davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Gneen Names Giienbahn.Sp

SuDrpIdn trat am +. Dtai 1904 In araft.
Ganpfer ~oerlaifen bier Dir. 10 an atobt
Strnbe tngiifi (nisgenonirnen cuiHiinqs INTO
Sonntnasl UNI 7.t5 DlDrgens uno $40 Jlat.
llbr gia6mittngs. nab gupe. guint, Nents1ss
lnro, Eneenetuuh, Eentreutne. Tentpn, @reeni
1000, &IenoGle. Wiilton. Genes uio 3tuiibenI
f%tuiioncn.
eonntaae unt 7.t6 Wiorqets rat Qobcs Boirt
Grcellstolpl GerttrcOiue. pctpes, Jicuubptb uno
3ipilbell'iationet iiIto nm 3.15 yiubmiiiag5
1lir Ilut Hobe'Eoint.
decentralization" iinb alien Firitr fitbs
LID oer r9ieus Dorf, philadelphia ino 4orfolfs
9ubn".
3rnGt ipiro td9Ii6 entgegen gcnommen.
9eibe telephone.
5ranf @blen. Seuueftcr.
(Wlui27lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Baltimore Snmpf . Hafct : Gp.
lNIle mn hIncrIn ffinr WniNinIc

Die Ger. GtNuttnsVoit bef6r0crn6.
Sampler labren tdpli6, Spnntuas nnspc,
4%tQbtsStrobc. $50 @benbS, oircii fah 0IS
Bout Comfort. yiorioIf, Yortsmouib unO allen
Runtien ocS GiibcuS, Werbinounp lit Slo
atbmono: &erbinbuug In Rortemoutb init Dem
.Sen9onrh air. 2tlc" ioItoen 3ng bon 4Iorts.
mouth nab Ntlouia. Sn 9tprio!t Wcrbinoun0
MT! Der oNtlantic GOAT CINE" NorfoIf uno
Snrpltnn, %gioriolt rno ilinli6, g~turiplf uno
luclilth uno 9Th 9ominion Cine" na0 gtclps
bern mo Suibtugtph Yl.=@.
WtuDi8cttcu ltadl curupdit0cm Blanc. qurli'
rlole @c!a!cn3lmmer. eleltriihe @%clelhtIIIo.
SnntpiSc8ing. MnieH fret. Nefcrotrtc autiitcil,
8lrlincr III Den Ntlct- ~lNurcalr Der Ban Cine"
gtr. 32l. gScitsgnltilnorC Strdbc, 9ir. sos mo
sos, HtgbtsStraBe, mo AIbuug0's, Charles.
ulb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rN I''Etf-f 1T.
Subu u. Sbcrpuuo, g.. Nrpuu.
(Hc32-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Merchants & WincrS' SranSpur.
totiun GumpunD.

SninptetsGtntci.
Hta0 Votlon UNI oent Sieft: icocn Wonin0,
Htctltne, Gonitcriing mo SlnIil1a, ADen6s
q ltbr.
giG6 FrOpiocncc uto ocm Sitcn: ieoen Sonns
tag, Mfititpob NIB SreitdB. Nbeno9 q llbr.
I'm @ ll6r Ne6nos.
5rn6t miro tiGIi6 bis 3 llbr 2fbenos fir an
Dem Inqe abtabreiIoe SdHnpfer uItpeiutnmen.
Nah Soon1tdb llio benz Siiocn: icoen Client
itNg. .9oftteriidg lllo Samitng. gbcuos 6 llbr.
%2'oiionet lllo BroOiocuces 9ampfct fabrcn
bon Der Aerfte am Sube oes qong Gods ab;
sno1nlabs1 ampter bon Der lScrite am 5ube
Der 2Sciis Sails gloeuue.
Is. ". Wiainbbam, @gent.
NongsSod.
". Y. 5uruet, @.aB.sW.
u. I. Stebbtns, " .sO{.
Sduptbiireau: Hr. 60i, Nuro.Gbarles. ctr.
Srac6t' tfo Bningcs9 ireau: Nr. 22L Neit.
aiiimure'Strn6r G13t1&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
BeiGhrlidlc Banoe.

81 e w.g +, ;. Moi.- @iitbeno
boriiber, bob iic elm jnn9es 5ralten-
5immer in eincm aoitbuuie an Der
@eit.29. StroBe nidt finoen fonn.
ten, iteften pier iitnae aerle beilte
Moreen in ser 6riibe Die 0raperien
i'm gorIor oeS Sauies in Bruno, u1o
cine 5rau, peIdcr berausgang ourt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Griciuus2iuic.

