ilhiliarles‘Are All Ready ' ' almond within flours filter It Takes Whatconlents of the ’ grammes. 11.. Sept. 6.—-Alt _ ‘ loose for the signature of the treaty; Thclengrossers were up _ of‘the night putting the finishing '1 toll on on the great paper. This ‘ ing the members of both missions erebusy packing preparatory to the nurture either this afternoon or to- marrow.“ The sky was overcast, but Elves promise of sunshine later in th day. Mr. Witte took a walk on 11' ,veran‘da this morning; Baron Ko~ to was in his room finishing up . . mks ‘ fin‘firder that they may sign the protocol of the final sitting the picni- pooentiarles will leave the hotel at 2 unlock, arriving at the navy yard about 2:30. The treaty will be signed about. 3 o'clock. The ‘Russian mission lell go from the navy yard to Christ Church for the thanksgiving service. ' Mr. Witte and Baron Komura hav- 4 ins expressed a desire to thank the five mldshlpmcn who, have served as host officers on the launches that have taken the members of both missions from their hotel to the navy yard. fiheae officers callcd"by appointment today ,fb pay their fispecls on the nientpot‘clitiartcs. At'lt o‘clock Midshipmen Leary. Huxley, lngerlloll, Blackburn and liar- rluxton called on Mr. Witte and Baron Rosco, who thanked them for their faithful services. and loft with them their good wishes for their future cur- eer. Mr. Witte took occasion to ex- press his admiration for the American navy. Half an hour later the officers called on Baron Komura and Mr. ’l‘akahlra. where they received an munily cor- dial welcome. Baron Konturu cxprcss- lug officially his thanks for the ser- ‘ vices they had rendered his mission. «These officers were especially select- ed from the battleships of the North Atlantic float and ordered to Ports— mouth for duty in connection with the conference. Mr. Wills and llaron Rosco culled ofhciaiiy on GOVcrnor McLunt- today and thanked him for the many cour~ testes they had received at his hands during the conference. Mr. Wiite said he could any in the name of the cm- pel‘or that his majesty was a true friend of the United States and upon hill return to Russia Mr, Wilts said he would tell the cmperorof tho ltcarty [reeling the Russian picntpotcntiury it received everywhere. Mr. Wittv ' II that he felt surc that the good relations botwacn the We countries would be maintained anti knit more ololely under the rrulmo of iluron lit:- .83. ‘ Later Baron Kotnnra and Mr. 'l‘nkn- hlu paid a similar call and thanked lithe governor for his kindness to them. 5 ”Both copies of tho trcnty. the flow I‘ial out? the Japanese. have hot-n glaciated in handsome rod Morocco golden. The folders are tastefully decorated with a gold hordcr. A tenth- - on folio enclomm ovorytlllnu. r. Wills and the members of the nit-sun mission extract to pay a foru- mll visit to President litmucvclt nt Summers iliti, cithor 'l‘llursduy or a can IV PLAGI. t tutti wings and I1 away. but seem mail you will ' fibers to and it. As you i ‘ilmi’lltll l‘i‘ m to new with us. A first suit, but time. issues I] I watchman“ . Ten can't mm: , "Friday morals . stall. ond.;$is.xnajcsty,, the meme of j subsisting between them. and having . appointed their respective plenl oten~ ‘ powers which were found to ‘ form. have come toan agreement on . ‘a treaty _, cost of keeping the sums. such claim ” . of the treaty. ~ to m" .3: measure ‘3”li ’5 I m GUNIHU , . premiaee'email; amelioration of their Vi ' have can besiegedfor newspapers by , soldiers at such stations as wannabes" president. . ' The peace treaty opens with a pre- amble recltinn that his majesty, the. emperor. and autocrat of ‘all thetn'n‘s- ‘Japan. desiring to close the war new old of peace and -arrangcd as follows: , Article 1 stipulates for top rte-estab- lishment of peace and. friendship be- tWeen the sovereigns ofvthe two car pires and between the subjects of Russia and Japan, respectively. Article 2~ivlis majesty, the emperor of Russia, recognizes thoprepondcraut‘ interests from political. military and economical points of view of Japan in the empire of Korea, and stipulates that Russia will not oposetany meow stlres for its government protection or control that Japan will deem neces- sary to take in Korea in' conjunction with the Korean government, but, Rus— sian subjects and Russian enterprises are to enjoy the same‘status as the subjects and enterprises of other coun- tries. Article 3—-—lt is mutually agreed that