davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Derby. Conn. July @.-Mrs Harriet
stratton Parker. mother OF Judge Alton
H. Parker. left here today 20 visit her
son at Esopus n Y. After spending
two weeks there she will go 10 the
Parker homestead at Cortland, ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
TO LET.

TO LET-sMALL ROOM IN INDUS
trial Trust Building. Inquire No. 419, in
said building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS g.
DAVIS, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-oPEN-FACED GOLD WATCH
at Rocky Point. $40 reward. Return 10
Mabel Herbert Theatre, Rocky Point.
j2s-k
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News, by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER d CO, street floor, Banigan
Ruildfng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
MRS. PARKER TO VISIT HER SON.

Madame has many friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25
MANUFAcTURING COMPANIEs.

X Ex. Dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-25

Madame Will be pleasing to you.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
StaSt-G esiitrator.
Nat6bous,


Baltimore Z. MGr5 1904.
s(qen boron intereiiirten 8erlo.
men miro bierour6 Modridt gege.
ben Dob Der Stobt . ~Sngenieur, pie
ourd ben s(bidnitt 81 6, @rtifel 49,
oes 9altimorer Stobt : 8~eietbudes,
1908 (Suppfement), borgei6riebet
lit, Ben crfldrellben Ilon uno Die
llmlagen fir Dos Iioeairerl 8fla.
itern lmo boS geleten nit @oIien.
ronoiteinen bes aau5en 9bcileS Der
g6aie.S troBe, bon Der Sitieite Der
Gatterion . Yarf g(pemle bis our
@eitieite ser Milton : Ibenue, in
oieiem @ilreoii biltterlest bat.
@ae bierourd beriibrten BerIo.
men iino beredtigt, nit 9eSug bar.
aif an oas @oltimorer Stootgeridt
1merbalb 60 Sagen bonn 9atum Die.
Ter 9efanntmadung OIL i6riitlif al
appeairen.
Sarrp s. Sooper,
(Mar57 @e9iitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Narblano Gbattel 9oanMKosiaticm.
Heue 2ptalitdt 1T in
217 WorDs Galnert= Strake.
6trnha

oberbalb 2erington=S trabe.
llnfere neuen 9efddftsrGume finb
nit ben StraBenbabns 2inien lei9ter
81 errei6en unb eentraler gsl.gen.
Oarleben BON $40 bis $3.50
auf M0beln, Yianos ETC., o6ne Ents
%fernuns oerlelben.
llniere Staten iparen felt IL Sabrsn
INNER bic ntebrisiten Ii. leidteften in
Der Staot nd iperben tets 70 bleiben.
Der Stabt unb perbsn itets 70 bleiben.
Ilbert Blums, r., Gefret6r.
Nr. 217, RorosG alpertsS traBe.
Isent piro poriprefen unb unIere
Haten ertldren.
Wb. Selepbou = gourtlanb 1876.
Wop9.1S,S&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
9arl.bem aui WSbelu uns anssre

Siderbeiten fir 6'Yroaent = ae.
nan nad Dem reilen @efet; priba.
tim.
@idter, Nr. 2tO, Sit.2ering.
t%onitr, 8immer Nr. A, Baniant.
Building. SIN Der Office miro
Geutid) 9eiproden. (Moi2O.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

