GRID, Tuesday Sept. 5, 7 p nI.-
petition rioting followed the attack to-
on the oiiice of the Kokumln
A
‘attacked and burned the ofliciai
tbsi once of the minister of home at—
, , which was the
center throughout the day.
snatching demonstrations occurred
a the neighborhood of the otliclaI
homes of Premier Katsura and Bar on
0mm (the foreign minister, now in
t a United States), but the police ple-
mod injury to the occupants or dam-
' to the houses.
The situation tonight is threatening
rbulent crowds till the streets and
it a tested much damage to properly
ll possible under cover of the dark-
on. All the police reserves are per-
totaling urgent duty and heavily
guarding danger spots. The streets in
the neighborhood of the Kokumlu
Shimbun are closed and twa hundred
police form a cordon around the olllcc.
, The destruction of the home min-
ilter’s residence was intensely dramat-
ylc‘.‘ Throughout the day a series of
flétnonstrstlons nurtured in the. neigh-
Mrhood of the building and late ill
. tho attentions the mob attacked the
' house. swept the police away and bat-
term down the gates. The police and
servants resisted stoutly, but the mob
surged forward and entered the house.
One of the mob leaders caIryiug an
Irmtul of binning straw gained the
rear of the alructme and succeeded in
. setting it on ilr.e T he police resolves
charged the crowd, using their swords
. freely, but the mob rallied t'rom sev-
eral quarters and stencil the firemen
who'll they arrived The members of
the minister's household one rcsIucd
1nd amorted lo the lInpcrlaI Iiotcl.
When darkness came the homes from
the burning building illuminated II
menacing scene. the mob booting and
. throwing stones at the police and tire—
than, and the police ropeatcdly cleared
.the streets,
‘ ,.Aocurate iigures oi the ('ilh‘liiillit‘h
are not obtainable. it is known. how-
ever. that one man was killed. that
fourteen wore mortally wounded by
g bword thrusts and that many persons
‘wero bruised with stones and Injured
in the crushes. Another Ilcnloustru-
'tlon is planned for September 8. and
it is believed that the strongest Inca-
lilres will be necessary to prevcnt
Parlours timing and hioodsbod,
A member of the mob wIIlI II bllrncd
’, the home mlnistet' a rosidcnce said to
9 lie correspondent of tho AsaoI-Iatcd
‘ {out "We IIIIIIIcIi the house [m the
Mimosa of attracting the attention of
the emperor. Wc want him to Icl’uac
to ratify the treaty. We bclII-vc that
those surrounding blm prrcwut him
In correctly IInIIcIstIIudlnu the pop-
r attitude toward thc IIIIIgIIIII-lul.
humiliating peach."
. The destruction of small police sub-
ll
At lions continued until IIIIIIIIlIzIII.
impossible to Itaccrtaln the exact
timber destroyed. but It is t'h‘lllliilll‘ll
it‘iiftean wcto Wll'l bed. 'i‘ we or the
[or pulled stations were also dc.
ad. The mobs generally pII'vonI-
damage to the adjoining plivntc
. Marty by dragging the lllllll‘t' IIIInIkII
the middle oi the shoots butnrc up—
do: the IIIIIII.
hortl'y allur Iuidniuht IIIIolIIcr al-
lay” “in A In:
PLACI.
't take .wlngs and fly away.
tit lining: Bank you will
on what-II to and it. As you
[ii to grow with as. A lint
7. bruit but time: make:
' insisted that the park bc re-npenod. it
"Go. Namibia.
__.._.......,.
H.__......_... ..
Shlmbun otllces. but the police dis-
persed the attackers, killing one of the
assailants. The fact that the man was
out in the back angered the crowd.
which demanded the arrest or the po-
liceman.
Dotachments of national troops
mobilized on account of the war were
called out during the night. The
crowds received the soldiers good no-
turedly and cheered them. The prin-
cipal duty of the troops was the pro-
tection of the pelice.
The anger of the crowds was chioily
on account of the closing or illbaya
Park and the dcnial of the right to
publicly meet in the park which Is
nuclei the change of the municipality
Alter the paIk was closed yesterday
the mayor and council met immediate-
ly protesting to the government. and
is now asserted that all the turbulence
resulted from tho lndlscroet closing or
the park. Students and young street
I'owdies seemed to be the chief partici-
pants III the disorder or the night.