Wttra itibe gSdferroute na0 philadelphia,
In Betierton, nh, uno gbeiier, Ba., nnhal'
ieno. iisifb 8 iibr Na6mitiags. eonnta9s
auseeuo nlmen, bon 9tgbt. uno 9ratttStraBe.
9ed $3.50. Nathte $500, Runbretie Us ( 'geJ
sa9 giiantie.Gitp $2t75: eTiuriton S8,7S.
BAD JerusYori $4.00; GIfnrfton $500. lIn6
oirefte 5abtbiuete nnd Bottom, Rerpsonben,
lions. ;yabrforten SsTfGuit Inn Ri,reo mIs uH E1'T bel
glDdupb's. 0r. 20t, Irro,GbdrIsss Ctr. S6retbt
tiir Gilbrerbu6. '9boues SOUTHLAND 929.
Sontb 3.
Giatcnee 9hriuer. aaeut.
Ir. POI, 2iaht'etra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
NorOneutldcr 2lODO.
Tc9clmafigc GGmpfidifffabrt
6iutiheH
WnIlimnrr mmn Wrrmcn

oNNf" EfNN
6lutiben
Baltimore un0 Bremen
orrf ole ncncn uno erprobten, nit
alien Standardization p~cricbcncn
FoItOampfcr erlter &lalie.
rGbcin," D9rnuOeuburg."
rNedor." yGuIIel,"
nOtain," y9rcSlnl."
Die @gpcoition3toge Itno mie iolgt:
bon Baltimore: -
nNbeiu," @ittlpod). ocn 81. Tpril,
9 llbr &udrnittagS.
u9rcSlou." Somitag 0cn Z. Waai 2
llbr GadnlittugS.
o9ran6cuburg." 0titt>podl Den %.
WtoI, , llhr NdbmittagS.
n9annooer," Wtittuo6L 0cn /. Surf,
2 llbr 9todmittuaS.
oGaiicI," Miittmod), ocn s, SUM, 2
llbr 9tadnlittogS.
o@rc5Iau," Mtittpod, Oeu Is. SUM,
2 llbr &od)mittoaS.
3meite Soiiitc. Gaiioge.greis:
Bon SI4 30 all.
3mii6cuDcfS-Y liia0c,Grciic:
Ron Baltimore uatl bremen $1,000.
Bon STSmcn uGh 9ti timure $34.00.
RlihrcifcsNtuet BON Baltimore:
Rad Bremen nno 5urid $1,000.
@eGen 5rnbt unb Ruitage prnoe man It6
an Die 9cneralsIR crteu
VI. Sdumndjcr & So,
Rr. 419, Sonoper,S trobe.
ODER
Gomnrb GaiHc,
Office oes ,,Trutihcn 6urrcipunbcnten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
&eitcru Warglano. Sabn.
Srat In arait am 20. Rouember 1908.

TRAIT In arait am 20. Rpuember 1908.
8ase ~0erlailen @~tasn,giatiOH Wie IoIGt;
40 iriib =. S6ncupoit, Snnpilint.. Saeers.
tulun, Wdbnestoro, u. & NJ. y'ubn iino benz
Sloen, iiIo dIsGenoItmen SOnntngS Y. y.
NgblI SbantberSbnrg, Ylnrtlrsburg ulto
II 20 slbenoS - Accommodation nn1 linton.
Nrtoge.
725 frilb UOri, y. mo g. 9iOittuH uno
Sunplltnie oitlib bon 6mor1.SrUOe, Carlisle
uno 81. & g.. Nubn.
S.25 frilD-pGnptltHie. 6Ggersiupn, Sbippens.
bgra, 5reSgrid. SrinIiiSVur0 uno ". & S.
1912 0ormitiGgs~ accommodation mao llnior,
Vrtoge. YOrfl uno SettDsburg.
2.2J J{abnlittdgs. Nitortooaiton nab utiou'
3.25 9tihmittna as - Accommodation nab guturn
@toGs = \ 2. 9toilton. ioiuie 0ost;
'4 StS,, gG Slisr = s,O,yS ST IlS,e3 nap SlgnSSn;
unb baum Accommodation bis paserstoipii:
%teritet 5teoettd, 9rtIrttsbnrg uno Sbippenss
oil gla6mtttn fur eutoru
'5.4s Nd6nttttags - qiniteo nab gorf. Ga.
iiooer uno GETTYSBURG (bnriorsySaegon).
Bl2 abos. Instrumentation nab Union prtbae,
800 Who's. Accommodation nu6 Gutorr
UroUe.
BUR soHntags.
9.35 Wioraells -. NftonnuontloR mao linton
$50 yinhHtiin mao Union
gTtoge.
4.4O 10 Observation-Disclosures lmd gutort
'edlten MID on Der ReuRf6lDunta Q. aoenns.
Station ait.
giaet' uno C8cpdd. Bureau RurboIt.Gce BON
96nrIes' uno Gertn9tonsstrnBe.
4oenue', 5nlton' uno AGlbruot (ylortb'aot.)'
.. $. @rispOtO. q. ". Soyea,
@eh-'SerteorS'NPSf. @eh.'ean'aseflt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
Wumoerbplle Gntocfmna.

