed they were now do-
ing commercial business with the Mar-
coni stations at Cape Cod. Cape Breton
and passing steamers. Therefore the
government. proposed to tax these
stations $4,000 each ii natianed that
such business was being done.
Horton: rodyepauaea Mime.
it. _
neurone. Mum. Juno 10:“‘1'. Was
announced today that lbedegrec oi
LL. D.. will he conferred by 'l‘uiia Col.
logo upon Kogoro 'l‘akaliira, the Jap-
anese minister to the United States. at
the cousin commencement. Mr. Talc-
ahira will present at the collage on
commemoration day. June at, and at
the exercises in the foreseen will re
_ the «upload- of both and that the naive at the d . Ara dinner in the
question of ill! selection of pionipm mm he 111M math. upsett-
rlu.m:.tiu plea- of makers. » W ‘1 " ‘
President Roosevelt‘s urgent expru- ‘
exclusively between the belligerent! '
‘ Hermeticaliy sealed in tin.
this molasses is kept free
from dirt and'is always in
perfect condition.
.\ I00" am. son. us one. no...
If your grocer does not kee
it, write the refiners. p
ammo! also. no.
Ian and law In» New Your.
CtEdN PURE
l t) 5:."
Bill lNGdCOOKING
WOMEN WASTEFUL.
So Declares One of the Sex In a Pub.
Ilo Manner.
There was a conference of the Soci-
cty for 3thicai Culture held in Man-
hattan the other day. if a'falr crit-
icism of it by more than is pcr;:ilssl-
and entertaining symposium. The
loading topic for conference. reports
the Brooklyn Times, was “Women in
Relation' to liouschoid Economics."
and Mrs. Helen 'i‘. Richards. who is a
star professor in a Boston institute,
was very largely in evidence as the
TRI‘
blc, it proved to us to be a, very breezy ,
the man and. having torn it to pieces
A grocer
where he began to use it as wrapping
chlcf speaker. Thc pith of her re-
marks npparctl to rcst upon the every
day problem as to why the young men
of the times do not marry. and one of
fairs was that annually given. i.
the reasons assigned by Mrs. Richards .
for this lamentable condition of of- -
0.. ~
marry on with the hope of a happy re-
sult of the contract.
in discussing the rcnson for the soil-
quito frank enough to say that if it
was trnc it was a disgrace for our
young women to bc cxtravngant.
. With all possible t‘ict‘crcncc to the an.
with it becoming tnodcaiy, we bcg to
differ with this staicmbnt. isn't it be-
i'or which the avcrngc young woman is
in uowisc accouiablc. that so manyof
sponsibility'of murt'icd life? isn't it.
pnsscsscd of all Ihc victims of n domcs-
tic machine, wcll oilcd and warrimtcd
to go on forcvcr. that those youths
with moderate incomcs refuse. to take
tho important plungc'.’ And if such is
the cnsc a large majority of them will
bnchclorhood.
'l‘hc avonagc girl of thc present day
grandmother was. A ccntury ago do-
mcsilc training for girls was onllrciy
in asccntlunt, and tomnicrcialisin anti
tbc scicnccs were rclcgntcd entircly to
the more robust of the sexes. those hot-
lcr fitted to stand up bcforo thc hard
cdgcs and scanty sidcs of the world. A
of the world‘s living in thcsc lattcr
'l‘hcy sock equality with men in men's
work. ’l‘hcy arc bclng educated on dif-
fcrcnt lines. limncsticliy is too lame
and commoiuiiacc and is relegated to
the background with the result that
boner-wives arc scarce and women
clcrks as picniit‘ul as fallen leaves in
the autumn. 'l‘hc situation doesn't dis.
grate llll' girls: it simply changes the
bent of thcir nscfulucss. it may pre-
vent them from being charming com~
pnnions. sympathetic and lovable. A
lack of knowlcdgc or experience in do.
mcstlc affairs must. perforce entail an
incrcascd living cxpcnsc. but will the
husband drop his club. cigars and iiq‘
nor to Inakc tip the Incrcascd house
hold, with rcsuitaut economy of export-
diinrc, but in such cases the wife dc-
scrvcs and should get the co-opcrutlon
0f the husband. The result in such
cascnw—autl they are ntany~—should be
satisfactory and ctmvinclng that mar-
riagc upon a limited income is justl-
fled. '
Yet in spite of all our arguments
pink-checked maidens are continually
being led to the altar by manly young
men and happy homes continue to
spring up. If there is a falling off In
marriages. thtI blame rests equally
upon both sexes. There are as
many women who refuse proposals as
there. are men who neglect to make
them. Woman looks for more today,
bccauao she can do more for herself.
VEBPER BOAT CLUB MEN BAIL.
NEW YORK. June lit—Fourteen
roprcscniativcs of the Vesper Boat
Club. of Philadelphia. who go abroad
to take part in the rowing competition
for the grand challenge cup at. the
Henley Regalia. sailed on the Ameri-
can lilac. steamer New York today.
THE lemons ‘
iiiiiliiil Marin Bani!
Bil-Berlin Academic Experts-50
This npreantailve hand of the world
will commence a tvm‘wooka' engage-
ment Monday. June 12th, at
GORGEOUS FIRI, ooaks MONDAY
AND 3 “MY.
ON! ADMIMIOM§$.....’.‘. 25 CENT!