9iebman, g., 1715 ga;roSS Ctr .. 10
Woseleefans, Daniel, 1o5 @,s5ort@
goseHans, g., 1908 Wets2afan=
ettczMpe. ....................16
@ost. Sobn 3d., 1903 abamessetr. 2
Bolt, gbarles, 2026 DIT 2ombarbz
O'ob' q
8oltpmmer. Jrant, 1901 Gnioritr. 8
Woamer, Hobert S., 1921 IL. 1923
Srlsans=S t 6
8orbembers. 9enrp g., 732 Ii. 1874
9anoper=St %
Wadauf Wilbelm, 1882 tz@aserz
Strabe Observation-Disclosures. 7
Wa9encr, Muguit g., 1O13 Weft>
2erinetonsS Str. ..............18
Wa9ner, 9einrid, 205 berl. Srebe=
rid Mpe. 20
@abaus, Mrs. 2ena (Wittipe), 211
Siio=TremontsS Ctr. 20
WaG, Sobn g.. 2118 Yort< Hoab. IL
Wan, Sobn g., 2016 6unterz Nlep IL
Wannspetf6, s. o., 2618 Yonsitr, 20
Watts. Sobn. 1909 MuIitin>S Ctr. 5
Welfh Sbpmas s., 1901 Wiaiam>
Weiner. Sofepb, lilo HorbzWafb=
tn9tonsStr. 8
Webner. 70. $. 1000 GafternsM b 1
Webrenhere. Sreb. 3d., 1873 II. 1856
WeitzS aratosazStr. .........1 8
Wbitler. Ilbert. 2200 Oft 6abette=
Strabe Observation-Disclosures. 6
Wlaiorb, Geo., 1907 Sope>S Str -. 9
Wltten. Spbn 3D., 1419 @afternz
Noe1ue 3
Wobrna, CHARLES s., 761 Dets
ptutlsSI.
Wolf, M. 80. 2215 pennfplpania=
Mpenue .-...... IA
Wrisbt, SEQ. o., 1901 5reperid<
Npei'ue ~
Wpatt, elmer s., 428 NorbsGarps
linesStr. 5
3eltmeisl, Spbn, 1901 OIipers@tr. 8
3upoomp, Clinton, 231O Sf>Gbaiss
Strabe Observation-Disclosures. 8
3oipaiss. 5rani, e1s OftsaOmz
barbzStr. 3
3niltppsti. Stefan, 1916 Sbamess
Strobe Observation-Disclosures. 3
SoteIs:
Isbbn, Mrs. 3. (gBittpe), 532
5prrsit<Str. ................ 5
@strofstp, Spiepb, 24s 90. s8ibble>
Strabe II
Blum, Meper, 1901 II. 1908 Dit
2ombarbsS tr. .............. 3
0amufates, 5rant. 212 DsHsGam.
bensStr. ....................22
0ebostp, Gam, 1901 @afternzMpe. 3
5la4. Charles a., it,, 1923 pat
terionsa pe. ..................16
Goldberg. Spl., 1876 Siibs@benitr. 3
@olbf6eiber, s.. 2115 uno 2117
psnniplpanias9lp ID
9erainger. Sobn, GOT unb 613 gns
lotISlt' D
Sacobfon. Wm. o., 726 unb 72S
gbopelsS Str. Is
Sumter. grani, 20 II. 22 oa,eap: -
ette=Str. 4
&ruser, 2eopolb, 1921 R~.zgbarlsse
StraBe
W&cGausblin, @bas., 200 5arrifon=
Strabe Observation-Disclosures. A
DITTO, Jranf, 1913 0ruib> 9ils2lpe. II
pabl, 4n9uit, 1900 Ot=Yaltimores
Strabe Observation-Disclosures. 6
Sads Benjamin, 1000 Sfts2omz
barbsStr. 3
Sauers, Sobn s.. sol Siibz4nnitr 2
Sdoenelpolf, 9enrp g., II Rorb>
Sbafer, 9arrp g.. 333 20. zpratts
StrdBe ~
Smitb. 9bomas g., ALP NefpsStr. II
Simpler. Nnbrep g., 612 unb 614
S1tz8altimoresS Ctr. ......... 4
Sbomcs 9arrp, SOB Mbrtls<Ql IT
Wpob. Sobn. 500 g. galpsrtsS Ctr. IL
Gutenberg. german 3d., 927 OHz.
8altimorezS ctr. 3
(65.7,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
@enn Sbr Gelb gebrau&t,

70 ipenoet glid an mid. Hoidje
Oarleben. 9eidte Miid3abIuneen.
8erfdwiegenbeit. spqieQe Ct.
Iei&terungen bieien Wonot fiir In.
Ieiben bon S. unb boriiber.
Wr. 4remer. Nr. 100. N.!Baeoits.
@ai16,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Baltimore Gransfer Go.
Irpmt>, mabe Gab.0tr.