6raa @taianis, cine betpptrnaenbe epesta.
lthtn tn Granenleiocu, brabte 1uIienoeil Don
leioelioen 5rduen oGs slid 6er @eiutbbeit;
bate nte einen 5eblfhlde. In ahiunobierSig
einoerlnh fberi6uftt. poet feline Pe5nblnng:
irihe S6met5eH. .eine Sefabr. feline lnter.
nredbune oer NcfdbuiiiguHe; abiolui ither uItn
b~arrtlOs; i'm Bureau ooer per Rot S2.iO,
6omtprtnbelites, priDatss oeim fur Tamen.
@ebiloete aruiiferpfleaertHHen: dr5iIlhe We.
banhlnle. tdls geiuluiht. 2ltdbripf grteb,
Tuip. Gpre titttttoen bon 10 bt3 s. SeuniuNS
BON 2 DIS 3. Stalbertbeiluug q ratis.
Grau ". gtiflians,
ny. s45t Noro.So,vare. StraRe, Baltimore.
CSes29,I&E,1U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03

GnuaDolis, nj. HoDuIse iotion, l7.50 BORN.
SolnoensSiation.. 800. 800 @orm.. 1905
gcrlniien Gamocn . citation fir SrsOrrid,
1875. 1000 BORN. 20t5 BORN, 1875, 1896
9i1cbin. rno 1916 atbcut 8.
@inaster.. .7.2O 8Ornt.. 1900. H.3O gadnl..
.Saaerstolpn, loco Born. l4.i5. 1880 ga6,
@aisn.t Gtts umO VT. atrp, GoruI, 1875,
s9,i5 Sotnl., ll.2b, N.30 Na6nl, 1915. $3.50,
Curtis eap, G2s Moroens.
Snrap, VT. 8oDalsS %iotton, 1866 Tahm.;
SdnlncLsSiaii9n 300 ysafniiltags.
.6enlt6. geri Gam6en. Der. wtt RobaI.
g4Iotipaagoq. 9dgit9 $9l@S 365gs
SS$$iji$:i y $Ss.i f' a %is % y: $$:55ssSS.A $S.S324 s: !
SGrior, egeiig agse. 2. 1850 ~ l0.548.
FSr!or Speiie lo9ith up a.;M 1.b9 v.
epeiie:gsassoi!S, idol. $40 4 ! S.5s u I'O
Barrier, Rbtlqy aise e. 455a. 300 q
s sS5assSsj SaPSSiliI s... ,iiaaSSiiii$$ S.SS K. S.SS i. y. !
S6IuipaagotS tdeit6 t2.3O9R. 1244g9.
Der Iotale S6lafpaagon nat gctps Dorf TT
I'M NPt. Rohnb9 agnbofe nm 1000 abenos sur
VI. nab Atlantie 6itp an g5o6eniagcn. y.
nod atlantic.Gitp tdalifl.
9ue .3iige balten IN @tImtngton an. Q bait
gerI. Camden. gerl. W,t. @obaI.
Vbitu. gtffont. 80. .1dqtib SOB Y. $40 y.
99ilu. grpreb, dlise. Sonriug 2.30 Y. 2.35 q.
89ilq. 9rgEeb, aiSa. eOnntog 4.55 y. 300 Y.
8b!la, .alffOnt. iur eornia9s .610M.. 6.15 q.
NiQttslureonr: go~rbiUeit@de Gburless uno
SarniogGsSt rube %. ". e. VI. 8ebduoe). 500
Glib. 9roaopap, Wt. Disqualification ooer CANT
.. .. 1lnrtin, Wier. Rof. 9roffte.
Is. u. Baiiett, Gen. s4aii. sAgent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
HARTFORD STRIKE SETTLED.
All of the Men to Go Back to Work This
 Morning.