IIIDOIFOFT. 09"".
Just neat-lived.
W
anon are To rise.
LADIEB’ panes one A scam
filmy. ’ . ‘
illss I. [triumph x
with M. a. are a
. u wits-mm oil-03..” .
V . s 4:," :1. n .. . ,_.
$3.000 a year is the least a professional 2
than or clerk feels that be can safely
Mrs. Richards '
tary existence of so many really nice :
and companionship young men was
perior wisdom of Mrs. Richards. and '
cause of a change in social conditions. '
our young men rains.- in acccpt the re. '
bccnusc they are seeking a wifc who is -
go to their graves still in a stain of '
is not trained as hcr mother or her '
raiiical change has lcvclcd thc surface '
days. Our girls have bccomc ambitious. "
'lheFerrisGoaiCo. 3;.
amen aurre, noun air seen-r "
A runs under DUCK ultra: -'
that;
an Immense GOODS sirens. . . ~
RAM &HYAT'F
'. . no. 2 AND 5 ohza'r'ra BUILDING. ’. 1
Special Sets at \ileitsts. ,
On Saturday morning, June 10th, we will place on sale a manufacturer's sample line of line plain and em-
broidered Linen Walsts. The goods represent the entire line of one of the best makers of Waists. We- have
made them Into two lots. as folilows:
LOT NO. 1—includen fine Linen Walsts, plain and hetnstitcbod; also has fancy memorized Damask Waist
Goods, worth from 31.75 to rain. price 31.25. '
LO‘l’ NO. 2—Fino Linen Embroidered W'aiats, the very latest style of embroidery; also Embroidered Chi.
ne. Silk Walats. All at one price. $2.75.
This Is One Of The Best Waisthargains We Have Ever Shown.
This lot includes goods worth from $3.00 to $6.00.
u .
I I I,I:I:I'I‘I.I2I.I,I I I,I
Rain or Shine!
you must be prepared for either,
and what will prcpa’re you lict-
tcr than a
RAIN COAT ‘?
This is the most. useful glar-
ment that has ever been devised.
it is good for walking or driv—
ing: it is good for sunshine or
rain: it is good for day or ove-
ning wear. Our prices place
them within tht reach of all.
SID to 322.
Take one with your on your
vacation,
Largo line of Sl’l'i‘ CASES.
H. Krieger 8t 00.
The Leading Outfitters for Men,
Women and Children in
The Norwalks". ,
We are showing a vent large and com-
m... plete assortment of White Lawn and Linea
"L’s‘ DreSses for Women and Children. Prices
'tbis space {our’alr'il’efesting store from $2'95 to $696' Lawn waists
from 950 to $2.50.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
Joseph Dams,
‘ TAli.()Il,
CLOTHIER.
HA'i'l‘ER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington St, So. Norwalk.
fl Silk Dresses at dreailu reduced prices.
Also a few Tailor-Made Suits which
were marked down in price. ‘
”" ’3‘": Our Shoe Department must not be.
Eififlxfiélfifi, overlooked. We are selling Russet Ox-
papen NAPKINS AND oodles.
oznmusonrs cases PAPEIR, ALL
comes. nenmusou's ottcona.
TED case: PAFER. apnoea
save, ALL SIZES. FEATHER: ous'r-
ER8 FROM 10c 09. LOWNEY'S
cHocOLA'ree. Tova, ALL amps.
compare LINE or LEATHER
eooos. Passenarour ears
COMPLETE.
F. J. NELSON,
STATIONERV. MUSICAL $0008,
TOYS. ETC.
78 WASHINGTON STREELT.
lords for Women and Children as last as
we receive them.
we will dress uou from head to fool.
Men and Women. Boas and Girls.
Have pour purchases charged and set-
tle pour bill in convenient weeklll pau-
menls. -
.r
H. Krieger 8: Go.
West Washington Street.
TheFerrisCoaico.
‘ “Old Company's Coal" is one
of our favorites. It is a high
priced, high grade coal, which
many dealers dolrnot sell. It is
‘ one of the hardest Lehighi Cools
and will do all you expect of it
-—and more. Our stock of this I
Coal is large and we offer it: to
you with pleasure and, confi- .'
deuce. ..
We've a lot of other‘ good
kinds, too. From our pioint of 3
view you should use our pool.
-;.;-:-:-:.;.:-:-;-:.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.:.:-;-;-'.‘.w.‘.:-:u:-:.;.:n:-'.--m-'u‘.‘r.~.-.-.:.;-;-,.,...;.:-
until Norwailt.
"‘sractaif?§§sf€
naive ALL ween. rw-mmca I
. ARE :1 Foot .« Foams):
., ' Inn sa"oe’°"=mm ”1-,
amen. 3
54.98 and $598
$6. midis-95
D. » Gottil b
‘ ' BLINK l “ BLINK! DUNK!
Blink no more. When our eyeliner and ache-when they become
"watery” and smart-Iran 'il 'rfiiiill‘iiim to em for. theme-to late III!-
uu to preserve than and prevent. complicated as troahlhf ,naveyaur ml
examined at once. -
i.
P"
.. , - HOWEHTOYT ' m. .,
camp's“ ‘Ma r .. immature-323w. ‘ “gum-03:“ 0m
dramatic-mm " ‘ ' " was... ' “ U
‘79"iJ.‘
Norwalk Chronicler