the territory of Manchurian be simul- taneously evacuated by both Russian and Japanese troops. Both countries being concerned in this evacuation. their situations being absolutely iden- tical. All rights, acquired by private persons and companies shall remain intact. , Article 4~—-Thc rights possessed by Russia in conformity with the lease by Russia of Port Arthur anti Ilalny. together with the lands and waters adja‘cent. hall pass over in their on- tircty to‘Japan, but the properties and rights of Russian subjects arc to be safeguarded and respected. Article i')——-’lhe governments of lius-‘ sin and Japan engage themselves ro~ ciprocaily not to put any obstacles to the general measures (which .shall be alike for all nationsh lino t‘hluo may take for the development of the com- Incrce and industry of Manchuria. Article d—Thc Manchurian llailwuy shall be. operated jointly bctwccn Rus- sia and Japan at Kouung-‘l‘churtg~'l‘sc. Tin.- two branch lines shall be outplay- cd only for commercial and industrial proposes. in view of linssia keeping her branch line with all right acquir- ml by her convention with (‘hina for the ctmstruclitm of that railway. .iu— pan acquires the mines in connection with such branch line which fltils to her. However. the rights of private part ice or private enterprises are to be respected. iloth parties to this treaty rcmaiu absolutely frce to undertake what they dot-m fit on cx—propriatcd ground. Article 7w-Russia and Japan cunago themselves to make a conjunction of the two branch lines which they uM’ll at Kouung-‘i‘cheng-Tsc, Article B—lt is agreed that the branch lines of the Manchurian l‘illl- way shall be worked with a view to assure commercial traffic between them without obstruction. Article il-Iiunsla codes to Japan the southern part of Sakhalin island as far north as the litttmth degree of north latitude. together with the IM- untis depending thereon. The right of ll‘OtP navigation is assured in tin.- l)li',.\‘8 of int l’urouse and 'i'artarr. Alticlu ill—This article rocllcs the situation of Russian subjects on the southern part of Sakhalin island anti stipulates that Russian colonits shall be free and shall have the right to remain without changing their nation)- alily. l’er contra. the Japanese gov- ernment shall have the right to force Russian convicts to leave the torri- iory which is i‘t'Ilfil to her. Article tl—ilussla oilflilflf‘lf bcrsclt‘ to make an agreement with Japan giv- ing to Japanese subjects the riuht to fish in Russian territorial waters in the Hun of Japan. the tics of Iiithutsk and ltvhrinx llcu. Article l2-'l‘llu twa blah contract- Iu; psrlios engage themselves to ru- now the commercial lrcuty existing between the two now-rooms.» prior to the war in all its visor with stiuhl modifications in details anti with a most favored nation clutter. Article iawiiussia and Japan ro- ciprocuiiy cognac to rcuiiluw their prisoners of war on paying the real tor com to he supported by documents. Article ilw‘t‘hiu fililflfl treaty shalt be drawn up in two languages. French and English: the Wench tort boon; evolution for the Russians. and the Mullah feat for the Jupuueue.‘ in case of difficulty of Interpretation the French document to ho fluid evident-c. Article lit-«Tile ratification of this treaty shall he consternation by the seventies of the two states within fifty days after its signature. The Preach and Russian governments to announce by telegraph the retitlcatlmt , ,. Two additional articles signed to fill follows: . Article. iw’i‘hc cvscuattof. of Man» charts by botheill‘ltlles sit-hi be com plete Within eighteen months from vino the retirement or temps of first use. At the aspiration of the eighteen months the two parties will tmly be able to leave as guests for lug railway fifteen soldiers per lifto- m 93'. i ‘ '. “Article ear-3h mean; whisking s s eh ow more lines“ and J a in tin-Winch: the signing of the trout. Malaysia, > events takes-lithwfnrm of criticism oi: » of . "harassment: tlllOfldllll‘." The ' Otherwise this vicinity is unusually , Company has $300,000 in stock out steal m‘am'oomnlm' " . tile in "Milan. - a Russian army's automaton: to mount the monumental the war. anti-slut chicane have exhibited wide optima» lieu of the importance of the peace no ‘nottaiionspbut he prospects under icon- .dttiunc caches made public lathe “resilient outlines as published here burdens and . are «married With fore- bodl ., . For‘days the passing trains stun, Gaucho Pan and Kochiatun. quiet. , WILL SILL TO sensational). NEW . HAVEN, Sept. 5.