Qt.
to "rive. Price
Terms Japan Will Insist 0n
“ Mada Public
(Continued from First Page).
Study the question and will as soon
:as possible give this In writing. in
I I the meantime the meetings of the con-
feronoe has been adjourned" '
The presentation of the Japanese
terms came at the very end of the
morning session. Baron Komura him-
self handed the momentous document
in duplicate in French and Russian to
Mr. Witte who thrust the papers In
his Inside pocket and the session was
declared adjourned.
PORTSMOUTH N. H., Aug. 10.——ln
a glorious sunshine shortly after 9
I O‘clock this forenoou thI- pIIacc picni—
" potentiaries of the warring nations
of the East set out for the navy yard
'11er tohold their second session, at
which. according to general belief. Ja-
pan might be expected to show hcr
, hand‘to her adversary. Upon the
Imnderation or stiffness of the terms
every one here rcalizcd will depend
the continuation of the war In the Far
East
‘ . In some well-informed quarters
however, dorrht existed whcthcr the
'Japailese would today lay their cards
on the table. For some reason the
,impresdlon existed that Baron Komura
was spurring for II little more timc.
‘ Indeed It had been vaguely Intimalcd
that some minor preliminaries regard-
"In: procedure remained to be settled
'and that the whole day. possibly,
might be consumed In deciding upon
these detatlu.
The Japanese envoys gave not the
slightest hint of what was to be ex—
ted: With all the secrecy observed
VOyama in planning a forward
I movement against the Russian com-
mader—In-chief in Mam-hurls. Baron
Roman and his suite have prepared
their diplomatic campaign here.
‘ IMr. Witte and his colleagues are III
m duh. They can only wait and
Ml! r the decisive moment to ur-
Me. It to known however that they
wont to the meeting this morning
I Wily inclined to believe that for
‘ page mason their adversaries would
’I "Veal their position today
‘ “thrush intimatious IIIIvo lit-‘t‘ll
l‘ ll out from Japanese sources that
Iran the time arrived they would lay
:4holr terms and how tIIIIIlIy an»
I“? that Mr. Wiite must take or III.
but than as a basis and that the III-
" would practically be IIII-IIIII-Il at
on. hm clash. the Associated Press
w the strongest reason to believe
mitt no such summary tIIIIIIIII Inc to
“drilled. WhllP it Is undoubtedly
WW
‘ PLACE
wings and fly away.
i virus Bank you will
iron. to find it. As you
, DROMNG 11‘ is
m with us. A or t
“stall IIIII times man".
or mountain. 0pm lIII
You can't helium
"if A BA“
NW? of this very useful part of the wardrobe.
advantage of the Japanese plan.”
lpotentiarles-to reduce the chances for
diplomatic sparring over the basis of
the negotiations To the nearest pos-
sible limits there will still be some
room for give and take.
Japan will present her maximum.
but she also has her Irrcduclbic mini-
mum and In the first real passage at
arms it will be the aim of the Rus‘
sian negotiators to force the adversary
back to her last lino of defense.
Just. how this is to be accomplished
will constitute the interesting tactics
of the conference. ’lt Is regarded as
certain that the Japanese will ask the
Russians to accept or decline the ba-
sis of negotiations as a whole. To
allow them to proceed by a preccss of
elimination would give the tussians
a big advantage and lrtcviturly pro-
long the period during which the main
qucstion as to whether a basis of sci-
tlcnrcnt could be reached would rc-
main in doubt. Mr. Witte perfectly
rerllzes this and whcn faced with thtI
Japanese conditions he will doubtless
ask time for their consideration to aa-
cIIialn what points come within his
itwtructions. While no time limit will
be fixed. Mr. Willa will doubtless give
his reply within 24 houi's. probably
within a few hours as upon the main
issue-ilre question of the accepianto
of the basis of the negotiations—little
fencing will be possible 'llrai Mr.
Wiito will decline to accept the cou-
dIIIous as a whole may be regarded as
a for cgonc conclusion and in his reply
be Is expected to point out Ilouriy
what points he can and what poinis
hc cannot accept. it will hr the Jan-
arIcso rejoinder to this reply which
will probably determine tIIII fate of
the negotiations. Japan will then
come forward with her minimum anti
if ltussia rcjccis ii the "war confor-
cut-"a will have ended In failure.
Two passages and the issue will be
avoided. .'i‘his is understood to he tiltI
dIItermluatton of the Japanese picni—
potontiurlos. Mr. Wltio has said he
expected the Issue to be decided in a
week, With a basis agreed to. the
chance for sparring ovcr details will
increase. Every facility has been
placcd at the disposal of each mission
for private consldcration of any point
Opening from one and of IhtI confor-
coco. morn Is a suite of three spacious
rooms which the Japanese are occupy-
qu. while on the other side aro three
rooms for the Russians.
