in thd end have been obliged lei1 111'.- interesting‘history behind the once remains to be written. No , . ct. knows exactly what consid- " ions induced the il‘oklo govern- to waive all demands for cash. hits it is known that the president outluuing his labors to the last. notuposciole to make any definite lit be to whether at the or ad he Japan to forego. entirely puni- Ill ads. It can he stated, how— Elie authority of the Japanese at he was eiigiuaiiy oi' the ll tilat Japan should not demand " and it is tileieioie possi- hill”. 6 may have urged this view when he found that Russia bdtlrate. in his Communication «llamr Nicholas through Ambas- dyer last week. while the Jap- BIO Bre'insisting upon indirect 1'11.- ion for the cost of the war, own as previous stated in the uteri Press dispatches. that be fitted upon the cm the expediency of iii; a. compromise by which the bdomption price of the noith half of ’ him should be determined by mills sort of impartial Vboaid or 111m- iletlion. All the senseless gossip about Em- . peror William throwing his infiucnte against peace is now completely ex- loded in addition to 1he itillhml'dtil denial sent by Prinu1 von liuclow to the Associated Press. the Russian en- ' voys have received infoi matron di1'2c1t rem Peterbof showing that Emperor. .Wiliiam was urging peace upon the Czar with as much earnestness as the president. 'ST. PETERSBURG. August tilt—“A great diplomatic vittoiy for M. Witto 11111 a great motai victony fol Japan." is the verdict of mm 011khtomsky ‘1'. in his editorial in the Viedomosti to- day. He says: “Notwithstanding the difficult circumstances under Willi h the ‘ negotiations commcnunl M Viitte carried out his task with the greatest ‘ Skill and obtained fromJapun the ut— . most she was plepared to give Mort1 we expected to receive but though M Witte wrested out of defeat these llil- vantagemts terms the moral advan- tage rests with Japan. She will lie realignimd in the eyes of the East and of Europe as the vi1 101 and she has ‘ ecqldred a predominant position in Asia. while Russia 1; prestige has suf— fered a correspondingly heavy blow However, Russia is only reaping the reward of a war conceived in injustice ‘ and resting on a policy, of aggression toward a weak nation, against which i and others warned the government. l was for peace before and lum- been ever since the commencement of the ‘ war, and I r5ejoite that peace has but 11 concluded. i new no fear of the rc‘ " suits on the army. Sonic oi' the 111111 will object to this peace but the guilt mass will be glad of the termination of the wet on so honorable a basis gend will be (onteut to return to thcil “ homes. it Is impossible to‘foll what will be the result of peace on the in- ternal situation. ’i‘he‘ revolutionary movoment has roots a g .noration deep V" and its causes ate entirely independent of the war, which it prer uteri though 'lte growth has been featured. by the misfortunes of the 1onllit-.t '1 hits 11111-- tation and turmoil will no doubt find it outlet in the coming elections 1111 he douma legardleas or the 01111-111111: "(it the war." In conclusion l’r'iute Otiltiltomsky pays a high tlibnte to President Roosevelt. "whose name ,Oilld be blessed throughout Russia." LDNDON, August 30 1:2: 113 p. 111 -_ ”The hewe of the conclusion of peace Slit Portsmouth yesterday, 111111 hcil Lou-, on so late last ewenlhg that with the inception of olil1lnl 11nd 1-liplomaii1 11'i1- and those who were in the city at 'late.hour,iti1n annouhermeuta In the (dining papers came as a touiplctc it!“ like. Even many cabinet ofilccrs flit lllllhef' oiliciuis wctc ignorant of flu momentous event until today. as 089 Who compose the Official and so. i circles in England hm new path- illtl around the Moors. some of them ill of real) ol‘ the tt-lcgl'aph. for With the 1.1.1'111-r11i was jrrrolvml with :1, B‘ ‘ e s booting. ‘ the news N ‘ A In: P111611. 