TrDntz, nabe GaD:2tr.
bat lire 4~usftattuns I'm mebrere
5u9rperte (Bans) persr0b.rt unb III
jebt i'm Stanbe. M0bel BON Saus 5a
Saus gu bsfDrbern unb fir bic auf,
betpahrung ober @erienbune gu per-
baden. prompte unb a~uperldiiise
8ebienuns piro 5ugeiidert.
(52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

bon empfeblsnsmertben Jinam3=
Gngrus= unb Gnhetails0 ei6Gtten.
s inan5ielIe /.

Ttndn3tellea.
,.' 8anfen.
5irit National 8anf. 16, Wet=@araz
togasS trabe; S, .. 5ersuipn,
praiioent; $. 9. Dilcor, 8diiirer.
5armers' anb Merbants' Natipnal
8ant, 301. Norb=g barlesz StraBe;
9bas. :. Crane. Yrdiibent; Garter
q. Osburn, 8ai{irer.
Seutf4e gant, 2erinetons unb Soniz
bapsS trabe; u. 8. Sdul5. prdiz
bent; @usuft Weber. &afiirer.
Commercial anb Farmers Rational
8ant, Sptparbs unb 9ermanzS Ctr.
Wsltern National 8ant, ID, Norbs
gutatpsS trabe; Sofbua q. !Sarpep,
prafioent; %. Marriott, 8allirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
9epartement fir OFentliGe 8auttm.
SUBJ spartement bes stabt=
Sngenienrs.

Baltimore, ben 90. 5ebruar 1904.
Separate periieeelte Sorberunsss
4ngebote, bic On ben .Boarb of
Iporos." gu Sdnben bes StabtsR esiz
TRAITORS. aoreTiirt isin miiFen, iuers
ben bis W IN o Of, ben 8. Mdra
1904. &ormittass II llbr, entseae1
senommen, fir bic RipeQiruna Der
pabionzS traBe. bon gbmpnbfons
4oenle bis Supette=S traBe, unb fir
81, @pNenranbitein : 8eisbuns unb
pflaIteruns nit Mspbaltz8 lSden Der
papions@ trabe, bon Gpmpnb5pn.
@penue Biz Gapette=S trabe; ferner fiir
bic Nipcairuns. Observation-Disclosures
aung unb Pflaiteruns nit Mspbalts
8lDden Der fols.nben Straben: ,
OucatelsS trats, bon Der NorboR4
feite pes @utapsplace Bis sur Siib.
tpeftieite Der @olton~S trabe;
MeGomassS trabe, bon Der Wejf,
ieite Der !9anopersS trabe bis aur
Weitfeite Der greets4leb.
SpeSifitationen unb Mns.bptsTo
mulare lperben auf 8erlansen bon bies
fem 8iireau seliefert. Der .Boarb Of
4parbs" bebdlt iid bas Redt Dor,
irgenb lpelde ober ale 4nsebote au
pertperfen, unb bic gonrtatte in fol4
der W:ife gu perseben, als Dkfes int
beiten SntereiTe Der Stabt Iicsen meg.
Gin beslaubieter Gbed in Der 56bs
bes in ben Spe5ifitationen aneeasbe.
nenBetrases, aoblbar an ben Mapor
unb Stabtratb BON Baltimore, mub
iebem Soroerunssz @n9ebote beisefist
isin.
9. s. SenbaIl. 4
Staots Snsenieur.
8eItatist /:
s.. Glap Simanus,
prGiioent Der GontrattpergebungsA
8ebOrbe. GrsOHieio. {
Geb26, 81, 20, MGra1 2,3,4,5,7,S) |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