. The ilromen succeeded insnving the
main structure of the home minia-
ter‘s.residence. Only the outbuildings
were destroyed. It is impossible to
secure accurate figures of the casual-
ties. The Jill estimates them at two
dead and at 500 wounded in all. in-
cluding those seriously and slightly in-
jured, among whom are 200 policemen.
The wounds are mostly slight sword
thrusts and bruises made by stones.
The city In exceedingly quiet this
morning and it. is possible the trouble
is over. ,
E. ii. llnrriman. president oi the
South Pacific Railroad. has been
threatened anti the Marquis lto. presi-
dent oi' the Privy Council, has I‘Io'an
stoned by mobs. Neither of them was
injured.
A mob burned and
Christian churches
destroyed ten
and one mission
school last night (Wednesday). The
people were not injured.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Burou Ko-
muI'a, chiel oi the Japanese peace on
vnys. who Is ill this city today. said
that he did not consider the rioting
in ’l‘okio more than II local disturb-
ancc. When he was shown the Assoc~
latod Press dispatches today in Ills
apartments at tho Waldorf-Astoria
telling of the burning at the oiliclal
residence of the minister of home at-
iairs and of tho threatening demon-
stration, he said: “In tho lliJhllilll't' oi'
lullcr details I am not in a position
to l'orm— any dctluitc opinion as to
the occurrcnccs in ’I‘oklo. but I bcIIch.
that it was merely a local Ilistnrhaucc
growing out of a collision between tho
police and the people."
Mr. Suto. the oiilcial spokesman oi
the Japanese peace. party. said hc be-
Iicvcd that the disturbances ill‘ose more
out of irritation on tho part of the
pctlplo toward the minister of home
altaII-s because he closed the illbnya
Park to them than from anger at the
government on account of thc I‘ccoul
peace negotiations.
The II}. II. llIII'rlnIIIII party had an
('Xl‘iililg cxpcricncc last night while
uilcnding and returning from a Illn-
Itel‘ glycn by iiaron Snnc. minister of
finance. llI'_ W. (i. I.ylc IIIIII .l. (3. Mc-
Knight ch'o caught III a crowd on
their way to the dinner and were
stoned. Dr. l.ylc being struck by a llllti—
silc and slightly hurt. Alter Ibo Iliu-
nor was over. a IlotIII-hmcnt or sni—
dloI'II escorted the party in the loath
tion. A crowd stopped il. l‘. Scltcrwln,
le-Iv—presidcut oi the Pacific Mali
Steamship Company, and assaulttui his
runners. but they did not touch Mr.
Schwurln.
Crowds Incuaclug II neighboring po»
Iicc kiosk illlcd the space in front ol’
the American lcgatlon and hunted and
Jccrml the aoldlcrs escorting tbc liar-
I'lIu'IIn party. who. with tlxed buyoncts,
charged the crowds and cleared the
strcot. and guarded llIc lcgutlon
through the night.
The dinner planned for tonight In
honor of the iiarrlman party. will not
tIIIIc place owing to the disturbed cou-
Illtlou of the city.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-~AI the South-
orn Paciilc. nilleoa it was said that no
Word had been received from Mr. liar-
rlIuau from 'l‘oklo. ills associates
ware ol‘ the opinion Hall the hostile
demonstration was in no sense person-
III. Mr. llarrltnan'a visit. to Japanese
it was declared was entirely for roo-
rcnllon and pleasure.
baron Komura. ultcr reading the
Associated Press IIIIIpaII-IIIIII telling of
the riots I'n 'l‘nklo and the experience
ol‘ the it). ll. ilarrlman party. Immedi-
ately endeavored to reach secretary
of State Elihu ltool. Mr. Halo IIIIld
baron ltomura was extremely desir-
IIIII oi seeing Mr, Root. at once and
that a message would be sent to Mr.
Hunt at once asking for an interview.
What purpose heron Komura had Mr.
date would not any.
S'l‘. l’lll’l‘ldilsmlittl. September 7e»
A Ihaukaglvln service commemorat-
lva of the cone union of peace was cob
elII-ated at l’oterhot this afternoon In
the presence of Emperor Nicholas and
the stale dignitaries.
mm.“
TROOPO IURROUNDIO BY TAR-
s'r. Pill'l‘tmoBUltG. lie I. 7.--Tli6
desperate condition at am In at. balm
is shown by It telegram tram the gov-
other of Baku. who has sent an urgent.
dispatch to 'l‘lillII portal that his troops
are surrounded by Tar-taro and will In‘
cvltahly b overwhelmed unless name
Illateiy rel eyed.
aouawsvtn , ”About. ,
Abom want-cm Elicia Wadi-tit W.
or, while your book lover will "oaao'
tacit in about the some as the other
DIM cmtn Trouble tor Thom nml
1‘ny should I. Kept Clan.