1 ' all 11% “unit and fly away , , Vilma hank you will rwhcre to tilt lid it. As you 1-11 to grow wt 11'. 11 am , gun-11111111 1111‘ time. nickel , i III I métmtaia. Open In You cant begin too , lions . pay lamlatory tributes _ Roosevelt and extend congratulations lo. Nor-walk. . the greatest satisfaction and admire- tion for Japan's “sacrifices in the cause of peace " The evening papers follow the lead of President Roosevelt. to whom they give the fullest credit for the outcome of the conference whose decision was entirely at variance with her daily predictions since the opening of the negotiations. Both papersand people yele so astounded at the outcome of he conference that they feel that them is something in the agreement arrived at which has not yet been pub- lished and that it this is not the case, then the new Anglo-Japanese treaty has affected the result in some way. act to says: “The enlarged treaty with England may have had cousideluble weight in persuading the mikado and his ud- vlsors that Japan's position lh'thc Far East is now practically impregnubie and that peace may be made without pressing for the payment of costs." The paper adds:' “Japan now stands in a pesition of impregnable supremacy in the Far East and this 1111— premncy could only be disputed by a coalition against which her alliance with the greatest naval power in the Evorld constitutes an absolute guaran‘ 1111." LONDON, August 30. 12:43 [1. 111,—— Arguing that Japan might after con~ sidcration feel more satisfied with hav- ing gained the points for which she took up arms. the Pall Mall Gazette continues: "ilencet‘orth Asia lies at her feet. and particular China. China has been a bone of contention all al— ong. England and the United States will have every reason to be. thankful for the triumph 11f Japan." . Referring to Japan's decision to give up her demand for an indemnity. the Westminster Gazette says: “it hecti- 11d only a moment's reflection to sec how greatly her moral and material position must have been \vorscucd it after having obtained all the substan- tial points for which she undertook the war and all the enormous assets that go with them she had taken the responsibility for renewing the war on the question of costs which could not in the long 1'1111 have been recovered against an opponent who was deter- mined not to pay. The policy of Jo- pan is to concentrate licl‘stlf upon the formidable task of developing what her victory has given her and even 111 successful war. which would ll:1\'(1 It‘ll 11111 in possession of further territory. must have dissipated her energies and wuukcncd her position." COPENHAGEN. Denmark, August 31);-(l1111c1'al satisfaction at the con- clusion of peace is expressed here in court and oiilcial circles and great 1111- lllllslllslll is manifested ovcr President Roosevelt and M. Wilte. King Christian sent a telegram of felicitatlons to Emperor Nicholas up on the favorable conclusion of the war and to the American minister he sent t‘clicitutious and homage in behalf of President Roosevelt, BERLIN. August 3t).——(‘hanccllor r011 Bin-low. in acknowledgement of a cabin dispatch from the Associated Prose with the announcement of peace. and an outline of the terms of tht1 agreement. says: “in their reception of this fortunate result the German advocates of peace are in full agrou- 111c11t with the Americans.“ SAIiA’l‘Ol’, Russia. August, liil.~—'i‘ho people here received the press 1111- uouucemont of peace with Japan cu- lltusiasticaily. The extra editions of the newspapers were bought with avid- ity. Hopes are expressed that, Russia. will now devote herself to the i111» provomouts of her internal affairs. LONDON. August :l0.~—.—Bu1'on Rolli- scbild. the banker, was seen by a rep- 1'ese1ltative of The Associated Press at his office today. lie expressed his unqualified pleasure at the conclusion 11f pence MARIENBAD, Austria August tilt—— hing lilword, upon receipt of the peace announcement, immediately dis- patched his congratulations to the em- perors of Japan and Russia and to President Roosevelt, and also tele- graphed to Queen Aloxndra his Joy at receiving such news. ROME, August 30.