,e 30 «Both the dis.
and the counsel
taday are. devoting
sci-icon work of pre-‘
The preliminaries;
ted. Since the killing
onday night, Mr. .
ll" rralgned. has been
, jury, formally
“r, indicted and yes~
estcrda one was under a gurel.
amino. by his lawyers for
are. and isted every incident
life that. y
118111 ii shed stenogrsphers
closely written sheets
. he examination may
ucd late .. Mrs. Thaw’s acti-
{knot slid here. for she assum-
ed the roles I): informant and inquia
of: he evidence of many
. on who knew Stanford
:1 'd aiding her attorneys in
questioning others. The state's inw-
yers werain the meantime as busy as
’l‘haws and this morning they delv
1d deans and deeper into the case,
» striking to: theldIrect motive for the
H . Truman Its-ale who was with
at the dinner. which preceded
this has not appeared at yet
believed to be in Washington.
id once is wanted to follow that
' eb. Thaw's California
’ with the Thaws on
“who appeared be-
llstrict attorney yester-
"1 m}
tore t kv
day. gfidgchunh who at the roof garden
with the '1‘th at the time of the
In what could be learned
1y is inte1esting in show.
lug the. Mrs. Thaw and he started to
leave the roof garden before the shoot-
log «and Vent on their way out when
'(héy been! the shots. McCaleb is said
to haVo import! that when the shots
Wcr ll Mrs. 'i‘haw snatched him
by the m and made this remark:
“My God he‘s shot him. "
Just. what mason Mchleb gave for
their leave before the
11111: {110th
that Whit! 9, however. was not
"motioned It the dinner and that he
did not been any note passed between
'i‘ haw and his wife during the dinner
When they t to the roof garden he
sat down w in Mrs. Thaw. Thaw
after 11le pet oiut of his seat and
left them. ‘ atemcnt covers many
important it is said, but every
effort is ‘ ‘ e to" keep all the
ll thcstrial.
hurtling statement was
‘1 the effect that the July
1 Which comes in Monday.
the Thaw case. it was
mlnation before the
11 l body. but it is as
_--iililtrict attorney seeks to
other person in the crime.
he no reason for another
windswept against Thaw. as the one
1 art yi existence has not yet been
‘ t
film shots that killed Mr.
Announcement of further
’ d1 (mined goncral surprise.
foeveral subpoenas out
i Assistant District Al.
was willing to any last
‘ they ware issued for
1111': would not voluntarily
as for examination in
. :‘y 11 office. He would
ture of the case he
rom them. He admit-
Jury would hear tau
‘ the tragedy. Acting
thtis atiiiu uugwlllilig
“IN to the p obablli
= I. " he laid,
1111 Pays its
In Item” of about
111mm house with I. dollar, few oi them have ,.
in I condition at independence 1111 cards any ‘
Ind hi the way of increased prosperity.
case in the interests of a rich man.
_ Nicol! Anubis and idodsay. who Was
. being persecuted by Thaw.
1 to be followed by detectives.
11113111911 institute Described
' We had no idea what it meant, 111111 1
_ inf.
ed short sweetening after that.
. born at some place and at some time.
1 the office will be attacked for favor-
log a rich man. if We delay it Wew
will be accused of postponing ll murderw
that he may be better enabled to
thwart Justice." 1
Dclancey Nicoll. of the law firm of
one of White‘s closest friends and who
was often consulted by him. said he
knew nothing of the murdered man' 11
personal afllairs. He admitted confer-
once: with White on other matters.
“White came to me several times,"
he said. “and conplained that he was
.‘in what way.“ .
“He told me that Thaw. caused him
He nak-
ed me if something couldn't be done
to Still) it.“
(Continued From First Page.)
Dr. Washington said in part:
“Pastor and friends. i wish to
thank you in behalf of the institute
at Tuskegee for your cordial welcome
Some time ago i chanced to be travel-
ing in the South and stopped at a cab-
in with a friend. in the morning at
breakfast our landlady asked my com-
panion whether he would have long
or short sweetening in his coffee. We
both hesitated at this question since
punched my companion in the side.
at which he asked for long sweeten-
At this our landlady dipped one
of her fingers into a Jug of molasses
then put the sticky finger into his
coffee. You may imagine that i want
She
then put 11 bit of maple sugar between
her moth, bit it into two pieces and
put one of these into my coffee, the
other into her own. Both my long
and short addiesses my friends, are
i:ntil11ed to be disagreeable but con
sldcring the weather conditions, i
think that you ll got more of the ‘sbort
swcetening‘ this evening.