Hartford, Aug. 24.-The strike of the building trades in this city which has been on for over two weeks was settled late tonight but on what terms the master masons and members of the brick layers and plasterers' unions re- fuse to state. All of the men who are here and have been out on strike will go back to work tomorrow morning and the large amount of building that has been tied up for a fortnight will be put under way again.
 The settlement of the strike came about as the result of meetings held by the master masons and the unions.
 The strike of the trades was declared two weeks ago Monday and came about on the demand of George H. Butler, one of the Workmen employed by Clark B. Andrus, who put in a bill for time alleged to have been lost while waiting for his pay envelope. The master ma sons then declared a lockout and as a result all building has been at a stand still.
 It is said that over 100 of the men left town and secured jobs but many will doubtless come back this week to take up their old work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
PENSION REPORT. !
Annual Statement of Commissioner
 ware-NearIy 5o,Ooo Added to Rolls.

Ware--Ncarly 5O,OUO Added 10 h0iIs.
 Washington, Aug. 24-The annual re port of Pension Commissioner Ware, covering the fiscal year ended June 30, 1904, made public to-day, shows that during the year the cost of maintaining the pension system has been $144, 712,- .7S7. The appropriation for this pur- pose was S146, 6,419, ,296, leaving an unex- pended balance of S1,706,50S. During Tthe year 47,374 persons were added to the pension rolls-S26 by special act of
 congress and the rest by the pension
 rbueau. During the same period 49,15f pensioners were dropped from the rolls Of these death claimed 43S20, of whom |31, ,72S were soldiers, 30,0n being yolun-
 teers of the civil war. The total num- Der of pensioners on the rolls as coV- cred by the report is 720315 soldiers, I273,S41 widows and dependents and 606 army nurses.
 The report refers to the order issued Iby the commissioner March 15 last, in (which age is made an evidence of dis ability and says that three and a half
 months of It's operation only per cent, ior 2S,S06 out of the 375,000 pensioners, have asked for increase under it's terms.
 The report says the order introduces no new principle, and is in the direct line Iof economy, as 1t certainly is in the line lof precedent"
 Less than per cent. of the appropri- Iation of s1,5OO,OOO was used to pay claimants under the order, the balance being turned back into the treasury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
ROBBED OF $5, ,OOO.
Pay Clerk Held Up by Highwaymen
 Near Paterson.

Paterson, N. J, Aug. 24. Four mask ed men held up Dana White, the pay master Of the O'Rourke Construction company, on the Ridge road. near Paterson, N. J., early to-day, and robbed him of more than $5,OOO.
 The paymaster, accompanied by two other men, was on his way to the of- flee of the company, driving in a bug gy, when the four men, one an Am erican, the remaining three Italians, masked and wearing blue goggles, came out of the woods. The American then shot the horse. The robbers covered the three occupants of the buggy with guns and got away with the bag of money, which was in the bottom of the buggy.
 The payrnaster on his arrival at the company's office at Cedar grove, noti- fled his employers, who telephoned to the Paterson police and nearby towns to be on the lookout for the robbers. When the laborers at the reservoir, which the company is building, heard .of the hold-up, they flourished knives and revolvers, and swore vengeance on the robbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
Connecticut Helps to Bring Up Tnil End
 Oe List.

z
 Fort Riley, Kan. Aug. 24.The first event of the national rifle competition, the national team match, closed this evening with the New York national guard team having the highest score for the three days shooting.
 Following are the score of nineteen teams for the three days shooting:
 New York, 1922; navy. 4.294; army in fantry, 4,250; army cavalry, 4, 159; ma rine corps, 4,O7S; District of Columbia, S,994; Pennsylvania, 3.9SS; Rhode Is land, S,977: Massachusetts,, S,95O; New Jersey, 3, 8O7; Washington, 3,746; Mary land, S,723; Georgia. S,6S1; Connecticut, S,614; Iowa, S.524; Michigan, S,15S; Kan sas. 2,6S5; Alabama, 2,17S.
 The New York team will receive the first prize of the trophy and five hun .dred dollars cash; the navy team will receive second, the Hilton trophy pre- sented by the late Henry Hilton of New York, and $500 cash; the army infantry, third, will receive the bronze Soldier #of Marathon" presented by the corl- lnander-in-ehief on behalf of the state of New York, and $2OO in cash; the ar my cavalry team will receive $15O; the marines. $1O0, and the District of Co., lumbia $50. Each member of the six winning teams will receive medals. Each of the trophies will be competed for annually.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
CHRISTENING or czAR,s SON.
Imposing Ceremony at the PeterhOf Pal
 ace Church.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 24.The chris tening of the heir to the Russian throne took place this morning at the church of the Peterhof palace with imposing ceremony and amid great public re- jolcing. A procession of gilded coaches accompanied the infant prince from the Alexandra villa to the church. The child was carried by Princess Galatzin, mistress of the empress households in a gilded state carriage drawn by eight white horses. Following the coach was an escort Of Cossacks armed with lanles. At the church the czar and the dowager empress led the procession, fol- lowed by other members of the imperial family. At the door of the church the metropolitan of St. Petersburg met the procession, and here the czar retired, having no further place in the religious ceremony.
 The empress left her bed yesterday for the first time since the birth of her son. Both she and the infant are in ex- cellent health. The heir weighs about ten and one7half pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
DRT ARTHUR UNDER
 A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
'HIo BELIEVES FINAL AS-
 SAULT IS IMMINENT.