S"r AN' ~fS 'RStpH~
Strabe. ~
Robert u. 5iiber G Co., 200, ct.
paulsS trabe.
9antiers.
@leIa!,osr Yropn &c Sons, 8altiz
more nno Galpert-S trobe.
Srutzgompagnie'n.
size Security Storage &c Sruf gomz
panp, 10. Nortb> Npenue, fertiet
Seitamente aus unb funsirt als
Seitamsntsppnitrederin unb Nafz
labpsrpalterin.
Merrantile Sruit & Oepolit 60, 6tO
-612, gatbeoral@S trabe; Sobn
Sin, Prdfibent; Sobn Me5enrp,
SAabmeiiter; S, g.. Walter, Setr.
Marplanb Sruit So. Gourtlanbs unb
9erinstonsS trabe; @lan Mc2ane,
Sequeiter.
2ebensperiiherunss gompasnie'n.
Marplanb 2ife endurance Co.. 41O,
Weitz SaDettesS trabe; 20. 8. Bladz
foro, Prd1toent; Sobn %. 9anion.
Sefretdr.
Seuer= 8erIiderunssz Iaenten.
Hobal Sniurance Co., 21O. Oft
2erinston=S treBe.
SnbuitriaI> Be Iiderunsssgpmp
Some 5rienolp Societp. 1926. 2inbsns
Wpenue. "."Fa.
5euerIidere MDbels 2%aeeruna.
Sbe SecuritD Storage &c Sruif Co.,
1913, Nprtb> Mpenue,
Grabam's Wareboufe, parts @penue
unb Sotpbin1S traBe. '
@runbeisentbumssM afler.
pieree 6. 9usan &c Nepbep, 16,
2eginston<S traBe.
Gngros @edGftt.
Muspdrtise Ii. einbeimiI6e Yrobutte.
9elrp &nefelp C Son. 5, Oftspratts
Strabe.
Bidder squiiiten.
She Mpers &c 9ids So, l04. Siios
9otparb5S trabe.
8dder= unb gpnbitors W~erfaeuae.
@usuft Waag. 105, SanpperzS trabe.
8aubola. Sbiiren unb Senlterrabmen.
DITTO Ouder &c Co., preiibent.S trabe
unb Canton Mpenue.
8aubolasS gambler.
Sbos. Mattbeps &c Son, Canton
Mpeune unb 4lbemarles StraBe.
Geo. s. Sloan &c Bro, Ala. 2iabts
Strabe.
@le6z unb emaillirte Sta6lipaaren.
Rational gnameling G Stamping
Co., 100, 9anoperzS trabs.
Oiamanten unb Sdmud1a6en.
W. S. Oppenbimer &c Cons, 321,
WeftsYaltimoresS traBe.
OampfmaIdinen, aeHel unb pumpen.
WaIace Stebbins &c Cons, CHARLES
unb 2ombarbsS traBe.
9rosuens gambler.
9ilpin, 2angbon &c Co., 3O0-302,
Wefs2ombarbs Strabe.
Sunters Wbistsp.
W. CANADIAN &c Son, 205-207, 80
GambensS traBe.
@orburbsH pes WbisfeD.
Jifber Bros. Co., 406, WeIt>Gambens
Strabe.
&affee = %gebrannt unb. une%e6rannt.
She g%nterpriie Goffee Co.. 528, Iorbs
galpertsG trabe.
2anbtpirtbldaftlide Geratbs unb Sd
mereien.
Griffitb C Surnsr 60. 205. Rorbs
pacasS trabe.
Mebsers unb ginmadssW erfseuae.
5. q. pfeiffer &c Son, 200. Norbs
paeasS trabe.
Ornamentak Drabts1rbeii n.y.
e Co., 81, N.sQoparbsStr
puts unb Weibtpaaren.
Gator e Co.. 106-108,
6optinSsp place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
9anfiers unb moffer

8antiers unb Mafler.
'Sambleton &c 60, IL, DIT 2erinetpns
Strabe. d.
Hobert y. 5iiber G Co.. 200, 81.
paulsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Mar @reti@nler, SH4ler.