You can distinguish your true book
lover from the man who simply llkor
books at the first glance by the war
he handles them. The man who like:
them will break'tho back oi! the lineal
edition when he turns the first page
by bonding the book double. perhapr
folding the covers back upon each bill
the book open. yet accomplish IIII
without injuring his book, says tlu
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Books aren't at all perishable bits or
property it you treat them properly
Keep them under glass—dust breedt
sorts of little destructive creatures
and an open bookcase shortens the life
or your book! by half.
When you houae~clcau take out ev
ory book and wipe out. the case. goinl
over every inch of it. thoroughly. will
warm water in which a generous dual
of turpentine has been put.
Dust your books—~lirst. librarirn':
way. then with a dust cloth. "Librurl
an’s way" means striking two bookt
together at an open window so tba‘
the dust tiles out. But do It gently, at
as not to loosen the backs.
Your pet books. of course, are too
precious tp be. so carefully taken caI'I
dim-which is a paradox! But you want
them where you can put your hand 0i
them—can refer to this passage or
that. without: the bother of unlocking
doors. . Little single shelves that bolI
perhaps a dozen books are to be but
in any "finish" wood or in the plain un
finished wood. ready to be carved or
decorated with pyrography.
Magazine racks have been improv-
ed this year by the addition of metal
braces (some are made entirely or the
tail which makes it possible to use
them for books without. the danger oi
thel weight breaking off the little up-
rl Its.
ot to leave a book outdoors 0ch
night: not to lay it down upon open
leaves; not to lay It carelessly when
it can slip and break the cornere~
those would seem unnecessary cau-
tions were it not that. every day you
see a‘ilagrant, transgression of them
rules which are. alter all. the aim-
plcst dictates of common sense.
___.,.._.
THE HERO OF THE HOME.
JlIu I’cIkins was an erriu- son, at worl
he'd alias laugh.
.Ilc liked to prodigal awhile. an' tth
cat fatted calf. ..
HP wouldn't read the papers, nor givt
car to good advice.
never went to Inootln’ house. ex-
ccptlu‘ once or twice.
Au‘
Ills l'alhcr got discouraged, an' be let
the farm run dnwu;
AII‘ he give a mortgage on it to a fol
IcI' up in town;
He got the rhcumallsm an‘ a winery in
his chest,
So they look In summer boarders to
help pay the interest.
'l'hnt boy would never learn to plough
nor Iunw our food the stock.
lied anchor in ‘li shndI plat-.0 as solid
as II :0Ik.
The only thing hc IIocI‘cII to do, except
to sleep and sup.
Was on around an’ pass the time u-
pluyln' seven up.
i
The summer boarders. bcln‘ lonusolnt‘
ant into the game.
'l‘bI-y piIIyI-d for Inoucy. and his moth-
er said, “Oh. Jim. iur shame!"
lint that. there buy know high-low
luck; it was his regular biz.
And then. bceidca, the cards that they
was playin' with was his.
'l'bI- l‘cllcr with the mortgage
along one autumn day.
said. "You'll have In Icavc your
dear old honIc unions you pay."
than .llm Perkins says. says, he.
"Here's your gold, and more!
(let out, and never lcl your face he
durkcuin‘ our door."
t‘tllilt‘
.;\II‘
An“
“How did you gct lbc coin?" his par-
ents IIakcII. with thIrlul pridc.
pIIIlI-IIt industry. an‘ scroll up."
the boy rcpiiod.
'l‘hcy nllcl‘cd thanks because they had
II son so good and kind.
'I‘boro'a a moral to the story, but Ila
mighty hard to lind.
- ~Washlngtou Star.
MERGER OF GOLD MINING COM-
PAN
I
It”).
HAN li‘liANl‘IstiO, Sept. 7.—-~W. P.
llnmmoud and John lluya Hammond
have at last auccccdcd III bringing
about It merger o! sonic ol‘ the large
gold dredging mining companies in
Butte and Yubn counties. The dual
baa Just been cloacd III New York and
W. 1’. Hammond in now on his way
homo with the documents. The merger
company In to be known as the Orn-
vllle Dredging Company. Limited, and
II III organized with it capital or 84.-
000.000. London. New York and iloa-
ton I-IIplIIII la interested in the project.
The cIunpany will control aourathlng
like 4.000 Ill‘i'l'fl of Ito-cullcd gold
III-edger land.
