davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
fnusemcnB.


ACnnFAY or MUSIC IA Chinese Lon son.
TTL.heCR THEA TEf.as-Eueef r-litN 1tl-a.---
PP0AnWAY THEArRF--s 15-Ihe 1arSee N''
CaRNF-TE L.YCET-N- -9--ll.erar1ff
CaFINO-s-La JliFe
fIHCIE=2 I6-s.-h auleTIle
trrrTrr-tlrCN-e Merely May AID
rhr.YFe-e IS-As you Like II
. rrrN rfrrSF-F-Tne world in Wa r.--t-s-f-srs
r-sTr,r-N THEATRE .2la-Lhe cecref ~. -
rnpPrrTy THEkTRE-N .1t--T1s kulnE ..-s-
II "a "a r,rrpa eE,s ia--Iuef.h Nl.,
1870 roT-sFr THEATRE--e sl-Ine "ifi l'"
f4f-re1,N -r7Es Tr,E-s I5-Aian Propose ..
-rf-rs-g pr.tCE THEATRE Ter ~ inf.-'f
rssfrafCET FDCETR TEiE Alt-f--' flai...''
--T-Tlrl- TgrFa TE - I5--rhe fif
MAJESTIC EATPE--s-hanef in Ia.
WaNTaTraN TEE.k TFF--s l5--Ihe Nirflfl -. -. -,
srr-pPsv HrrI. HEATRE-2-s-AN m A'''-li vi
. .--..-.,-
XIV FnrprRF-e 2o--The O-fer 6irl
NFuv rTcFT- AT--8--Iye~fure flerifal-e 10 TO f--
INV Y0RB-s Bin Tend--foot
rRTseCTFe-e-Mu~h Ado About Nothing 49,
rsrlflrry1l+e TrreefssliN II our Al-.l
I~fv- efrftf -Arrah -ns-P1rue fffth AN-i-e
The District ATONE. 'ne-hN'lr'1 Vt
fffh Sfree--Losf Paradise
SAVOY TTEATRE-s 20--Raf1es
THIRD aTENTf.-2 --e-An Orphan Era'er
VAT-DENrIIsE THEA T2E-s so--C andids
NrrTOETA--Z-f -It--t' ~irfies
WALL f-r--S-s 2n-The County Chairman
w-EFT EN-n.-s-FoR, Grandpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

- here Is certain significance in the present
war which from the point Of view Of philosoph-
ical history deserves far more attention than
= has yet received II was Just half century
since Russia had engaged in war with first
ciass power. In that time She had made enor-
nous territorial gains. sumo Of which were Of
fensive 20 other nations. But no serious At
Tempt unless on one single occasion had been
made 10 check her advance There had grown
up tradition tnat she could not be checked
u was not based upon her proved prowess I'm
war. Tor. as q matter ~ fact she has never. nm
assisted. won war with great civilized
power. her victories have been gained through
diplomacy AT times her diplomacy has excited
the resentment Of other governments. which
found themselves outwitted or otherwise beaten
IN the game. she has even been charged with
oad faith and tack Of truthfulness But no na
non until now has ventured 10 do moro than 10
protest OF 10 rail against her. There has been
IN unWritten rule that Russia must not no on
posed with force.
ms attitude toward Russia has arisen
chiefly from the habit 81 taking thar co,,p,r,.
af iis own estimate Of itself When Russia
declared She was seeking only her rights otbe-
nauous acguioscci without vent1lrirr Ia ,l,ot.
lenge or even 90 scrutiuize her ALLEGED rights
" nen Russia vauuted herself upon her over
.ifl...''.- I''NfIs flf others ruurfa led thar 81
was indeed too strong for them 10 overcome
THIS curlousiy ohsequious attitude has heon al.
ninycd hy ro power more markoiIv shan bv
'feaf Britain. Tho very power thar has theo
reilcaiH been RussIa's chief opponent Note
Tor example. th" case 81 the Afghan h5uudar,
I'M les2 Russia agreed With Grcat Britain *
artly upon that boundary. and In was rrarkol
upnn both Russian and British maps precisel,
TIE same. aS definitely ~ auv boundary line on
any map DOB the world. For "a dozen wears ther,
was no dispute over b. Then Russia suddf,nl,
challenged The carrrr. fuo.s of che very Nn, sh,
hcrscif had acccUted Had The British govern
ment insisted that the matter had haea settle.
md must remain settled Russia would doubt
loss have HcIuiosced. bur 10 did n1t Do s1. or
tho contrary. % promptly conceded that. sine.
Russia disputed the BOUNDARY the hounda-,
must Do iu dispute Tho case was roaponcd ,
commission was appointed. and Russia succeed
90 tn changing thc boundary So as o. secure foi
herself large ana valuable slice - TERRITORY
Now. these things are not o. Do recalled n,
WY ~ consuming Russia. Her policy nav a
umes De- de'ious. But what arc we 90 say a
mo policies ~ other lands 81 Trussis's I,
HchlesWig iolstein. 81 Frances in Nadar,scs
nno SIAM British administration - Frvnf bo
been and 10 hleFsinr. hut mnuv would prafe
mat Mr.. Gladstone had not made fbat ,ror,ts
- Withdrava which no did not keen and Yh,cl
nt successors have not fulfilled ana win ma
iulhL United States possession ~ Texas am
eeiiiornio has been and Is GOOD thing. bu, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
DELIVERED ADDRESS TO LAFAYETTE