-The’majorlty of the high government officials and mem- bers of the diplomatic corps are away from Rome 011 vacations, but those remaining in the capital when ac- quainted with the result of the confer- ence at Portsmouth and the brilliant success of President Roosevelt's ef- forts to bring the beliigercnts to a sense of their duty to humanity exr pressed their gratification and appre- ciation enthusiastically. The negotia- have been closely watched throughout and it was feared that; their termination Would be unsatisfac- tory though the hope was always en- tertained that a solution would be found. This morning's newspapem to President: to Russia and Japan on the outcome .of the conference. vliOS'FON 11111;. tilt—General John it. King. of altimorc. commander-In- chief of the Grand Army of the lie- pitblittftoday sent the following teln- m'um to President Roosevelt. before leaving Boston for Denver. to attend the National (3. A. it. encampment: “Benton, August 30. “To the President of the United states, Oyster Bay. N. Y.: "llnmute to Denver. I stop to «and the congratulatloua of the Grand Army of the Republic on the cocoon attend- ing your efforts to bring about peace between Russia and Japan. "(Bl ) ’ "JOHN 111111111. “Commander—11111011101. " 111111111111 11111: V1111 mil. tone 1.1.1.1.... 111 this connection the Pall Mall (111- ' W the 11111 unite with 111.111.111.111 at: an of America and am in ac dip to the glory of eace‘ ctr/eon Russo and Japan to resident Roosevolt. Throughout last night and today telegram of congratulations poured in up- on the president in a great flood. They came from persons of high degree and of iolv and hem all quarters of the civilised world. Among the that messages received was one from King Edward Vll.. Great Britain. as follow: ”Mullenbad. August 29. “The President: Let me be one Of the that to congratulate you on the successful issue of the peace confeh ence to which you have so gr‘eatly contributed. (Signed) “EDWARD. R. l.“ Soon afterward a notably cordial ca- blegram was received from Emperor William of Germany. it read: "Neues Palate. August 2 i. “President Theodore Roosevelt: Just received cable from America announc- ing agreement of peace conference on preliminaries of peace. l'm overjoy- ed; express most sincere congratula- tions at the great success due to your untiring efforts. The whole of man- kind must unite and will do so in thanking you for the great. boon you have given it. ‘ (Signed) “WILLlAM, l. R." Ambassador Jusserahd, of France. sent this cablcgram: “London, August 30. “President Roosevelt: Heartiest. warmest congratulations. (Signed) "JUSSERAND." Then came telegrams from diplo- matic representatives of foreign gov- ernments in this countrymfrom Sir Mortimer Durand. the? British ambas- sador; from Mayer Des Planches, am- bassador of ltaly. 11nd from Sir Chon- t.ung Liang (iheng, the Chinese mine inter. They follow: "Leuox, Mass. August 30. "Secretary. to the President: Please submit to the president my most nor» did] congratulations upon success of his efforts to bring about peace. (Signed) “DURAND.” “Amherst, Mans, August. 2!). “The President: i beg to otter my hearty congratulatimis for the surround in] conclusion of peace. for which the whole world, especially the Orient, is eve-1 indebted 111 you. ' (Signed) 't‘lll1‘N'l‘i Nil ilANtl i.‘ ”ENG ' “Washington. August 29 . "President Roosevelt: i beg to bite.- you. Mr. President. 1m behalf of the ituiian government, and of myself, as representative of my august sovereign. heartfelt congratulations for your great success in re-estabiishing peace. ltaly, whomlucc her constitution has endeav- ored to be an element and factor of harmony among nations. will greatly admire and praise the work you brought 1111 so advantageously for the benefit of immunity. [Si‘lluil "MAln‘l DES PLANCIIES." "iiuimu Ambassador.