—-Btockhoid- ers of the Branford Hunting and Wa- ter Company today'fne‘ and voted to sell the rights and franchises to on. Consolidated Street, Railway Company. thereby conformingto action recently taken by the majority stockholders. Some of the minority stockholders had objected to disposing of their property to a concern which would have all the public service corporations antler its control, anhoday’s meeting gave such holders the chance to do as the major lty already had done. The Brantord standing and $350,000 in five per cent. bonds. The sale has given the Con- solidated ailway the trolley line from solidated Railway to Branford, and It had to take the water and electric light plants as well. East Haven to Branford, and It had to DANIEL HONNECKER RECOVERS Daniel Hnnnecker. who has been liv ing with his brother. Frank lionneckei in Cross street. Norwaik. was taken seriously ill with an apoleptlc stroke ” Sunday morning. and for a time bli life was despaired of. Dr. S. H. Hun tington was summoned, and inter Rev, J. H. O'Donnell was called to adminis- ter to his spiritual condition. Yester day Mr. Honnecker recovered and to day he is about again. This is tht third shock he has had. Mr. Honneclt or went to work for a man in Easter a few days ago, and believes he strain cd himself. TWO COUNCIL MEETINGS T-O- NIGHT. Three members of the Norwalt City Council, Messrs. ilenry Matheta Edward H. Morehouse and David F Gould, put in an appearance last even tug at the ctmncil chamber. but tht meeting "Was adjourned until tonight City Clerk .1. Boldeu Hurlbutt was alst on hand. The South Norwalk' Boart oi; gloom-timed also adjourned until in u i: ll. ‘ w..— FlNED $7 FOR ASSAULT. William McGuirk, a Norwalk moot dcr. who was arrested Saturday nigh till a charge of assaulting William MC Carthy near the mrner of Main ant Hoyt streets, was fined 37 wiibou costs this morning by Judge Loch wood. McGuirk plead guilty to tht charge and paid up. BERLIN CHOLERA CASES. llldllldeSeptemhcr ii, 4:52 p. m.-- An official bullclln just issued an nonnccs that from noon yesterday it noon to-day ll fresh cases of cholert and l Ilf'illll have been reported. malt log a total of 77 cases and 24 deaths It is reporter! that on a recent occa- ultra ultra Arthur Balfour. Joscpl t‘humbcriain. Lord Charles llcrcsford and the Japanese minister wore dinim out together, Mr. Balfour. who war standing treat, asked Mr. Chamberlain what he would have. “Thanks. i'll take Scotch," was tht response. "And what will Charles?" "I‘ll take lrish. Arthur." “And what will you take?" address- ing the Japanese minister. “i'll take Port Arthur, thanks," war Ilit‘ answer. you take, Lord A certain venerable archdcacon en- gaged us a new footman n well-recom- mended youth who had served .8i stublc boy. The iirst duty which be was called upon to perform was to ace rtnttpnny the archdcacon on a series at f’m'tnai calls. "firing the cartls, Thomas. and leavr one at each liulilii," ordered his mu- tcr. After two hours of visiting from house to house the arciidsacon's list was axiiausled. "This is the trial house, Thomas." he said. "Leave two cards here." "Begging your pardon, air," was the reply. "I can‘t-«rye only the ace 0' spades loft." it is lil'lltil' to he fhc one who’s "done" Than the chop behind the doing; llollcr the victim of‘fraod. my son Than the one who a jail in tracing; flutter he still in honesty wed. Though it prove that your brain be mellow; llcltrr to no to your lonely bed And sloop with a tiercnl. fellow. It Is butter to be the under dbl Than a shameless cur above it; Zlicttur to slip a frequent cog That: to win by fraud and love it; limits to win no hand at all Than "1 am a thief" to bellow, For lt‘anighttly good at night to re- ,. I That you sleep with u tit-cent follow. "Will is haunted finance?" ; "r‘rcuslctl finance.“ replied the Walt street map. "is a condition of chain in which Ifhiill in esters lose their messed and lake the momma-able troll Free Press. . l liyiter-ul hear you have left the bank In which you were formerly our plotted. Price—Yes tin-cc weeks and. rm to fullness for myself now. Hykcru-lluf What are you doing? Pykerwlaooking for another job.