IIIIdor President Roosevelt‘s dircc
lion everything is IIIIIIIII dam» to sac
that the deliberations of the
llllflllplllullllfl‘ltlfl are not disturbed
and that the negotiations take
place "exclusively" between the
bolllrrorontu. Hot-rotary Pierce
while making daily reports to
the president, is confining himself to
looking after the comfort and enter-
tainment of the IIIIiionII' diutluuuished
guests avoiding ucrtmuiouldy any ac-
tion which might be Interpreted as a
desire on the part of the United States
to Influence the negotiations. A clear
I sky and III cool breeze ushered In the
. ’l‘hu weather has not been excess .
slvaly but since he arrival of the pi
. ipotentinies.a
day.
cash in the mid to
of the day In the navy yard there has
been a reminder of the summer aes-
son. Mr. Witte has remarked several
times on the warmth. which seems
‘I to affect trim somewhat IInplqutIntIy
The hotel guests. as has already be-
come a custom. imposed the ceramics
area before there was a possibility
that the, foreigners would appear. It
was It few minutes past a when the
Japanese planinoientlurlus, the first
of the Is mission to a ppeur can.
out of the ”hotel and at 9:10 In autos
mobiles tool: their departure tor- the
our yard.
The Russian piouipoteuttarlel, Mr.
write and Baron tie oncomi-
psnlod by ur mounted. also left in
motor can. They were preceded
marsh couch. in which were Prisca to
anchor! to. mm as Ir. do
I In... ‘
torruptad by the ruin yesterday om
the tumor) ” i calculi '
that to“. drill: which now!
been, would be continued througuou
the day
when in camp.
bury, Company A," Is the cilia of the
day; First ”out. Patrickll Hints. of
Waterbury. Company (I. is officer of
the guard. and Second went: Mensch-‘2
II I
aupornuruerp‘ry officer of the guard. I
rah, of company If, formation
The orderly at headquarters is PrI-‘i
vats Prescott. of Company F. of New.
Haven and the coloual'a orderly Pri-
vale Armstrlnx. also of Company I“. I
TT
. It I; a matter of pride with women nowadays to be provided with Waists for summer Wear—mot only for
comfort they get by wearing thin waists on warm summer days. but also because they are to be bad In such
vs styles and at such reasonable prices that there Is naturally no excuse for not having an unlimited
A very recent purchase from one of the very best manufactur-
whistrr in which we closed out many of the best and choicest styles which will not be duplicated again
moon. has put us In a position to offer some of the very best values in this line that we have ever been able
I 5 OI: to $2.75.
r’rRAM .& HYATT, Norwalk, Conn
tying a suit case which is supposed
to have contained the credentials at
his chief. He refused to let the has
leave his hands, and twice declined the
offer of the parlor to put the precious
luggage in the automobile. As Mr“
Witto and Baron Hosea passed the ho
tcl Veranda they doffed their hats sev~
oral times to the crowd and laughed
good naturedly at the photographers.
At 9:16 Mr. Witte scat Mr. Korosto-
vein to ask Mr. Peirce whether it was
not poslble to have a motor car for
the conveyance of his secretaries t0
afraid the Japanese would lravo.I to
wait. liIrI Peirce answered that he was
way sorry that ho had not at his dis-
posal neither a motor car nor Ir steam
sinn- half past? ntlilt‘k this morning
After reporting this to Mr. Wittc. the
ssctwiurios hur’rlcd off, Prince Kuda-
clIcIf having been added to tlrclr num-
for some special work. Mr.
pressed the home that tlrtI Japanese
would not object to this. When Mr.
Wittrr appear-vii on the veranda of the
Russian headquarters all those pretr~
out took off their hats and he smil-
lngly WI-III around shaking hands with
those whom he know
The trip to \thc nary yard took
about fifty minutes. The passing of
the party to the navy yard through
the city attracted no unusual atten—
tiou.
The Japanese envoys drovo into the
navy yard at 9:40 o'clock and the Rus-
sian party follower] II few moments
later. lloih parties went immediately
to the conference room III the general
storcs building.
\
LAWSON AND THE WIND CLOCK.
'I‘homus Law'son, himself an adept
III unconventional tactics, recently re-
ceived II shock at his own specially.
He was driving a spirited horse to a
light vehicle. Having occasion to en-
stract urchin:
“Scurry, hold my horse?"
“Curt." was the port reply; “what
do i set?"
“A dollar an hour." said Mr. Law-
son laughing
" y that thick?" continued the
lad. pointing tau street clack In front
of a lewcler’u,
"Yeti." Iruhl
aroused.
"All right. " assented the boy. with a
sudden ulacrity in contrast with his
previous hesitation.
Mr,’1.ewuon performed his errand
and emerged auain from the office
building.
the financier, much
ed the boy.
"Two hundred and seven dollar-II."
"what."
"fly the clock mister."
Mr. Lawson llanced at the clock-«I
an advertisement. it contained no
works but was operated by curren
of air. and i u h min were revolvl
with the "I My f It pin wheel.