ssian Lines Weakened and Partly 'enetrated at Vital Point-Entire
 inc of Defenses About the Harbor
 Within Range of Japanese Guns Hokio Already Decorating in CeIebra-
 ion of the Expected Victory.
 lokio,. Aug. 24.-10 a. m.-The final |ault on Port Arthur is imminent. 'ndreds of Japanese guns continue to
 IF destructive fire into the city and Fhor, along the lines of forts and en-
 nchments, preparatory for the in- stry assault. It is evident that the asian lines have been weakened and rtly penetrated in the vicinity of
 tzshan and Itgshan forts. The en- B line of Russian defences immedi-
 ly about the harbor are within range the Japanese guns. A number of asian forts and batteries continue to vigorous. The Japanese death roll |l be heavily increased before they captured. The direction of the Jap ese attack creates the impression Pe that the city and defenses on her side of the harbor entrance will | first. The final stand will be made |Liaotishan. Japanese official chan Is of information remain closed and navy departments announcement |the striking of a mine by the bat Bhip Sevastopol, and the firing upon Russian forts by the cruisers Mis- hn and Kasuga yesterday are the on- disclosures made for several days. |is believed here that both sides have |fered heavy losses and that the final lord will make the siege the bloodiest Ice Sedan
 japanese are supremely confident of ultimate result. The leaders of the
 Eernment await the outcome in calm Burance. The people are every where Porating streets and houses, and Ecting arches and flagstaffs in prepa- ion for national celebration of the Pected victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
rPoRrANT EVENTS PENDING.
ndon's Interpretation of Far Eastern
 silence.

london, Aug. 25.-The absence of kpatches of any kind from the far &t this morning leads to the belief, editorially in the London svspapers. that important events are bending. ANhe mystery regarding the move
 nts of the Russian cruiser which re- ltly overhauled the British steamer
 nedian is still unsolved.
 II a dispatch to the Central News
 pm Copenhagen it is said that the
 ge steamer flying the Russian flag 8ieh passed through the Great Belt
 sterday bound south as reported in a
 patch from Nyborg, Denmark, is the
 issian volunteer fleet steamer Smo-
 ssk.
 Recording to the correspondent of the hily Telegraph at The Hague, the hcials of the Russian embassy there A busily conferring with the leading 3ltch members of The Hague arbitra- "a tribunal, and the belief prevails, K correspondent says, that the Rus In government is inclined to submit eb matter of what constitutes contra IA1d of war and cognate questions to |e tribunal.
 |Fhe Cape Town correspondent of the |tily Telegraph understands that |lict orders have been issued that hssian cruisers are not to be allowed coal in Cape Colonial ports without |bvious reference to headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
shippine News.

New York, Aug. 24.-Arrived: Steam CTS Princess Irene, Genoa and Naples; 'Citta di Napoli Genoa and Naples; Graf Waldersee, Hamburg.
 Sailed-Steamers Lombardia, Naples and Genoa; Oceanic, Liverpool. Dover, Aug. 24.--Arrived: Steamer Patricia, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded).
 Glasgow, Aug. 24--Arrived: Steamer
 Ethiopia, New York.
 Dover, Aug. 24--Sailed: Steamer
 Moltke (from Hamburg), New York. Southampton, Aug. "A. v Sailed. Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (from
 Bremen), New York via Cherbourg. Liverpool Aug. 24.-Sailed: Steamers Baltic, New York via Queenstown Cherbourg, Aug. 24.-6 D. ll.-Sailed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (from Bremen and Southampton), New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
For Har,nony,s Sake.