Mne i'm bas 9fdlerfa4 f9lasenben
3H@srsN rbeitsn iperben prompt unb
reel ouseefibrt. Nr. 91S. Oft.
QeyinstonsS Str. Wb. Eel. 1851 3.
621
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

2innenz unb Weibtpdaren.
Glart &c SteMns,' 212 Norbz@harl,sA
Strabe. ea,so... "~o,ea !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
s. GIap Simanus,
prGIibent Der GontrattpereebunasA
8ebOrbe. GrsOffieio.
Geb26,2 81 20, Mdrs1,2,34,5,7,8) |
SaItimorer sfabts abrebbn9 1904.

SUW lOURe
llngeadtet beiien, oab Ser gr6Bte
Sbeil bes obigen @erfes burd Semcr
5eritort muroe, miro oalielbe ner ge.
orudt merben unb iingefGbr on is,
Wt1r5 erideinen. Soipeit nie mog.
lid iueroen Die nellen 2ofalitGten
iolder Eerionen, Die ausbrannten,
o%ngegeben iino elm Supplement NIT
gngabe Der neilen 2ofalitGten folder
Berionen peroffentlid)t per6en. Str.
men mo ein5elne Herionen. Die fid1
bereits cine nele 2ofalitdt eefidert
baben, peroen gebeter. inns fofort
oapon 81 bena6rihtigen. :
M. g. Bolt & Go.
9. q. 9 herift Mgr.
726 Morb-Soparb-Stt tt.
Mb. Gel. = ". 1871. Gcbt9--y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Wnnfifra

9an.iers.
@leIaEOsr 8romn &c Sons, 8alti
more. uno StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
8uhhanbluna.

Budbanblung. .a..,q9
@nentfer's, beutide 8udbanluns.
SOC. SIts9al.imorez Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

@runbeisentbumsr Mafler.
Pieree 6. 9usan &c Nepbep, 16,
2erinstonzS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Sbiiren 5enferrabmen unb Noulsour.
Sraif 9. @atfins & 60, Brott. una
prsiioentzS traBe.

GnbetaiI SCI
0tamonten unb SdmudIaden.
Wslih .. 9ros. Co., 1923, RorbA
Gbarles> StraBe. i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

,5riebb0fe.
2oubon BART Cemetery. OfFice FL
WeitsS StrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

gngros @e9Gftt.
4uspdrtise u. einbeimiide probutte.
9slrp &nefeIp C Son. 5, Oftspratt>
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

eITVglUH =SIIUBe.
Snbutrialz o riiderunsss Comp.
Spme 5rienolp Societp, 1926. 2inbsns
Mpenue. .of"
5eueriidere MObels G%ageruns.
Sbe SecuritD Storage &c Sruit Co.,
1873, NprtbsM penue,
Grabam's W~areboufe, BART penue
unb Dolphin trabe. "'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

@aubola. Sbiiren unb Genlterrabmen.
DITTO Ouder &c Co., preiibent.S trabe
unb Canton Qpenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
TIGER ELIGIBILITY RULES.
Important Change Affecting Men With a
 Single Condition.

Princeton, N. J., April 27.-Prof How ard McCienahan, acting chairman of the faculty outdoor sports committee, announced tonight an important change in Princeton eligibility rules. An athlete with one condition may in fu- ture compete until he has had two op- portnuities to remove it. The second trial for midyear conditions and the following fall. so that once conditioned, baseball and traclrnen can contest that spring. Dean Harry B. Fine said to- night:
 "The new faculty rules on scholarship lessen the number of opportunities for removal of conditions, and in view of this fact the faculty committee on out door sports hereafter will not debar from intercollegiate contests student who has but one condition nutil he has had two opportunities to remove the condition"
 The baseball players who come under this rule are Purnell, third base, and Germany, shortstop each with one con dition. The gradual raising of the col lege curriculum has made the new rule necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
INDIANA CONVENTION.
Administration Endorsed and Changes
 in Tariff Favored.