“ Chicano flatly News. burs. Hollander-M1 don‘t believe you overuse! to work." * ‘ ‘ Weary mower. bonsai, more the lists. hut i’la rich 1 stress ‘ Michael tireless farm band, who works in Greene’il'brma. was arrested Twas nursing in a swollen law. when an hands while we rs sin perfectly seif‘ ' lady. ‘ units if at other on p. licensed s, Throw; Out. . f lust. niabtin Bridgeport for drunken» nose and ‘ilrcach "or the peace. urote rested and he also had a cut on his end. Groliifid been working an the He saved. money and last week sent" ‘for his was" d child, whom he left:- behind in the d country. ‘. Grate w ‘ Bridgeport naturally and yesterd‘ y was celebrating Labor Day. and alsocnttcinating his wife‘s canons. but evening he was walking throuxh Ctintoa avenue. Bridgeport; when hemtopped before the house of Charles Barr‘ at No. 10. He had Gallant a ,liimpse of Mrs. . Barr through the follow. it might have been drunken fancy, or it might be a real resemblance, but anyway he went into the house. supposing Mrs. liarr was his wife. it happened that Mr. iarr was ’at home, too. The intra- sion was a surprise. and when Grate began to pay attentions to Mrs. Barr the husband took the caller by the shoulder and put him out doors. Grofe returned to the house again. its was going to demand that his wife accompany him. Mr. Barr .4 the stronger at the two men and when tlrofc approached his wife for the second time Mr. llarr shot out his list, anti it landed on Groie‘s jaw and the latter fcil, 'strikiug his head against the door he left open. This time Mr. Barr-managed to get the in— truder out doors and left him there to reflect upon his position, A report came into police heati- juarters that there was a man out on Jolorado avenue with a broken jaw. Sergeant Webb had the emergency imbalance respond to the call. tlrofc .vas taken to the emergency hospital. tntl Dr. Krauso made an examination. lnding that the jaw was swollen but not broken. The cxatuination also showed that the victim had been trinklug.’ After his jaw was dressed irofc Was locked ‘up. Later Charles 'llarr was arrested or assault. He gave a bond for his uppeurnnce at court today. n“...- “MEDALS roe vacsr OFFICERS. NEW LONDON. September 5.——Col- color of Customs Thomas 0. Thomp- on. of this port. to-day received from ‘ he director of the French merchant marine a silver medal for Captain Jharics A. lg. Berton, plaster of Mor- on it‘. Plant’s steam yacht Venetia. nd bronze medals for four sailors of he yacht, A. ()lsson, Robert Cross, ohn Brown ltl Charles Mathews. l‘hc medals at c certificates of honor iron for the rescue of a French brig- mtinc off tlic.coast of Algiers in a hard storm last winter. A line was taken from the yacht to he briganline during the storm and he latter towed to u said point. The ‘our sailors thanucd this boat The ncdals for Captain llcrtun and Olsson verc presented to-day. lllll‘ those for be other three mcn have to be given as they aroEpglish subjects. NEWFOUNDLANDERS WANT RBCIPROCITY. LONDON. Sept? 5.-Premter Bond. non of $2,000.000. to be paid to 1%. G. laid for the Newfoundland telegraph Juttcd States said that if there was 0 be any change in the present re- Stutes. The the Senate of the United States. -.—-—..L—-———v NEW HAVEN. Sept. day, Thursday being fixed for the hear- us. Watch Our Ad. in Tomorrows Sentinel .105 new 72 N. Main St. farewell: KINBS' Slillflll Hill Bill. mm m. suntan. WI Room Wednesday. spreader 27th. lLLusrnA‘l‘lo‘etnouusc. lumen-place for a your and a halls hrough the Kurdish Heard of Trade. :: vho has arrived in inndon to raise a '- tnos in an interview today on the sub. :1 act of the fishery question with the llrlctions on American fishermen the :2 nlliative must be taken by the United ~- joreign fishing vessels' I tot, he added, would continue to be ._ ' enforced against American vessels on ., til it fair measure of reciprocity was I vouchsafcd tho Newfoundlaudors by .. DICKENBON'S CASE CONTINUED. .. fir-«Frank -~ Dickinson, who was arrested a week :' mo on the charge of passing 9. worth. .. less check on a local merchant, had .. his case illfhlli continued in court to- j‘_ ready for you ”to look at. what first choice manual. ‘est weaves. We have in stuck all u 8 Rolls Toilet Paper for we 9 Bars of U. 3. Mail Soap, ,26c 6 Blown Tumblers, “ 19c 10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets. $1.69 are always sure of your money‘s worth. ‘ cos. 2 AND 5 oAzs’rrnsortpruo. . utilities of Large Glass Water Filters,» Medium Glass Water Filters, Folding ironing Boards. .F‘iber Water Pails. SPECIAL SALE For Saturdaa Oniu “— Very but Eigln Creamery Butter, Per 1b.. 24c. 2 Can: Rod Alaska Salmon, 250. Fancy Native Potatoes. per pic. Fancy Sweet Potatoes. par pk" 3 the. Beef Milk Crackers. 