‘Therc is no one question so con
stantiy discussed as that relating to
the presence and influence of mem-
bers of my race. Several solutions of
this so.csiied ‘race probicm' have been
put forth. A number of years ago six
hundred negroes sailed from the South
to go back to liberia in Al'ri111’lhcn
many of our people thought that the
problem was solved. But they failed
to remember that on that same morn-
ing in the South over six hundred no
gro children were born. A friend of
mine thinks that. we should set aside
11 territory in the Far West for my
people. But we’d have to build a wall
to keep the black man in. and live
walls to keep the white man out. i
never knew the colored people to go
anywhere where the white man did
not follow, especially if there was
gold there. (Laughter).
“While on a trip through lndian
Territory last year i counted four in-
dians. 'i‘he lndian goes back into
the woods every time you whitewash
a fence; the negro goes to the fence.
We set aside territory for the rod man
and enacted laws fer him. but when
l ivus there the white man had the
land. the coal, the railroads and oven
the trees. The negro in slavery had
labor and the white man forced the
black man to come into his presence.
into Africa the white man has forced
himself and already there is a racial
problem down there. The white man
forces himself ovcrywhcrc: he is 11
great man for problems.
“There is only one solution of this
problem, and that is for each race
to try to treat the other as he himself
would be treated. We have ndvun
tages and disadvantages. Stu
history of our country critically and
you will find that the negro was the
only race that came to this country
by spatial invitation. We were of
such great importance that We wcrc
sent in. and we are the only race ever
honored that way. (Laughter). in
this country i believe that there is
wisdom, patience and Christianity
enough to allow us to live and to
work out all our problems to the sat-
isfaction of both races.
“l was born a slave on a plantation
in Virginia in ‘58 or '59. We never
been able to determine exactly in
which year. but i do know that i was
My earliest recollections are of a log
cabin without any window add with
something that hung on a hinge for a
door. 1 was there when the war
closed. when all the colored people
were salted to go to the master's
house. They were all downcast. They
knew that General Lee had surreal
tiered and that the colored people
were free. i want with my mother to
the master‘s house and i remembex
that she told me. in low tones, that
we were free. From the master's
house. I went to the coal mine. in
West Virginia with her, and while
there, one day. i heard two miners
talking about General Arman-0111111
school iiIm to institute. l
tailepoutors’
11111111
cash and hiked. 11111191111111
steam cars. and 11111111 made my 11
to Richmond. 1 After walking tn
1 streets of this city nearly all night. ‘
i crawled 111m 11 hold 111 slant 1111111
morning when i found is:
a ship in the 1111111111
"But my troubles were not over.
When i. arrived at the school, the
teacher looked me over very carefuk
ly. My toes were out of my shoes and
these were just what i didn't want
her to see. She looked the up and
down, and down and up, and then ask
ed me tosttlnd aside. But. i wasn't to
be gotten rid of uneasily. and i asked
her to give me a chance. So finally
she asked the to sweep an adjoining
room and handed me a broom Well.
i swept. that room four times “.1111!
times. Pretty soon the lady. who hap
pencil to be one of your northern Yen-
kees, came in her handkerchief in her
hand. She tried some of the furni-
ture and then said, “You’ll do.’ That
was my college examination. it was
the best I have ever passed."
The speaker told how he was able
to work enough there to pay for his
board and of his resolve, it be over'
had 11 chance to go farther Scuth and
to create an opportunity for younk
men and women such as he had-found
at Hampton.' Dr. Washington said
that at the start he had been filled
with the desire to'llft up the black
man at the expense of the white man.
but now that feeling had changed. He
thought that no man could do his
best whose horizon was limited by'
his interests for one race.