WILL AOIIOT ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
J
. Ilmseit from bail.
IUT‘I‘INQKI" RAISED A IMILI
Irons» III Upon a Plan of loud Fortni-
turo In Court—~0thor lend
Cu
“Mr. Bttltinski' created a rather
amusing situation yesterday in the
criminal common as court Incl
.lontaliy, too he a; to very near to
undoing the well III II plans of counsel
tor the defense.
it. was bond calling time before the
apart. with Judge James 1".»Walsh
)rderlng the forfeiture of suretles
out up for appearitnce upon appeal.
‘lerk Iraoy called ti name of "John
Keats." John tailed a materialize.
“Call the bond,’ said Judge Wulah.
and a slip with John's name on was
handed to Deputy Sheriff Arthur E.
Blumb. who was to do the calling act
or John to appear in court and save
NOS 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.‘ , ‘
A LITTLE STUDY
will convince you that there to really only one place In town to buy Dress Goods. When you buy 01' “ii 7°“
are always sure of your moneys worth. Our idea is to have our prices always “Slit and 10 be ready ‘0’ you
with the latest styles. We have more Dress Goods coming, but no need of waiting. for ”19 “T“ 10‘ ‘5 here
ready for you to look .at. it we were to advise, we would simply suggeat. Be early in looking. as you know
what llrst choice means. '
Black Dress Goods ~
We have always made a, specialty of Black Dre‘sa Goods and our line is now complete with all the new-
est weaves. We have in stock all qualities of
Prunellas. Surges, Chariots, uraniIes. Brillianilnos. Sicillians. Voile. Flolienue, Crepe De Cheno, Cashmere,
Drape Date, Panama. Albatross and Nun's Vellinga.
Houeefurnishing Department
According to the customs of the an-
tents. John's name must be called
hree. times and he must be warned on
renal number of times to appear be-
ore the bar of justice. or the bond
.vould go to the state treasury.
John Wu Around.
Sheriff Plumb had called John's
tame nnI c when up lumps "Mr. But-
liaaki" and says: "John is III the nth
Izbdlsrflgven[infilllli‘ylhdglil-(d‘nallil’d‘ggntgl: 3 Rolls Toilet Paper for ‘100'I.argo Glass Water Filters. 23c‘Flat irons. per 1b., 30
Is the funny side of the situation was 9 Barn of U. 8. Mail Soap, 250 Medium Glass Water Filters. 9c'Lerge Decorated Bowls, tic
llscloscd. Then the short" with“: . 6 Blown Tumblers, 19¢ Folding Ironing Boards. 950 Medium Decorated Bowls. 40
v“ “0W" “0 ”““‘~ ‘" 3‘9"“ ““d 10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets. $1.69 Fiber Water Pails. 23c 3 Asbestos Mats. 10c
'ather contcmptmts tones. “Mr. [lut-
lIIskI" wilted right. nii‘. lic saw that
no had put Ills I'oot late It and the
rest thing for him to do was to keep
Inlet.
The bond calling proceeded and as
a result :50 went to the treasury.
loan was charged with brcacbtol‘. the
mace. ills surety was Joseph Cigler.
of’Brldgeport. ~
TRISTRAM 8v HYATT, NORWALK, CONN
SPECIAL SALE
For Saiurdali Onlu
m
GOOD TIME TO FLUSH PIPES.
Editor Sentinel: Now that the reser-
voirs must be full to overflowing, and
In order to prevent the possibility of
the city having to pay damages for
overflowing private. lands, would it not,
be well for the Water (‘ouunlssionera
to cause the city hydrants to be thor-
oughly flushed at once. so that the pipes
may be cleaned of all impure water,
and thoroughly wash out the some?
TAXPAYER.
Very best Elgln Creamery Butter, ‘ j
Per lb.. 244:
2 Can: Red Alaska Salmon.
Fancy Native Potatoes, per pk.,
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. per pk..
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers.
3 lbs. Soda Crackers,
A. STULL,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
25c. f ’
20c.
Sept. 6.1905.
REGISTRARS' OF VOTERS NOTICE.
The itogisttats of \‘IIII-Is for the .‘id
Voting IllriIIict. of thc ’l own of Nor
walk. will no in session at the store
If E. II). Cor-ham. No. to First strcct.
East Ntll‘h‘illli. in said District. on
I‘nursdar. Scruttnbcr l-lth 1903. from
',I II, ' II. III. for the purpose of
In. to .‘
orI i\ tug at I llcations to bc. made \ol-
era
EDWARD ii.