" l thou
more bouillon up the wt ud than
nine.
”—
irinx and ionruulllt. Professor 'I‘os
munownch to the nominal editor of til
mu “camera. the loading new
In the country, but in reality the k as
it: responsible for ill. editorial artl-I
II II.
eluding two volumes of lyric poem;
Several di‘lmll from his pen have
been performed. lie I: extremely
mil in his views. and tried to he
T‘fii‘k complained that he had been Ili-
II
tam summoned the onaudm and road
to team a III in which the achieve-
prints of t...“ dark: on extolled.
WW
'l‘e till mm in am who“ sat
on am liar locus
There were more visitors _
here Ithan on any previous day of the ,
i
Capt. Henry B Carter, of Watch .
the navy yard as oihcrwlsc he was '
launch while the: cIoath had been ready .
ter an attics building. he called to I _
“How much do I owe you?" he IIIII~ .
I’Wall streotors could I :
hotly else,” gasped Mr. Lawson. “but,
this takes my tIInoI"-—Succcsu Mau- _
The rotor. at lieutenant-o is build
He has silo written boo“. ills .
' will come to an end In a few darts. as we cannot keep up tins moueu losing game f
much longer. ‘ '
This Sale has been a great loss to us from a profit point of view. Ihoruh we
cannot help but feel flattered at this great and generous response from the SlIOD' ‘
ping public. The heavu bililind and the great enthusiasm displaued bu all who vis-
lied our store In the past few daus was ample compensation for the loss incurred
0n the merchandise sold during the sale. It stronalu convinces us of one point.-
that IS. the people have learned from our past fulfilment In the advertising line that
we do not misrepresent values.
For Tomorra w’,‘ ; r1 ay
Saturday ,
we have prepared for Iron an aaareaaiion of bargains still creator than heretofore.
We are determined to turn our vast stock of merchandise Into readu cash. OIII
big rurailure Stock which will be lil our store bir Sept. 25. must be paid for In
ten daus after it reaches our store. Hence the Big Morten Raising Sale.
Come oner ome All I
We have Clothes for net. and Women. for Boss and Girls. Our Guarantee
and Moneu Back ll purchases areuolsallsiactoru goes with even: sale.
{5-21-22 L
bar as Mr. Wittc desired to have him _
Wilts cx- .
l
FUR BOAB AN. MUFFO.
Now here
TAFFETA SILK ETON JACKETS. CLOTHING FOR MEN
This department looks as If a cy-
clone would hevo struck It. We are
selling Men's Suits as easy as if they
were suspenders—why shouldn't they
sell? when you consider the low prices
we are getting for them.
10.00.
7.00.
Is something that will
probably moire you luuuh~ttying to
sell youth" In the month of August——
Very heavy quality Taffetas. Eion
Jackets, white satin lining. beautifully
tailored. worth 515.00; our price. $7.50.
but We have been fortuna'te to get hold
of II lot of handsome lions and Mafia, TAILOR MAD! SUITS
which We can sell you at 50 pier cent. Guaranteed up to date, either short
Suits formerly $12.00: now.
than same will cost you In two months Suits formerly £15.00; now.
or long coats. for less money than it
from new. Come In and‘iioolr the con to tailor the name. Bolts formerly $15.00: new, 01.60.
clIaIIcosf-over, and you will buy some 3“!” formerly “6'00; “0"- 00.00.
of them. . RAIN GOAT. Bolts formerly 518.00: now. “.00.
I S l f . ' . .
"08". value “0.00; now. “190- II III ormerly ‘20 00, now. 010 00 _
lions, value $12.00; now, Mi .
lions. value 015.le now. on
lions, varne'mbo; now at
lloIIII. value $18.00: now. Obi
I‘Iloan. value ”0.00; now, Md
W? still have a good assortment of
Italnpéomu which will sell at half the
result" selling .ceu.
MEN’D PANTI
We hove a very large assortment at
them.
Former price. 81.60; now. 750.
lI‘oI-mer price. 32.00; now, 01.00.
Former price. $8.00; now. (1.50.
Former price. $3.50: now, $1.78.
Former price. “.00; now. “.00.
For-Inor- price. ".00; now. use.
new and PANTO our-rs
All sizes. from 4 to it.
Former price, 02.00; now. $1.00.
Former price. $9.00: now. $1.60.
Former price. “.00: now, 02.00.
Former price, 85.00; now. $2.50.
lions, value 828.00; now, {it
All in. latest tubules. Sui
Martins: also. Squirrel Boss ai
l
u
I
of ha dood
. I fill are Impossible tomato?
lvinoss for some one In
.1."
re onlu a
that than R. I
uI
’I
i.
i
u
"ill mi WW! ‘I I 335%.? W
l
toward IIII of his subjects. Includinl
the Turks. On one occasion. when I '
of his nationality this
Norwalk Chronicler