‘ (‘ount i‘ussiui, who recently was stm'eeded by iiarou .lioseu as Russian ambassador to the United States. cub- i111l as follows: "President Roosevelt: Profoundly happy at the result of the negotiations which assures a peace honorable to both nations and in which you have taken so l’ruitl‘ul a part. (Signed) ”CASSINI." Messages were received also from senators and representatives of Con- gress, congratulating the president on his great triumph for peace. Senator Knox. of‘l’ennsylvaniu; Senator llcv— cridge, of indiana. and Senator An- keny, of Washington. were among those who sent telegrams. William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, and John W. Foster. former secretary of state, each sent a message crediting the president with the peace agree- ment. Their telegrams follow: ".lunesvillc, Wis. August 29. “President Roosevelt: Accept con- gratulations. Your successful efforts to secure peace between Russia and Japan rcliect credit on the nation. (Signed) ...AM J. BRYAN." “New York. August 29. "The President: i join with all the world in giving you the credit for the welcome peace. (Signed) "JOHN W. h‘Ot-l'l‘ldlt.“ President Roosevelt passed the day quietly at his Sngamorc lllll home.« A storm raged over Long Island Sound during the early morning and the president remained within doors most of the1 time. A few personal friends constituted a luncheon party enter- tained by the president. and Mrs. Roosevelt. but nono'of them had busi- ness of public importance with the president. nu.- PARTIAL ECLIPSE 0F SUN. WASHINGTON. August 30.—~'l‘he eclipse of the sun today was only par- tial at this point and for a part of the time of its duration the 111111 was ob- scured by clouds. Nevertheless the phenomenon was observed at the [ini- ted States Naval Observatory. The observatory party consisted of Proton-1 uors Skinner 11nd Hall and Messrs. Price and Hammond. The sun was never obscured to the extent of more than six-tenths of its diameter and the obscuration attained its maximum at. (1:30 a. n1. 11... Notice If Insulation of Worship. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership lately subsisting between Horace Iii. Dunn and Oscar i-l Bantu. both of the Town of Norwalk in the County of Fairfield and State of Con- hectlcut under the firm name of Dana and Banks. was dissolved on this 29th day of August, 1905. by mutual con sent. All debts owing to uni ec- .. ...-..~............~ A check 101111.811. belonging to Rev. John D. Shane. of Chestnut Hill. is at the selecimen‘s allies. awaiting its platinum The money has been ready for Mr. Shane ever since lent Decem- her. W....._.._M..».W.......~m...~ Norwallt High School. Applicants for 11111111111101. to entering class of the Norawlk High School must present eithel certificates that they passed an exceptional examina- tion in the prescribed tests June 18 and 17 last, or certificates from the p1ln1i- , pals of the schools they have been attending that. th y are qualified to enter upon the stiidies of the High Subcol course. Principals can obtain blanks for tin1 certificates last named by addressing the secretary of the School Board. .130 2t 8 A. BLANCHARD. South Nouwnlk. Conn. 111111 Tammi Pllredptilgllflltl’; The celebrated Varuna Spring Wat- cr is now on sale. at the stores of 11‘. i). Lawton it Co. Endorsed and‘ recommendod by leading physicians. Analyzer! by Prof. Smith, of Yale. 5 GAL. DEMlJOHN ........ 6011 CASE. 6 BOTTLES ........... .. . 501: The finest table water on the mar. ket. illustrated Catalogue free upon ap- plicatlon. 111111111 111 111111." V ‘} . ‘I i fall Styles Now Ready. 'PHONE 301—4. “WEAR SHOES THAT fll' NORWALK PARK Me to Sell BUILDING LOT8 thorlno Street, Fair street, Street. City of Norwalk Get off It Corner of Main and CI- Irlne Street. one block from THESE GRAND BUILDING LOTS. Then Call on Me. TERMS EASY. Jacob 11. 