To the Editor o. The Tribune 49,. -o-ic5
Sir. observe On yesterdays Tribune ,.s -,
Of LAFAYETTE Tablet at school" to co,a'li -
the visit OF General Lafayette in lN-' 20 vas
school. No 3. al Hudson and Barrow SIS 80, ,1r.-
worthy OF the tribute wen - ,ijress 10 the
GGisti,esbed guest which was IN later
ten bv shepherd Johnston. la' enc pride in the
ySt tbst was selected for the honor 6T Up to-
a bov OF less than eight ye'. sion though i dld
the fun Significance OF 'N'
the best I knew how. 49, >-.y-y-1~x Free Srhoci
The school belonged 20 l'' ~ ~or 10 "t1e OLD town
Of Greenvich II was En- ,'re- , there it is now
ward of the city Of New or - 9bso~utiou.
though the village Is lost "' a. H. DEMAREST-
,r.--rss+ar y II. March o. l.1t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
A LIQUOR TAX SUGGESTION.
Gberardi Davis Says the License Should
Run with the Land.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What DO you think Of the following as a
oossible amendment TO the excise law and II a-d
OF its enforcement? Have the la" pro'lde lOE
the issuing Of licenses for the sale OF liquor N q
building. regardless Of who the owner % -
saloon may be- Have It further pro'l17 ''-' =
license Is revoked for violations OF 'le Id"' 10
new license on that property can Dc lSSue1 Ao-'
say. two years It seems t. me thaO Jus. q -.
as a property owner knows tnat the 'lola 10 :.
- ~ ,,s-riva him Of the privilege q
L,,ive, a saloon i'm his building land saloons a.
we'll known 70 be good tenants, Paylns, nis ~
rents) the owner viii be Interested IN seems M
IN that the law is not violated No Ldl'S s -. ".1
ar1,,,. n tenant 10 ruin his property II Nc -
bsIn n and few owners viii deliberately ru--
their own property by illegal acts -,,1-ra
Nevy-YorIS March 10 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

that for the present there il no prospect Of idle
,,.cbinerv hut future wants have not been pro-
vidAd for as literally as usual Miscellaneous
branches OF manufacturing outside the leading
industries are only fairly busy, except for such
specialties as automobiles. for which orders are
large and early deliveries cannot be made. The
hest news Of the week comes from steel mills
and iron furnaces which are more fully occu-
MED than at any recent date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
coMING WEDDING.