JOHN KEOGII
litigiutlnra of voters lot the .id Vot-
lng Distritt of the Town of Norw'llk’
86 l'
llrin’l laruna
l'urtSprlngWaltr
The celebrated Vnrtina Spring Wnt- .2
GORHAM
: Feature
.. for this week In our entire stock
at now Tots, including up um-
I 25c. 50c. and 75c 'I‘lca. made nl‘_
tllc best high grade silks. at
210
Our entire stock at SLIM)
NEI‘IIJGEII‘. SHIRTS.
790
NEW GOODS COMING.
THE OLD MUST GO!
|—-—— t
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
WOW}!
this space for interesting atora
nova.
or to now on sale at the stores oi F.
l). Lawton & Co. Endorsed and I:
recommended by leading physicians.
cII’IIIIeE accounrs soucuan.
Analyzed by Prof. Smith, of Yale.
5 GAL. DEMIJOHN 50c I:
CASE.GBOTTLE8 50c ‘j
~.I.I......-..
Buy your Bargains now
The lineal table water on the mar» II flSEPH flAV'S and pay your bill in con. ‘
ket.
,. i .
Illustrated Catalogue free upon an " CEOA‘Il‘gg'R vement WEEK'LY PAY-
plioatlon‘ MATTER. ' ’
.3 FURNISHER. M E:
W “ “mm” 5‘" “°' “mu" NTS'
w... _... ...................._.M
ASK lliE MAN
WHERE IIE BUYS GOAL
As likely as not he will men-
tion our place. We are proud of
the large number who have
found our cool and our dealings
satisfactory for so many years.
Only the character of the goods
sold. and the way they are sold
“The Billiard”
MODERN AND URTOaDATI.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST
CLASS.
RATIO VERY MODERATE.
Joseph LCWaliz.
Proprietor.
Telephone. 398.
H. K'r'ieger & 00.
West: Washington Street.
The successful sportsmanmnevor
leads his gun and himuoit allnultanc
busty.
NORWALK PARK.
Mr. George Clark has Commissioned
to Dell
WMIIIINGTON. Supt. 7.--Morgln
ll. Beach former United States district
“attorney tor' the. District of Columbia.
was today appointed II ulteolal auteb
illli lo the attorney- general. to conduct
the cases involved in the cotton leak
Investigation In the Department 0 Ag-
rieulture.
YILLOW Flt/IR IMPROVIMINT.
Special Reductions. in
Bay’s until his
Mo .
IUILDING LOT!
on
Wilton Avenue. Norwallt Avenue. G:
rim-bu Strut. Fair Itrut. Dingle
Strut. City at Norwslk.
not all It Cor-nor a! mm and c:-
grim III-«t, one block Wm
THIM onAND BUILDING LOTS.
lllll’iilllll
Hill Bill.
sum simian-m.
can create confidence. and only
confidence can create business—
and hold it.
Our bodies are crowded with
Fail orders. but thereto room for
O
NEW ORLEANS. dept. 'l.—-—The yel-
low lever situation showed no Inaterlall
change today, steady improvement. lie-’A
Ing shown In the city. The counldy
situation in dlsconceriad as to some
sections. The local business section
III steadily improving.
i.IIIly~—Can be any "Polly. want a
cracker?"
nonlerwiie kin tray Polly want:
everything. mum. no need to be own-
ed by a trust magnate «Judge.
Willie—l never make any noise ran-
nlnu downstairs. grandma.
Willie's grandiose-«Thurs II good
b%lllla«l'ea. mu'am. i always tilde
down the buntutor.:rltlledelphis lio-
u-hau- 1U,-
this afternoon. was“ all
erotica
satin.
‘ 'I its also; win him it in:
M Silt it'll and
m .
Illil Reopen Wednesday.
September 27th .
lLLUO‘i‘RATID OIIOULARO.
Sli'l‘ld ; ill
Extra Fine
.1.
Gottlieb’e
Jacob M. Laalon _ “WATTS” .
yours.
TheFerrisOoalOo.
Coal. Coal.
Ito “IIIINI on ma PIIOII
ran as. ma: roam wavin-
.... . was
Alia“i LPMOIO TO '3 IA iWAO-
a mama rug-3M bout» Nonnlk.
I
PEAoI-Iszs
1
DON‘T
be always mm someone tor
filo Mt’tino s callable
mhayoarown.’ N whiz:
Norwalk Chronicler