For the sake, as they say, Of har- mony in the local democratic party, particularly during the coming cam paign, State Central Committeeman, Edward J. Maher, George E, Hunter, John E. Doughan and John F. Savers yesterday relinquished their claim for recognition as the democratic town committee, accompanying their with drawal from the "old' committee with the announcement that they would hereafter be found working in the in terest of all the party's candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
Hawaiian Advices.

Honolulu, Aug. 24.--The democratic convention to-day nominated c. H. Iaueka delegate to congress. The plat for madopted favors a congressional appropriation in behalf of former Queen Liliukalani, federal assistance for and scientific treatment of the leper settlement at Molokai, and the enforce- ment of the local labor laws. The ad- ministration of Governor Garter is all legged to be creating a political machine and forcing all office holders to become republicans. The republican convention will be held at fIilo September 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
REDmoND,s VISIT.
Irish Leader Declares BaIfOur Govern
 meht Doomed.

New York, Aug. 24.-Mr. Redmond, the Irish leader, who with his wife ar rived on the Teutonic to-day, in discuss ing his visit said: -.
 We come here first to attend the convention of the league which has given us such moral and material assis- tance in the past two years. The movement has spread and we were anxious to come over this year to at- tend the convention.
 Just at present we are anxiously watching developments in England, for we are now on the eve of crisis which may change conditions and so materi- .nally effect our party The present government is doomed, and it Is only a question Of few months or weeks when we will face a general election.
 Mir. Chamberlain, who broke up the lib- Ieral party, has succeeded now in break ling up the unionist party, and for this reason there is no question but that the next general election will result in the defeat of the government.
 This is the situation we are now facing. and the result of the coming election must be of the greatest impor- tance to Ireland. She will be in posi- tion of extraordinary power, for it is evident that the government will have only a small majority and the Irish, who have thirty-f1ve votes, if cast one way or the other, would turn the scale.
 T am sorry" he said, 'that my stay here must be short, but I must be home ito get ready for the crisis which will soon be upon us.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
PACKERS NOT RESTRICTED.
Court Decides Non- Union Men May be
 Lodged in StOckyards.

Chicago Aug. 24.-Judge Theodore Brentano to-day issued an injunction restraining the city of Chicago from in terfering with the lodging of non-union employees il the racking houses at the stoclyards.
 The injunction was issued in a test case brought by the G. H. Hammond company. Seven additional petitions were at once filed, following the deci- sion Of the court, for an extension of the temporary injunction to all the packing companies within the stock yards, with the exception of the Omaha Packing company. In the Hammond case the court found that the building in question is rot within the fire limits, and cannot be regulated by the fire or building ordinances os the city. Judge Brentano asked that the additional pe- titfons be left with hum, so that he could look them over. t%-.s
 The city has announced that an ap- peal will be taken to the appellate court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
FOR MUTILATING HoRsEs.
Reward ofTered for UnusuaI Criminal
 in Pawtucket.

Pawtucket, R, |, Aug. 2S The city council tonight offered a reward of five hundred dollars for information that will lead to the arrest of the person who has been mutilating valuable horses and dogs in this city The city council of Central Falls has offered a reward of two hundred and fifty dollars for a similar purpose.
 The two cities have been aroused over the flendish acts of some unknown per son or persons, and there is not a sta ble in either city that is not now guard aed day and night. Within the past two weeks nine horses and two dogs have been horribly slashed with a knife. A fast trotting horse belonging to Ed ward Moore was found with it's hind legs hobbled and it's rear quarters fear fully mutilated. Two horses have died.
 The police have no clew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-25
SENATOR HOAR BETTER
spent Comfortable Day Yesterday and
 Took More Nourishrnent.

TOOk wore Nouflshlhent
 Worcester. Mass, Aug. 24-The nine o'clock bulletin from the home of Sena- tor George F. Hoar tonight is as fol- lows:
 Senator Hoar has had a more com fortable day. The throat and lungs are not causing trouble. He has taken a little more nourishment There is pros .pect of a good night"
 Dr. Warren R. Gilman, Senator Hoar's physician, issued soon after wards the following medical summary of the case:
 The condition of the lungs, which caused alarm, has improved materially during the last three days and immedi- ate danger has apparently been avert led. Changes in the heart and other important organs have been marked for some years, and these changed, togeth- CT with the exhaustion following a long and severe attack of lumbago, made re- covery an uncertainty.