3 lbs. Soda Crackers. A.STULL, 24 COTTAGE AVENUE, EAST NORWALK. CONN. till [5 - . have made their appearance and .. ; can be seen in all their splendor :- -- on our counters. . ' . We only handle woolens of the :j better sort—4nd dependable I. ~ kind. ' Our workmanship and trim . will surely appeal to you; it is :3 .. of the best. Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings; ‘ Watch I this space for interesting store news. [ISEPH DAVIS. TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HAT'I‘ER. FURNISHEE. I as Washington at. so. Norwlil. ASK flit Mu A: likely is not he will men- tion our place. We are proud of the large , number who have found our cost and our dealings satisfactory for so many years. Only the character of the goods sold. and the way they are sold can create confidence, and only confidence can create business—- and hold it. Our books are crowded with Fall orders, but that“ room for yours. in Th‘r°"i39vllco. ' vast sums whidh‘pour into the N0 Mid I‘OITRUI'I‘ W! "I: “WI‘AIIITHI "(OI DIRT MbvfilALIIO.‘ 'li ‘ L- WI WA Aff'l‘lh ‘66“. :PAlfl translation his son. r wildness , mama intuit? libero: 'ut daydream it.”-~ llll WHERE HE BUYS-GOAL , handling and transportation fromgpi c A 6M. ‘ AND IIIOII To ‘ I 'A'fluw TRISTRAM “a HYA'I'I‘, sputum CONN...» MEN TS. .vt.~. ti oovnuuaur n" coo. V m Mints or Gives Value. Received for Amount Cent. Gold, whether in the shapeof dust direct from the mines or in any of the many nianufactured forms to which it reaches the United States gnaw-“Io nearly invariable tufts intrinsic value. the standard. when pure. indeed. by which all other values are measured. that it is practically, ready; menu. Hence the utmost care}: neededdn is to place last it be titties. The thief who acquires oneywin‘ thlmay' needs vastly more on rape than the matter. who, politically protected. gets it out of city contracts; but. once second. it is just as good. it in client sadistic no tales, and it passes, rrentevery- where all over the we . Bonnet. indeed. is the need of watchful; $334 the: Uncle Sam; rooms the r ‘ V at» hill 1 so far as the transportation is concerned. and lets throwers of, the” nucleus metal do the a no VI ”I Nonsense concentrations suitcase. Buy your Bargains now 9 and pay your bill in mp- venient WEEKLY Ed?" H Kris er & ‘ Wpotvwi‘i'hington Strut. "IL-ITTLE STUDY 5 ~ "will convince ypu that there insanity only one place in town to buy tDreIs Goods. When you buy of as you ' Our idea is to‘lihve odr price- aiways right, and to ’be ready for you with the latest styles. We have more Dress Goods coming, but no need, or waiting, for the out lot is ‘here If .we were to advice, We would‘slmply suggest. Be early in looking, as you know: Black'Dreee Goods ' A . We have always made a~ specialty of Black Dress Goods and our [line is now complete with all the new- Prnnellas. Barges. Chariots, mantles. Brillianttnes, Biclllians. Voile. Eoliennc. Crepe De Chane, Cashmere. Drape Dete, Panama, Albatross and N un's Veilings. A Houeef‘urniehing Department 0 23a Flat irons. per in, ‘ 3c 90 Large Decorated Bowls, 8c 9507 Medium Decorated Bowls, to 23¢ 3 Asbestos Mats, 10c fl v all’ ment can actually fimake.” in 'thc sense of creating, all the money it wants 'to, to reflect that, with the ex- ception of the defective coins above re- ferred to. none of the gold which flows into and out of the mint is the proper- ty of the government. The govern- ment. buys no sold. it simply receives the metal from any owner who brings it and coins it. into money. which the owner goth-free of charts. if he be a citisen. so for as the actuai‘cost‘ or coining Itself it. concerned, though there is I cost shares for the alloy put in. The owner may get his money back in currency, or gold or silver coin. or paper, as he refers, or even in bars. but not in c salts or drafts. Considerable gold has hen shipped to, the Philadelphia mint rep ix. '3.- 000.000 worth from the Klan the week before test. $5,000,000 fromjeattop little later; and in a few days another big batch is expected. This is all gold in the form of bullion, whtohlnciudes belladonna, raineand dust. as they are not out in the mines. The new» crument recent no one in the transaction but i e person who‘brtass the ninth“ withh'lfllh‘l’fwft‘ cones in or in any way the ”utterances“ ,
Norwalk Chronicler