Me. Anna Brakeman Lewis daush'er o. 'i ,-.-,-
NJ r1tn Y b Lewis viii be married % 49,. -
Henry vesey on April in Grace CnnrsG vii
Tisron Greer viii ofcate. The maid OF n,..o- ,fs
no Miss Emma T. Wadsworth. ana .-g ~, r,fs
~ ~ -, N Goodwin ard Miss Mildred Du D,i'-
" -. ,-fu have the Rev. Laurence t. Coie '
-, - nan The ushers viii be the Rey a. h
ms EroS+ Dr Augustus Wadsworth ana Da' "a ne
TavtCr A reception VIII tolloW az NJ.
,s,s - rrandm6ther Mrs. Birdseye BlaAeniaD' w.
a Fasf FOrty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Here - a peculiar advertisement. which recently
appeared in = Brisbane. Australia. paper. "Perma-
rent-Wanted a man TO look after one horse and
n few COWS and pigs. one who can impart the rudi-
rnents Of French singing and the plano 10 children
preferred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Of obedience. while az present premium Is OF
fo-a5 for them 10 encourage their agents 10
push illegal sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

The House Of Commons finds its rules OF
procedure not altogether to the liking Of mem
bers. without distinction of party. who object
to having the time for luncheon and a cigar abOl-
ished by the necessity Of watching for snap di-
visions. Human nature is much alike in all
countries and parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

The civic organizations OF responsible and re-
spected citizens who opposed certain street rail-
road bills at Albany last year vigorously
opposing similar bills at the present time They
were right then. everybody admits. and there
is no reason to think that they are wrong now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

II the miners in the soft coal fields will kindly
defer their talked Of strike until next June the
public will give them all the assistance It can
in the way of boycotting coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Science now surmises that by the processes Of
evolution man has lost an eye which for
merly at the top of his head. Did scientists ever
joke It might be suspected that this was
other satire on the materiaIistic tendencies Of
the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Familiarity with the gazetteering names Of the
area and sphere Of influence" of the war does
not breed contempt for that far-ofr system Of
nomenclature. but gives a new idea Of its DIFF
hcuIties. The pigtaied races and their cousins
not so pigtailed no doubt find IL easy enough,
but # is a tangled mess TO outsiders. like tarry
wool gle Ill to spin" But history Is being
made so rapidly out there that cannot re-
main ignorant Of its geography no matter how
queer the names are which 1t presents to us
nor how differently the correspondents spell
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

The Massachusetts, Legislature is now strug-
Cling with a bill to prohibit tips. The long
suffering public wishes the Solons better luck
than IT has had in dealing with the same ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
arn7lork Daily GTibrrttg
the NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY. MARCH "A 1903
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
BOWCOlN COLLEGE, NOTES.
Today's Great Game-psi Epsilon Hop
Pres. Hyde.

Brunswick, Me, MAJ 65-(SpeciaD--
One Of the pleasant social events of
the season took place in Memorial hall,
this evening, the occasion being the
annual hop given by the members of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity. There was
large number of guests present. many
the members of the fraternity. The oc-
caSiOn WAS a most enjoyable one in
every way.
Doubtless the largest crowd Of the
sc# son will be ut the Whittier field, to-
morrow afternoon, to see the great
game between RoWdoin and the Uni
versity Of Maine. Rowdoin will try to
play its best game in this contest. as
they feel that Maine Will try hard to
pun ont this second game. ana that
nothing short of great bali playing viii
assure the game to Rowdoin. The
lrakeup Of the Bowdoin team will be
the same as that of Wednesday. Cox
doing the twirling. 1t is expected that
Frost will pitch for Maine. The game
will be called at 80. The college band
will furnish music before and during
the game.
Spring footbaIl practice began this
week ana will continue during the rn-
maindcr of the term. The work is Of 4
very rudamentary nature, Consisting Of
kicking signals catching. tackliHg and
formations.
The Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity
of the medical school will dine at thr
Ian at it's next regular meeting AZ
which time a paper will be read by Dr.
GiddinGs of Gardiner. on the typhoid
gland. followed by an address on the
sane subject by DR.. Fuller of Bath.
The Glee CLUB will give Il concert,
foilowci by n dance ut the Bath Grange
hall. Wednesday evening, May IL.
Pres. Hyde will speak in the ConGre-
gatiunal church. Sunday evcning. on
The Race Problem in the South.
Doubtless this will be 4 most interest
| ing address i'm view of his resent TIP
through the Southern States.
The Bool<lovcrs Magazine for next
month is to contain Il splendid half
tone photograph of Tres. Hyde, toGcth-
cr with those. the photographs of seven
other famous college presidents. The
picture is full page one ana is Il fine
likeness Of Pres. Hyde.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
DUN'S REPORT.
Real Distribution Follows the
! improvement in Weather.
Operations for Future Requirements
Conducted With Caution.
Weather Reports Will Dominate Cotton
Market for Time.