111111011. 5 Railroad Place, South Norwalk. el. 36-2. Native Onioni JOSELOFF’S Watch this space for SATURDAY BARGAI N8. . troops. Mr. George Ciark haI Comminloncd :j on Wilton Avenue. Norwalk Avenue. CI» I.‘ Dingle '1 . ‘ 500 peck E10. quart g3 72 N. Main St. 50. Norwalk ' Telephone llV88- i5 ' Qur Annual August Sale of all lines Of Summer Goods is now 1n biomass. as it is our custom never to calm anu seasona' ble 1100115 0111 item one season to another. we have made prices with that eiid 111 view. Colored Wash Goods. Fanny WhltI Goods. lawns and Organdlu, ARE ALL walla sum Warm.- Colored Shirl Walsh. Wash Sulfa. wa’b Skit“. Linen Suits and Skirts. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. RISTRAM 81 HYATT, Norwaik‘,Connfl: TROOPS TO STOP STRIKE. L.iil1lU. Russia. August 30. ——-A gener- al st1llie has been brought about here by the orde1 for the mobilization of ‘ No factories are running. Dort ' loading having been discontinued and 7 the street railroads have stopped op- . erations. Steam railroad communica- tion has been interrupted and there“ are no newnpapera issued. The ar- rival of reservists from the neighbor- 7 lug country districts has added to the confusion. as well as to the possibili- - is '1 growing tense and many soldiers are -_ tion of disorder. The situation patrolling the streets. It is said that time waits for no man but how about the fellow ‘who is homely enough to stop a. clock? LAST DAY OF ‘1 THE SALE ‘Gotltleib’s 010111111111. suons ANT) FURNISHINGS. '11 North Main St. South Norwalk, ~._.._.....__.', .. .. . M ..._.._._..__.... SEPTEMBER Munaey ....... . .101: McClure ...... 71 ...... . ......... 10: Century ....... . ................ 35c AinIlee'I ....................... 15c Everybody'I ..'..L.... ......... 15c Harper's Monthly. ..~ ..... .351: American lllultratad. .. .......... 101: Lippincott‘I .................... 25c And other Magulnu now ready. WM. A. BRIBGERMAN'S MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 184 Washington 3t. Agent for Crescent Laundry. ill [5 "_ have made their appearance and can be seen in all their splendor -1 j ~ on our counters. We only handle wooiena of the II '1 . dependable LI , .. better ~ kind. Our workmanship and trim .. will surely appeal to you; it is ' of the beat, sort—~the '2 Open Monday. 'Wedneaday and Saturday Evening. Watch this space for intereIttng store new. irritant TAILOR, OLOTHIER. HA1”! as. ,. rumination. '1, 811 Washington Biz. so. No'mll. 'u 11.1mm. I uranium Itml. telephone at lieu“. 1m partnership are to be received by the said Oscar 11.131111: and all demandI on acid 111» parsnip are to berpro V mated to he: “aimed this 29th day of Allan“. A. D., ‘ ' .. 11011110111 11. Dana, ~ 1 “1 for Mrlll tr .» I4 COTTAG'N AVENUE. , ‘ 0011 ,‘t how profitably you 1.1. invent. 11.11 per ms in document me more one. in the connection (uncut 1.1110 insurance Company, of Hartford. ,A CALL. 3V 'roav. SUM MENTS. 301.1”coa1 NO COMBINE OR TRUST PRICES FOR US. WE ARE THE i‘NDGPIM DINT COAL DEALING. OW! UI WE GUARANTEE GOAL AND PRIOR. TO I! VOATIOFAG The Daniel EL 131111 to. 8"le Ave. nut Norwalk. 0t. TII. 14M. J. DIS! 1;: 111.1 ”naturism! i The 1,111. unwilling new laid up- Ila. lilac -- ’wltlr Ill ”than lzt’Igt 13%.. 1..., 1111.11.11.11- H. Krieger 8. Co. CLEARING SALE .OF MER NOW some "on. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SCLICITED. Buy your Bargains now and pay your bill in con- venient WEEKLY PAY- H.“ Krieger 81 Co. \Nent Washington Stunt. 1‘1””1111’11111113“ Washington St. A step from the bridge aide- walk is our office. Here we are selling some of the best Coal we know of. and at an honest price. 0111' Coal is carefully screened and is delivered in your cellar by men who know Their business. If you are in- tereéted In Coal it will pay you 101.com here. If you can't
Norwalk Chronicler