Indianapolis. April 27.The republi- can state convention to-day nominated J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, for gov ernor on the first ballot. The nomina- ton of Hugh T. Miller, of Columbus, for lieutenant governor over Walter Ball of Muncie, and L. P. Newboy, of Knightsman, was made unanimous, on motion of MT. Ball, after the third bal lot.
 The nominations for secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer of state, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, judge of supreme court, Second district, and judge of st. preme court, Third district, were made by acclanation.
 The resolutions endorsed Roosevelt for president and Albert J. Beveridge for United States senator, while the platform adopted favors changes in tar-s if schedules as the conditions demand with the reservation that the changes must be consistent with the policy of protection. The convention was har- monious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
TO GET LIFE INSURANCE.
woman Charged With the Murder of
 Her Own Daughter.


 Binghamton, N. Y, April 27.--Mrs. Henrietta Dewitt was arrested at Sid ney, Delaware county, this afternoon on a warrant issued by Coroner White, charging murder in the first degree, in causing the death of her seventeen year-old daughter, Florence McIntoshs by poisoning her with arsenic.
 Until to-day Mrs. Dewitt has always called the girl her stepdaughter. To-day she admitted that Florence was her own daughter.
 The inquest was concluded just be- fore the woman was arrested, the cor oner finding that daeth was due to ar- senical poisoning. and the evidence pointed strongly toward the mother as having caused the girls death to ob- tain $2,000 life insurance. MT. Dewitt was arraigned before Coroner White. She was apparently the most uncon- cerned person in the room, taking her seat carelessly, and picking up Bing- hamton paper to read about her case. After consultation with her counsel, Judge Baumes, Mrs. Dewitt waived ex- animation and was held for the Dela- ware county grand jury, which will meet at Delhi on May g.
 The woman was taken to her home by the sheriff and from there was taken to the jail in Delhi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
DERrIsHEs FIGHT FIERECELY.
Defeated With Heavy Loss--Fighting at
 Close Quarters.

London, April 27.-The admiralty has
 received an official report of the cap- ture of Illig, on the coast of Somali-
 land, from the Dervishes. Three blue jackets were killed and siv were
 wounded during an attack on the ene- mys works. Rear Admiral Atkinson
 Willes, commander ?in-chief of the East
 African station, who personally com- manded the landing force, says the fighting, which occurred April "A, was
 at close quarters. The Dervishes de-
 tended their stone zaribas and towers determinedly, but the British blue- jackets and a detachment of the Hamp-
 shire regiment stormed their strong
 hold gallantly and drove them out with heavy loss It was impossible to use the guns of the ships without danger to the attackers. The British and Ital- ian flags were raised side by side over the zaribas, which will be demolished, and Illig will be handed over to tribe friendly to Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
OUTSIDE THE RANGE
 OF RATIONAL SURMISE
QUESTION OF INTERVENTION IN
 FAR EAST ERN VAR.
Henry Norman's 0pinion-wouId be Much Surprised if King Edward Had Said or Done Anything Which Would Give Rise to Rumor That He Had Proposed Mediation-views on Other Tmnortant Questions
Important Questions.