New York. May 6.-R. G.. Dun & Cos.
weekly review of trade will say, to-
morrow:
somewhat better real distribution has
followed Improvement in temperature,
but 1t came TOO late to cover any large
part of the tardy seasons injury to
spring trade. Quite conditions are not
ed in practically all lines Of wearing
apparel with the exception of special
ties, such as tan shoes, that cannot be
delivered with sufficient rapidity.
Operations for future requirements
are with caution and this disposition to
avoid excessive commitments will do
much to reduce the number of failures
The percentage of idle factories has in
creased. especially in textiles and foot
wear and change in style has rem
dered unavailable much silk machinery.
The recovery in the iron and steel is
again retarded by the unexpected dis
solution of the Ore Association.
A slight improvement is noted in the
demand for hemlock sole, especially for
export, but otherwise leather is quiet
SeasOnable lines of footwear are dull
and New England shops received no
additional orders for summer STYLES
Some of the large factories are run
ming half time and many small shops
are closed. Prices remain unchanged
Tan goods are in great demand how
ever. this being the busy branch of the
industry and russet leather cannot be
delivered as promptly as desired.
Retail and jobbing in the dry goods
trade feels the impetus of seasonable
ff,n1. 1,,st tS too 1Dt fn,.
prOvement i'll the primary market.
where sales arr small and for prompt
delivery with little attention to for
ward business. Production has been
ourtailed still further. yet supplies in
first hands are ample to meet the re-
strictod demand. Quotations are NOM
inally unchanged. yet the tone is dis
tinctly weaker.
Weather reports will dominate the
cereal and cotton markets for some
time to come. The past week was pro-
ductivc OF little real news. ana net
price changes were not extensive EX-
ports make poor comparison with last
years figures. however, and there is
little inquiry from domestic spinners.
commercial failures, this week. in the
Tinted States as reported by r. G.. Dun
&; Co. are 2G1 against 115 the correspond
ing week. last year. Failures i'm Canada
rumber q against e. last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
AT FAIRFIELD.
Democrats of the Third District
Hold Convention, Friday.
Elliott N. Benson Receives Renomi-
nation for Congress.
Gathering Of the Clans in a Lost
Cause.