Very interesting was the account of
the humble origin of Tuskegee in 1881
in a little shanty and of its growth
until now it has an enrollment of
1,556 young men and women. coming
from 37 states and territories and
from seven foreign countries. Every
thing at Tuskegee is attended to by
degrees. They have their own streets
water works, electric lighting plant
and their own telephone system. the
only place in the country where 9
black girl will respond to the call
"Hello Central." “We have our own
railroad too, built this last year. it‘1
true 11': only a mile long. but it's just
as wide as the New York and New
Haven. The property of the institute
is worth $850,000. not a foot of which
is mortgaged.
'But what is the meaning or all
this? Mr 250 years the negroes were
worked, and naturally wh ~11 they were
a degradation, and were ashamed and
disgusted with it. in answer wc told
them that the lesson to learn in frce-
dom is work iiclng worked meant
dcgladutlon. working means civiliza-
111111 and the only way for a man to
become free is for him to work. De~
spite objections from all sides WI
have gone on teaching the negro that
there is 11 difference between working
1111i being worked" Dr. Washington
spoke in detail of the training given
in agriculture in Tuskegee and added
that it was the purpose of the educa‘
tion centers in thc South 111 lift work
up 111 the plane where it was dignified
and lovely.
* "A few months ago i was out in.
idubo and saw a white man planting
corn. He was sitting on a machine
driving four spirited horses. and hold-
ing a red umbrella over his head. A
little later i was down in Georgia and
saw 11 black man planting corn. He
had a single old mule. 'l‘ho muic
would go a few steps, stop. cock up
his ears. and then the old fellow
Would ‘lam‘ him with a pole that he
carried. The mole would go a few
siepa'furthcr and then the old man
would have to stop to fix 11p his one
‘gullus.’ made of rag and rope. He:
was one of those ‘ouc gslius farmers'
that you hear IO much about down.
South. Now. under any conditions i
ask you. my friends. is it possible tel
this blur. iif'i‘ruan to compete in the corn
maikct with the 10d umbrella‘ man
out in lduho? Our object is to give
the black man a chance so that he
an sit down under the ‘red umbIcl-
i
a.’
1111 “19+! Dr Washington 111111111 11111 the best
employment for tho negro is agricul-
ture. ‘Our people are at their host
in the cultivation of the land; they
are at their worst amid the tempta-
tions of the great city life." in speak-
ing of the advantages of slavery, the
crater said that '1 the plantation the
black man learned many trades. be-
cause it paid his owner to teach him.
l‘he more skill the negro showed. the
more dollars for its owner. A skillful
siavo would bring $1.400, while the
hundsomeat white man in this audi-‘
once, when some block, would not
bring fifty cents. "We' vc got skilled
labor and under God we can hold on
to it, and we can do this only by
teaching our boys to do the work Just
1111 well and and little better than the
white man."
Dr. Washington told of the degrad
lug conditions in the "negro belt" of
the South. particularly in matters of
education. and related several touch-
ing incidents of the selfascrince of
some of the Tuskegee students. He
11111111 forth considerable applause
when he said that colored people did
not ask for charity. "Very seldom you
for aims from a street corner.“ said
the speaker. "The race does not need
charity. All that we need are men
Ind women to send put to show our
people how to help themselves." '
thIt the moi-til condition of the as 111
was low Dr. Washington skid. ' so
can’t find a 1111111 from Tuskegee I11 I
lull o'r penitentiary. it is not the ail-u.
11111111. it is the ignorant. illiterate
"‘It is your duty and mine to give
so Iii-e: in 111 ion as the colored
on )1 lawnmower, as ch-
7 ‘ willow mm
1.” mass". star
captain of.
lot work.
from him 11111011111111 pig iron. There 1:
stayed until i had earned enough tot
. So in Hampton.
found a duster and dusted it three
set flee, they thoagbt that work was»
use a colored man extending his hand ,,
in reply to the charge made by some I
nested blhck 1111111 who Is guilt at“
negro about whom so many evil star-1
1 ice are told.
the negro a chance—~11 decent chases. _‘
in proportion as the black 1111111 II lift
the Math the white man is lift-p :1;
ii to
111111111311 his whole.‘
cruises “.1111 ray night. ..
at the mortgage on your lit
works slimy and 811111111th
Ah”:
Gm
@333!
know 11 man so religious its to take ,.
off the Buudsy interest money from
I mortgage."
The speaker closed his remarks with
an appeal to the people of The Nor-1
walks for his school and with this
anecdote: "in the Civil War a colored
sergeant was wounded and was told 1
by tho’chaplaln that he was passihs
away. The sergeant opened his eyes
when the 11ch was brought to him.
all in his pocket and slowly drew
111th a pocketbook. Handing it to
tho chaplain he said, ‘Opcn ll.’ The
chaplain opened the purse, handed the
wounded man 11 five dollar bill. all
that it contained, and then the poor
fellow lifted himself on his elbows-and
said: ‘Chaplain. 1‘" bet you fly-1 dol-
lars that Ill get well.’ if 1 Was not
in a Methodist Church i would bet
you- «five dollars that my race is going
to get. well. "
After the lec‘luro scores of people
pressed forward to grasp the hand of
the orator, and later D1. Washington
was entertained in the lecture room by
the members of the industrial League
and their friends.
COGKENOE TRIBE‘S NEW OF-
FIBERS.
Cockenoe Tribe.l. 0. R. M. of Nor-
waik, elected chiefs last night. as fol-
lows:
Sachem-Seems Spicer.
Senior Sagamore~0hnrlcs Yost.
Junior Sagamoro~Frod Buttery.
Prophet—Harrie E. Smith.
These oflcers will be installed on
Friday evening, July 13th. by Deputy
Great Sachem John W. Schwcrdtle, of
Wowampum Tribe, of Bridgeport
There will be 11 large number of
Bed Men on hand on the night of July
3rd when Cockenoo llayloft will keep
open house.
JULY FOURTH SENTINEL.
The Evening Sentinel will celebrate
the Fourth of July by issuing the p11-
psr in the morning on next Wednes-
day, thus giving the employees a boil
day for the day. .1Advertlaemonts.
news items and other matters of busi-
ness should reach the office Tuesday
afternoon or early in the evening.
TO SE TTLED NEXT WEEK.
it is state that the matter of the
orinclpalship» of the Over River School
will probably be definitely settled next
week. .ti is yet unchidcd whether Mr.
Wig 1n will be couoctod with the
schoo this year
W
A 1c union of the students of the
lumber Nor‘Wnlk University School In
being held this attorno‘ou.iiesd11uur-
lens for the celebration die at tho Nor
walk Hotel
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
~NOHVALK.
—~——_
Capital $240,000.
Norwalk, 001111., June 2,6 1906.
Dividend Notice
The Sosrd of Directors have today
declared a Ininl-anunl .dividend of
three (31 per cent, free of tax. payable
.iuly 2d, 1906.
if. 1’. PRICE, Cashier.
126 If
South Nerwalk
Savings Bank’s
924 Suniinnuai Dividend
to depositors
at the rate of
four Per bent Per Annum
has been declared for the six months
ending June so, 1906. payable on and
after July it). 1906.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will drawn interest
from July 1,1906
Money deposited on or before July
10 will draw interest from July 1 1906
SROROE F. BEARSE.
. Treasurer
11.111111111111111 Society
‘ Norwnlk, Juno 7111. 1906.
interest stills lists of Four (4)
Per 0911!. Per Aunum.
tor the current six months. will be
credited to depositors July 1st. 1900,
and paid to client on and after July 10.
Per order hoard of Directors,
FREDERICK A. ILLS, Tress.
111.11.11.11.
M1! as
item
1906
1.11111 Hit 11‘ ‘ ‘ 1 11111111111
liondsys “WET 11:16 11. 111:
Luvs “it
h
11111111111111.1111.
lIQAIhth m
IIIsIJpIt
curate a? &
It'll Shirt.
11111111 tuli Skirt 18 inch lawn ruffle,
time.
lit for i 1111111111111 1111’
lilacs ‘
~V ” ‘ " ' ; iii 111111.111 NNMRWIAR. .‘,_ ' . _ _ 1,
As 1111;” soon advances 111111111 u’naemar becomes a very necessary 111111 11111111111111 ., “m: , ‘
AM We MW procured than ever before to meet the demands in this line.‘ 1'1’il/8Miphl’lm 111111111 _
ado “ii . a car” which we sell is second to none in this country. Artistic designs finished 11111111111111.1111-
prices within. the 1111111111 every purse are features of every garment in the line
particular attention too. few 111111111 _
WHITE SKIRTS FROM 6011 TO “.98.
cluster-tucks. price
inch embroidery ruille.wide dust 1111111111 1 mum‘-
Bloch double ruffle, deluster tucks ....... . 3,1150,
18 inch dongle ruillc. cluster hetnstltchcd tucks . ..... .. $1.76
lirows lace insertion and edge .... 1...... ”-75
hmbroiaery 1111111111 111111111 til-00 1111
ODWNB.
Good quality 1111111., tucked yoke. ruffle on neck and sleeves . ... 590
Fine Nainaopil. low neck. short sleeves, lace and embloidcly. gaunt-H 1%“!
Chem» GownsJine nainsook, lace and embroidery. 1 ... -. .. CLEO to .60
Mdrgucrilss. fine nainsook, lace and embroidery, insertion and bending .. ............ 0126 to 32198
i CORSET COVERS. ‘ .
Good quality Cambric, 3 rows lacs inserting and heading
Flue Nulns’ook 2 rows lace inserting and bowling. . . . .. . .
All Lace. 6 rows beading. wash ribbon ovor shoulders ..
Finer grades of Covers
8 limit ruffle,
‘8
.1.u1....1...n1m
III-ssvoosvllnlsuoeopl
Flue Lace and
InolvlwI‘II‘QIOUIll Ills-aortic! '-
1...”1...:rysoea.-,-;-,r.1.--nurse-.1
'.-o111-~o-u11v1-.1a~..
..a-..-u...u.u--.
DRAWERS.
Good Muslin. cumbric r11lile,cluster tucks .....
Fine Nuinsook lawn ruffle, hematitchod tucks ..... .. g 1 .
i301: £03135
~1..1.. . 1
r. :11'....
Fine Nalnaook, Embroidery and lace ......
FULL LINE OF CHILDREN’S SKIRTS. DRAWERBAND GOWNS.
onsssmo ssoouss AND 111111911“. 1
Black and White Figured Lawns, all sizes
White and Colored Lawns . ..
Fine to Lawn, fitted buck. tucked yoke, embroidered collars ............
Fine White Lawn. loose or fitted backs embroidered and lace trimmed .
Houssruamowmo “mariachi
Special plices on White Mountain ice 011311111 1111111111111.
...............'....'.... ........ ............ 851:
......... .oggm
$111010 $2.611
..1....-111.11 .
Fruit Jan: and Jelly Tomb rs.
Camp Nutmeg at” L‘Hammock‘ island
will come to and and Monday morn- ‘
lug. next. when the campers will re
turn to their business duties. There,
were n 1111111111 of visitors at the camp 1
yesterday 111 more are expected to- 1
marrow The most exciting occuren» .
ce yesterday was the ducking of Chef
“iii" Hull. Chef Hull was out on the .»
end of the dock filling an oil can from ,
a larger on who he lost his balance ~
and went do out clothes and all '
.“A. w«~_._“.w._n,u_...m-~u.
iiiiii"
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry," but
many of our customers are get-
ting their orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
—-yon may rely upon us every
wssr WASHINGTON s'r. SOUTH NORWALK
SPECIAL SALE OF
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past, we
want you to try our Coal—and
its—this season. We are now
getting in a fine stock of fresh
mined coal—for you—all kinds
and all good.
The 111111 8111 11‘
wwwwwi .
‘ Sizes 4 to 16.
"MOVERTS "If PM“: A most beautiful assortment}
PAT. cogfibsu METAL | L“ ' Fine Lawns.'. ~
cnryrpp$iss SWISS and Pomt D’Spret.
Nicely Trimmed.
. Prices 111m$15ill0$15
GLAZED KID, SELL QUARTERO.
Also a. full and complete assert
ment of WHITE LINEN COS
TUMES for women. Eton or
Pony Jackets and White Shoes
to match.
Prices from $2. 50 to $10.
RUOOETT AND WHITE CANVAOB
00008
for
1111111, deIN .1111 CHILDREN.
snows was.
”WEAR SHOES iii" iii"
The Best l'alkiuo Ma-
chine Made.
assr s'rocfi.
ALar‘go Stock of '
assesses. romances, 110111111 callbacks
SALUTES. COLORED MINES. TRICK CLGARI, HIGK
MATCHES AND BLANK CARTRIDGES. ' '
A line stock is FLAGS. All prices.
Norwalk Chronicler