London, April Henry Norman in a long letter to the Times this morning elaborates the views he expressed in an interview Tuesday last to the effect thatt any personal or national attempts to step in between Japan and Russia seemed to him to be outside the range of rational surmise, and that he would be very much surprised, indeed, if King Edward had said or done anything which would give rise to such rumor as that which stated that the king had undertaken to mediate between the combatants.
 MT. Norman thinks that Japan may have counted upon initial victories and then on inducing the powers to inter- .vene. and that such a calculation on the part of Japan may produce a deli cate and perilous situation, because 1t is quite impossible for Russia to ac- cept defeat or countenance interven- tion in any form while she has single rouble or soldier left.
 Whatever happens, says MT. Nor man, whether Japan be victorious or deseated, it is quite certain that Great Britain and the United States will be expected to take the lead in proposing or enforcing intervention since it is impossible to suppose that the United States would join Great Britain in military operations for the purpose of coercing Russia, while France and Ger many are friendly to Russia, 1t would be madness for Great Britain, thus iso- lated, to attempt forcible intervention. At the same time, MT. Norman points out, it should be realized that absten- tion from intervention would also pro- duce an embarrassing and painful sit uation for both Great Britain and the United States by provoking the resent ment instead of the desired good will of Japan.
 Looking to eventual Russian victory as inevitable, MT. Norman admits that | it does not enter into the Russian plan 1 to propose terms of peace calculated to provoke union of European and American interests against her. He also looks to the close of the war to bring about the permanent settlement l of Anglo Russian difficulties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
YOUNG DEXTER NOT GUlLTY.
Fatal Shooting of His Brother Due to
 Accident.

Dedham. Mass, April 27.--Harris D. Dexter, the fourteen-year-ol Randolph boy who has been on trial in the su- Derior court here on a charge of caus- ing the death of his brother Parker, was found not guilty this afternoon. The jury took the case under consider ation at 12:91 and returned verdict lat 4:12. Judge Waite ordered that the defendant be discharged from custody. Young Dexter expressed no surprise when he heard the verdict, which was not altogether unexpected by the oc- cupants of the court room.
 Parker Dexter, who was ten-years- old. was shot and killed at the home Iof his parents on Sunday, March 27. No persons were in the house at the time except the two boys. Harris persisted for long time in the statement that the shooting was committed by a stranger. At the end of a lengthy in vestigation by the state police the boy admitted he had shot his brother, but maintained that the shooting was accf- dental. He was arraigned on charge of manslaughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
JAPANESE ARMY NORTHAMPTON
The Third Now Gathering Will Conn
 prise the Fifth Division.

London, April 2S-It is announced from Shanghai this morning that the third Japanese army now mobilizing will comprise the fifth division from Hiroshima, the tenth from Hinieju, and the eleventh from Zentsuuji. Prepara tions are on foot to mobilize fourth army should it become necessary.
 The destination of these armies is a matter of considerable speculation here, though it Is supposed that it may be the intention to use them against Vladivostok or Port Arthur
 No further light has been thrown on the operations on the Yalu and in the absence of official dispatches little at tention is paid to Russian reports Of Japanese reverses, which it is believed are spread with the motive of inf1uenc- ing the European money markets in favor of Russian financial operations.
 No definite news has been received regarding the whereabouts of the Vladivostok squadron, but the indica- tions are that it has regained the har- bor.
 The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Standard sends report that 4,000 Russians are harrassing the Chinese villages west of the Shuang Tai Su river, midway between Chin-Chau and Yin-Kow.
 The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that the Rus sians are constructing pontoon bridges across the Liao river, twenty miles above Tin-C -Chwang-Ta
 The correspondent of the Standard at Chefoo says he learns that both banks of the Liao river have been strongly Certified and he estimates that hun dred guns have been mounted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-28
Shipping News.

Queenstown, April 27.-5:16 p, m.-- Arrived: Steamer Cedric, New York, for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 New York, April 27.---Arrived: Steam CTS Barbaroosa, Bremen; Lombardia, Genoa; Oceanic, Liverpool; Cevic, Liver pool.
 Sailed: Steamers Majestic, Liverpool; Heligolav, Christiansand, and Copenha-
 Browhead. April 27.-1:27 D. m.- Passed: Steamer Cedric, New York for Liverpool.
 Lizard, April 27.--Passed: Steamer Maine, Baltimore for London.
 Antwerp, April 26--Arrived: Steamer Rhynland, Philadelphia. Queenstown, April 27.-Sailed: Steam- CT Iyernia (from LiverpooD, Boston.