Fairfield, Ne, May G.-(SrecilD.--
The Democratic Third District con-
vention for tn. nominGtion Of a caH-
3idate for Congress and for the elcc-
ton Of Delegates and alternates T."
the national convention to be held at
s.. Louis in July, was held at Fair
field Opera house, Friday, with Il good
attendance. The convention had been
called for 1890 o'clock. but ii was
ii o'clock when the meeting WAS
called to order by +. A. Greer OF Bel
fast, chairman of the committee. Mfr.
Greer made a few remarks intro
ducinG Hon. Charles +, Johnson Of
Wat"rvilie as ter: :rorary chairman of
the convention.
Mr.. JOIN son was olily applaud"1
when he took his position on The
platform. ana throughout his speech
ne was interrupted by bursts OF ap-
rlause. Mr.. Johnson began BY thank
ing he Democrats nf the district for
the honor conferred on him in elect
ing him chairman of Tie conveliiu ION.
saying that he considered il one Of
the greatest of honors tn be asked to
preside ut n meeting of the party.
Continuing. Mr. Johnson reviewed the
work of the last Congress. dw cllin% ON
the large amount of money expended
ana commenting on the work OF Eaii-
nus members of the Republican party
in the House.
MIR John: Oh traced the history r.
the Democratic Iarty in Maine for
many years past ANA spoke OF the
need Of Organization Of the party be
fore the Democrats can hope Ia COM
pete in the race for Political control.
Mr.. Johnson stated il as his belief
that if there wcr" a Democratic or
ganiZ? t!Gn in every county Of the
Stat" the nernEcrs of the party would
hn successful in the election Of their
canliiatnS for Ciic". He showed how
the vote of the Republican party has
fallen off and citci This as an indi-
cation that the Democrats We're gain
ing in power.
He said that the cause of Dcrcc-
racy in Maine is not hopeless ana that
! something should be done 20 bring
ont the voters 10 support the party'9
| candidates. Mr.. JohnaE va; l0lGl!'
aprlaud"d at the close Of HIS remarks.
! Col. T. ". PlaiSlcA of Augusta
! moved that the district committee
! ."rv,. q. i co,nmittt. on credentials.
and the motion V ,,ln,tri. Tho re-
port Of the conrlittn" on credentials
showed that out Of thu 23S delegates
entitled to representation, $50 We're
present, as fellows: Hancock. IS:
! k"nneb"c. AZ; Somerset, 60; Waldo
%. 1t was moved that the temporary
organization Of TIE convention lie
made permanent, ana the motion was
adopted.
The committee on resolutions was
! appointed by the chair. as follows:
Thomas +. Murphy of WatcrvilC. from
, Ecnnebrc: G. Z. Homer OF Eucksport
Continued on page 50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Discharges Granted by Judge Hale
New Petitions.

Portland Me. May 6.-In the United
States district court. Friday, Judge Hale
granted the following discharges; in bank
ruptcy:
William S Fuller, Stephen Arscnault
Portland; i;urleigh T"rrcy., Saco; Frank
p. Bracket, Biddcford; Frank O. Ste
vens. Gardiner: Albert a. tonant. He
bron: George Wilson. Littleton; VI. f.
Ellingwuod Il Son. Mexico: Louis Savoir,
Winslow; Pert NJ. Webh"r. jay; George
l.. Preston. Freeman: VIM. IL. Graves
Newport: Ernest N. Gile. Rangei"y; Al
bert j. Weeks. Haliowell: John Salem
Millinockct; Harry T.. Smith. Mac.:ias.
Dana f. Wescott. Portland 'lcetri-
clan, has gone into bankruptcy. Iiir
debts aggregate $iO2. and his assets con
sist Of household goods valued at $50 -
Andrew George Moody, an electric line
man of this city, filed petition. Friday
He owes 500 and has household goods
worth $l5j.
William Maloney, laborer: owes sli37
assets. s35.
Jesse S. Brown. East Fryeburg. and
stage driver; owes s609; assets, sl7N
James ID. Lacy. Randolph, laborer;
owes SliSl; assets, $50.
Edward +. Cote. Watervillc, bother;
owes SiS15; assets. $119.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
CAPTURES BURGLAR.
New York Woman's Wonderful Pres
ence Of Mind.

New York. May ca courageous
woman with q revolver has brought
about the capture Of n thief in the
Bronx upon whose person jewelry was
found valued at $1,000, together with
stolen promissory notes for g. 0ou.
The heroine was Mrs. DAILY, sistcr-in-
law of New York merchant The lat
ter and his wife We're absent when Mrs
Daily visited one of the bedrooms where
her sisters child lay asleep. She sur
prised a stranger ransacking the family
jewel caskets and catching up a pistol
chased him into the street. A dozen M j.
trolmen Joined the chase and under
Mrs. Daly's lead they surrounded the
thief in a vacant lot. After considerable
parlcy he surrendered under the threat :
og being shot to death.
Every pocket in his clothing was filed
with fine jewelry, evidently the nro-
ceeds Of several burglaries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
BUSINESS REVIVAL.
Trade Throughout Country Reported
as Generally Good.

New York, May Especial advises
from Important commercial centres to
the International Mercantile agency
show that better trade incident to more
sc2sonable weather has been reflected
this week in Z revival Of business which
bios fair to exceed theusual May vol
unc. This is peculiarly SO of clothing
in the northwest which shows results
ahead of 1903. In sections where low
temperature continues, dry goods are
quiet with notable falling off of filling
III orders usual at this season. Spring
is still 4 month behind in some regions,
although reports from many centres in
dicate general Improvement over a
week ago
Chic ago reports some decline in bIild-
ing operations. due largely to high
prices for materials and difficulty in
securing: supplies. Outlook in other dis
tricts is: satisfactory with connections
excellent Us most branches Of hard
ware. showing decided imDrocemen.,.
Iobhers report good fan orders rnd
some increase in spring business. In
ttuX Of opposition stores to st. Louis
has stimulated trade in that vicinity
Tobacco is active at the south under
the influence Of boom prices. from
which the producer has thus far de-
rived small benefits. Textile Industry
is still depressed. General distribution
of merchandise has accelerated in most
branches during the week.
Crop news from the northwest is sat
isfactory. High prices for wheat have
stimulated acreage So that the farmers
are unusually active. Conditions this
week have been specially favorable for
growing crops in Kansas, Missouri. Hi
nOis, Oklahoma and Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
1904
New Englands favorite 1ec. Cigar. On
ale bY all Jobbers and Retailers.
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS.
Man at Chicago Falls from High
Ladder.

~chicago, May G.-From ladder 80
feet up the side of Il temporary tower
at Steger. Ills, Michael Trutcius has
fallen to instant death. Fifty fellow
workmcn in piano factory witnessed
the plunge.
The tower had been erected for the
use of n photographer in taking q
birdseyc view of the town. 1t was of
steel and more than 2H0 feet high. Trut-
cius, who was u years old boasted
that he would be the first person to
climb the tower. His companions
cheered him on and he slowly climbed
the wide ladder on the outside. When
$50 feet from the bottom he stopped
suddenly and fell. Death was instan-
taneOuS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
is IMPERATIVE.
Better Education Of Negro Ministers,
Says Bishop.

Chicago. May G.-Better education of
negro ministers has ben declared i'm
perative by Bishop james A. Handin OF
Baltimore. addressing the African
Methodist Episcopal conference. He
said:
IAN ignorant ministry cannot preach
to an educated pew and unless the min
listers Of today keep ahead of the army
of colOred boys who are swarming out
of the schools. they will soon be out of
their jobs"
The annual report showed church
membership of S2S,25S. with 1877
preachers and 501S exhorters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07

Thursday night. The burglars ransacked
the office and took away with them two
bank books. all the letters in the office,
about 50 in number. and about Sc in cop
perS. There We're some postage stamps
In the office but these were hidden and
the burglars did not find them. The rob-
bers left no clue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. May 6.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday, for New Eng
land: Fair. Saturday and Sunday:
warmer on the coast and in northern
portions; fresh south winds, increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. May t.-Government re-
ceipts: from internal revenue. 1885, 4S3; ;
customs, S20,42 miscellaneous, 90,S71.
Expenditures, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
CUT OFF. !
Z ]
Port Arthur Has No Communi-.,
cation by Land. !
Japanese Disembark in Rear and Cut
the Telegraph. !
In One Of Battles Russians Fight Eachs
'Ctaer. 4
CUT OFF,.

ST Petersburg. May Coos P. M
A despatch received, tonight. says that
Fort Arthur is cut off from all com :.
munica:ion by land. the japanese hav-s
ing disembarked in its rear occupied
the railroad and cut the telegraph
Vice Admiral Skrydloff. who is en-:
route to Port Arthur to take over COM
mand of the naval forces in the Far
East will be unable to reach his desti-
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
Bra.on Forecast.

Roston. May 5.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair weather. Saturday
and Sunday; slightly warmer. Satur-
day: fresh southcrly winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-07
ROR ROW
MON EY..

where you can depend on confidence ana
where you can repay the loan by easy
monthly payments. We can offer you
every advantage. 'Ers
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY. -
219 Water st. Opp. Cony House
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS.