davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

lpiin1fenspertb, MittbeiIung5u mae
den, bur1 ipelde Die Nufmsrtfdmfstt
Ter 8ebDrben erregt ipernen fOn1fe-
Die 8auernnnrllben in ben Coulter
nernents poltuipa unD GborfDtc I'M
s5riibiabr Dprisen cabrss iDsrbsa Der
SbGfiqfeit Der 6p3idlrepDlutiotlars
5ugef6rieben. Dafiir fpriebt aud siti
Hunofhreiben, bos 9err BON pIsbips
cm 1;3. eSuni 1908 an bie @onper
reure unD @enbarmerie Common
banten erIieb unb in ipslbem er ouf
Sie @efabr Der reDolntiondren prDpo5
aanba unter ben 8duern htntDies. syil
fieiem 3irfular ipirb AUDI erlp0bufs
fdB bic Renplutiondre ibre Banpblete
nit benz 8ermerf: .grlanbf ppn per
enfur" ober .Grloubt BON Der Sbers
ccmmiifion fir ppffstbiimlihe aitess
ratur" perieben, Inn bsi ben Bousrn
zen ginbrud berpor5urlfen, als oh pic
G9riften BON Der Re9icrung gebilligfI
ipiirben. i
Die partet bat lidh aber, ipie erz
pdbnt, nidt duf bic BIopaganDd I'M
ter ben 8ouern beInrGnft, fOnDern
felt benz Npril 1902 au6 ibren@rnnDs
ioB: &c. malt seeen @epolt" 5u per-
ipirfli9en Derfu9f. 4ein Nitglieb Der
9artei borf auf eigsne yauft borgehen.
fonbern nur duF 8efebi bon Ssitert
Der parteileitung. Die Organization
1T etne fol6e, bab burd 8erbaftang
einoelner Mitelieber niht bic ganSs
partet in 9efabr gebradt iDerben
fonn. Die erite 6onblung Der sleiieii
0rganiI Iattpn ipdr Die grmDrbnng Des
Wdniiters bes Snnern @ipidsin burn
9almai6eip. Oerielbe purbe oefangcil
genpmmen unb bineeridtet. Damn
fhoB Sbomos &otfhdr auf ben Sur
item SbpIensti, Der BON Der 4}arfet
sum Sobe perurtbeilt ipprben iDar,
ApeH er BEL Der Interbriidung ber
8auernunruben in gborfotp bic
8auern, Mdnner linb sSrdl,erl, bate
priigeIn laffen. 2lls 9ritter fam Der
0ouberneur bpn llfu, 8ogbanopiifdA,
an Die Rsibe, unb biesmoI eelong es
Dem MDrber au entfltehen. @1on
bamals, er3abIte man, boB 5err b..
plebpe fih nit befpnberem S1nbe
umseben bcbe, neil er gu piifsn
| qlaubte, bab aud er bon Der nensn
| 8ampforganiIation gum 2obe perurs
tbeilt porben fei. 6err b. 8lsbDe
ifeint gut unterridtet gelpefen aiy
Iein, ober feline ShuBnoBregeln babeE
lbm, lpie er iibrieens {elbif befiirdtet
baben foQ, ni6ts gehplfen. @s iit ni08s
liA, baB ebenfo ipie Die Mitglieber Der
1lten nit terrpriiti1hen Mitteln ars
leitenben portei dllmdhli9 dun bies
isntaen Der neusfen n3ampforsanifa%
lion" ab9efoneen nnb unfddblien sss
na9t nerben, alIein 10 lan9e Die &C.
1entpdrtige Hegierungsmetbobe in
RuBlunb befteben bleibt. lperben audi
INNER tpiefer neue Srgani1ationen
entfe6sn, bic bur9 Mnipenbung bon
8eipolt eine 8sfTarung Der @erb0It@
aiiIe gIauben berbifiihran gu fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
Dds Observation-Disclosures, bds

lnldngF bic .prdIerpirten@ Iabrungsz
nlittel, bic in ben SanbeI gebra6t uflb
allentbaIben coniumirt tperben, elmer
eingebenben llnterIu6ung untertuurf
unb babel ie6r unerfreulihe Refultate
erbielt, rihtet feline Nufmertiamfeit
jsbt auf bic Mafien BON Jleifd, 81
1hen, giern Ii. I. H., bic ber Sleiide
truit in ieinen Riiblr6umen auffpeis
6ert, I'm nit 0ilfe bieier 8orrdtbe
RE preiie gu epntroliren, b. +. bod
gu balten. sic 5oilen auf ibre Be-
fhoffenbeit unterIu6t iperben. 8as
Mderhauz9epartement min fsititellen,
ob iis burh bas, lanee 4ufbeipabreil
ni6t perbprben ftnb.
= Die sldnaenben 9smeinpldBe, tpie
ror fiinfsi9 Sabren bereits Hufus
Gbpdte bic 8erfiinbisung Der Wenz
56enre9te in Der llnab9dngigteitsz
GrfIGruns biefes 2anbss beSei6nete.
tperben semeinbin benz @influife Rouiz
feau'idsr Ybiloiopbie ouf bic Staatsz
mGnner Der bamalieen 3eit sugez
fhrieben. M}on bat absr aud eine
rein ameritaniIhe Auelle bofiir ge@
funben, nGmli9 in ben Sdrtften BON
Sobn Wiie, Der 1862 aeboren tpurbe,
l725 itarb unb lange Sabre als gaz
| Itor elmer Stride in epstpi9 fuugirte.
eSn ieinem Merte r8tnbicattpn"
f9rieb er: Ser 3iped allsr guten Rez
| gierung lit bic Sumdnitat gu pfleeen
unb Die @liidfelisfeitNllsr gu fOrbern,
tas Mobl zines Seben in alien ieinen
Redten, fetnem 2eben Jreibsit, Be-
iib, Gbre unb 10 tpeiter pbne Wttbz
brau9 ober 9ddbigurg zines Anoe1
ren." Die S6riften MiIe's lpurben
our 3eit Der 1tnabbdnsigfeitsz z@rtldz
rung ptel gelefen.
= Der unterbrp9ene 8ertouf bon
Qanb ouf Der Reb 9ate=Reierpatipn
in Sbief Riper Saas, Wainnefpta,
nirb bort am 3. October ipteoer anf@
genommen unb forteeiebt lperben, bts
alles perfauft 1T. Dieter 8ertdui
| f6lieBt 10000 Nder ober etipa 1000
Claims Elm; bas 2anb Iteet 5nif6en
benz Clearwater Hiper unb Reo 2afs
unb es ion 10 gut iein fpte trgenn
tpel9es i'm Reo Riberz3bul. 8as
Ganb pirb an ben Meii itbietenben perz
tauft, au6 Scenario, Der bereits cine
| SeimitGtte allfgenommen bat, fam
etne 8iertelI lection einbieten. Sir
9iertel Der &aufiunme mub 9dar be-
5ablt lperben unb iper na4 IA Monaz
ten ben Reit beaablt, erbGlt einen nols
len 8siibtitel.
| - Die 8auarbeitsn am Hanamd:
Canal tperben bemnd9it ernitliA II
9lngriff genommen tperoen. Sm9aupt;
quarter Der @dnalzgomniIiion II
ber 8unbesbauptitabt iinb groBe 8e:
| ftellungen BON 9pnamit unb pulpe1
fiir pie Sprengarbeiten entlang Del
projectirten @anallinie dusgefiihr
porben, unb bas gelieFerte Materia
foa unber3iigli9 na6 bem Sfbmu!
herI6ifft tperben. SSn a1ernahite
3ett f6on ipirD audi eine ppdftdnbi9
0rudereiz@ @inridtung fir Die 8au
leitung am Sitbmus ndn Banana ab
geben, ba in 9erbinoung nit ben ted:
rii6en Qrbeiten piele 0rud1odel
Eotbpenbig iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
Scr efapi. Cot.

Der dgpptii6e @ptt Get ipirp In
menI6li6er @stalt abgebilOet, nit,
uie ale Bidder depptifaer 2(lter=
tbumstunbe beIdgen, uDem 8opf zines
unbefannten 3bieres". 9et ift nod
Der Heligipnsia9e Der 9egppter Der
So6n bon Nut nnb Seb unb Elm 8ruz
Der hes OFris. 0ie Glte1ten 3erte srz
pdbnen feline 9erbrune, unb in Der
alten 3eit gait Set als 9liidsbrinoer.
Oa ct aber bic natiirli9s SinIternib.
ben @ott bes Shattens bartlett. 10
Oerpanoelts Iid ipdtsr dein Bib, unp
Get gait fir einen lln1eilssott. @r
mar es ia. Der 9eeen ieinen 8ruOer
Oiiris arieg fiibrte: bas 0nnfel iiegt
tdglid iiher ben Sag. Sn Der lsBten
3eit oes 9tegppterzR zReites salt ber
@ottname Set = pbpObi friiber of
Elm geinams Der aDnise fir uns
beilbrinseno, unb fsin 3eiden ipurhe
auf Den 9enfmGlern ausgefrabt.
Mpter nun bat Soft Get Teinsn
yaopf eines .unbefan ten 5biere:"2 2
Der 5ddttenaott. Der 6err Der Oan=
telbeit. bat iein Mabr3eidea aus Gem
buntellten Ifrifa. Oas unbefdnate
Sbier lit bas Otopi, Der sisenartias
8Rrfiibler bes grnBen llrfpalt,s 3lpis
I6en &onep unb 9fil. Mls Die erEiea
Na6ri6ten iiesr bieIes Sabelips{sn,
oas ben aopF zines, 5npirs, bas Gss
BORN elmer @iraffe, Die ftssas tssass
8orbcrbeine cine Giraffe, Sa5
6ell zines ,3ebros bat. hss
fannt lpurpen, ba ipurbe Dar;is
Der geIpottelt. {eute III cine aenoile
Mbbilbun9 bes Stapi, hes Tsltialnell
8etppbnerS bes Gpnepipolbss, In Der
neuaf ten Qusgabe bar Gncnclppas0il
Britannica gu Finbsn. uab tiagsherhe
8sI6reibungen pes 3bieres Don Sfiis1
3ieren beg Goagoitaotes lieoea por.
Der &ppf bes 8ottss Set 1T n,sis
gans 3ipeifellos Ger zines 9tapi pies
Die 9leaer am pbersn NruDiini ras.
Shier nennsn. SIN giidqnpteii hat
man es alip aefannt nnb bat aelt
Sdattenaotts Get, bern 6errn pet
Ounfel6eit, bas G9attsnthieg bs lirs
ipalDes, bas Stapi, als Maf~5eislen
oeae6en, III Der Stapi=@;ott. e0eins
0erebruna bate i1rsn Mitteipnnft fa
gesirfe Gom Smbos, beiDll6ers Il
8ant benz Sanis Der @riesfeal
oas beute Son eeikt. Dos Dfapi BEL
alt6gpptiiden DarIteIluna oas hslli
| nod i'm Gongo4l llripalbe lsbt. III ain
licb benz in @risnenlano oufasfnuDe
nen @felette oes fofiilsn Ssllabpthf
rum. Mn eia syprtbeIte6en Deg 3tltfa
msn Miihgfh0pfes battle Niennor
aeqtaubt, els es Dor siIihen eyohrs
Elm ichipebiiher Dffi5ier In DienHs
oes Rongoituates am Mrllipinli alli
fono. Nun tit aud bas N6tbIel Ds
gofses Set gelOif. beHen Gtanbbilos
. ben stopf ots Dtopi tru9ta.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

+,
Der gerfud Der ferbiIden Resiez
riins, bic enslifhe &esierung Sur Wie~
ferberfellung bes 8elgraber 8eianb1
ten =poitens Su beitimmen, 1T geI1eis
teri. Die enslifhe 3egierllns hat ben
ftrbiIhen Diplomaten erfldrt, Gns=
lamb iei nidt seipiIit, in biefer prin1
aipielIen Grase nahaugeben linb 10
lance feinetl Gsfanbten am 8elgraber
6ofe an beglaubigerl, als niht fdmmt=
Iid3e am &0nigsmorb betbeiligten Miz
litdrs unb GipiIperionen aus ibren
scmtlihen StelIunesr entfernt fein
lpirben. 1ie enslifde Msiernna be-
iibe GenntniB iiber alle benz ROnigss
tnprb pornusnsuanoenel Vprbertis
sflngell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

9on Der 0loIel tpirb oei4rieben:
8ei ben porbanbenen pteIen 5rauben,
benen bas 8etter i'm SuIi eiirItig
$31, 900 per Sag. Rednet man Die
mar. itellen itd Die beurigen 2lusit6s
ten fir bic Meinernte 10 eiinitig, lpte
feit Sahr8ebnten ni6t mebr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

az $38, 8,043, 900. ssSm lebten He6S
nunasiabr ite1te ii9 bic Ginfubr auf
$120, ,306, ,OG0, Die Nusfubr auf $780,
$4,000, cine 3unabme in leBterer nm
33 pro5ent.
Die Ser. Staaten iinb in ber
ssabrrabz z8srfertiguns gana ppn
Deutfhlanb iiberfliiselt. WGbrenb
bes eriten Muffhpunges Der 5dbrz
labz zSnbutrie nabmen in fait allen
M1rften Der Melt amerifanifhe 8i~
cbeles in Golse ibrer anertannten
Woraiiae ben eriten Stang ein. Mud
Teuffmlanb ipurbe NIT amerifani=
ichen Nicncles iiberidpemmt, fdlieBs
li1 nit 10 bilIisem unb iperthloiem
syabrifat, bab bns ameritaniihe 8is
enele 1einen guten Nuf In europe 5li
bsrlieren begdnn. @hritt fir S9ritt
fat feitbem bic beutfhe ssabrrabz Snz
hnffrie bic alleritunifde Waare aus
benz beutIden Marfte 80 bsrbrdngen
0sipuBt. BuIb erl1lDifen iih ben
feutihen BicDcles nlf frentbe
M1rffe, unb ir3ipifden 1T Elm 10 pollz
itdnbieer llmihipuna einaetrettn, bob
leui5Alanb I'M lsbtsn Sohre benl
1Dsrthe nod nlebr. ula bopp< 70 biel
Aiepclss egppriirt bat, uls Mnleritu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
DRAMATIC LEGISLATIVE SCENE.
Raines and Truman Make Up at Close of Session.


 Albany, N. Y, April 15.-One of the most dramatic and unexpected events of the closing hours of the legislative session occurred in the senate commit tee on judiciary to-day immediately af- ter adjournment, when Senators John Raines and Edgar Truman Bracket became reconciled and clasped hands in friendship for the first time in years.
 The bitterness between these men has been very great, beginning four years ago, over Senator Brackets plan to have the railroad commission in creas- ed.
 Their enmity came to climax two years ago when Senator Raines became the approved candidate for president pro tenn. and majority leader. Senator Bracket declared that Senator Raines had been foisted on the republican sen ators by U. S. Senator Platt The trio of insurgents, Bracket, Elsberg and E.. R. Brown refused to abide by Raines' leadership and ever since in large measure have acted independently of him on all matters save those of spe- cial party interest.
 At the conclusion of the senate ses- sion to-day the members of the judici- ary committee presented to Senator Bracket, chairman of the committee, a handsome silver instand tray. Sen Iator Bracket responded briefly. At this point Senator Raines arose and said that Senator Bracket was good fighter, and he supposed their differ ences in the past were due to tempera- ment. He said if there had been more blows on his side than on the other he regretted it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
NEPHnW MoRTA1LF WOUNDS.
Portland, Conn.,, Woman Accidentally
 Shot in Breast Yesterday.

Portland, Conn.,, April 15.-Mrs. Peter Rylander. aged ffty-eight years, was accidentally shot in the left breast this afternoon and died almost instantly. Bernard Olsen, nephew of Mrs. Rylander. had just returned from target practice and was engaged in cleaning his revolver, which he thought was not loaded. In the process of cleaning the boy pulled the trigger, thereby exploding cartridge. The bull let entered the woman's breast and she sell to the floor, expiring about ten minutes afterward. Olsen, who attends the Middletown high school, is nearly prostrated on account of the accident. The medical examiner pronounced it a case Of accidental shooting. Mrs. Ky lander leaves husband, brother and sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
HoAR,S BoDY RECOVERED.
No Evidence That Struggle for Life oc-
 cured.

New York. April 15.-The body of Hoar, the diver, was brought ashore during the afternoon. the dead divers sisters, Mrs James Greene and Miss Josephine Hoar, arriving just as the body was being removed to the under takers. An examination showed that Hoar's leg had not been broken by be- ing caught between the ball and the flange of the pipe. The skin was bruis- ed, but there was no break or cut. The body was in good condition and was very little swollen. It had been expect ed that the face would bear traces of the agony of mind the man must have suffered before he lost consciousness, but the calm expression of the face seemed to indicate peaceful death. There was a discoloration of the face that was so slight as to be hardly mo- ticeable. The coroner said that he would hold no inquest as there appeared to be no necessity for an investigation. The body will be taken to New York by the relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
oAssINI AND HIS REGRETS,
The Missouri Accident and the Loss of
 the Russian BattIeship.

the Russian Batticship. Washington, April 15.-Among the subjects considered to-day at the cab met meeting was the substance of the communication received from the Rus sian ambassador regarding the use by correspondents of wireless telegraphy in reporting the incidents of the Russo Japanese war.
 Tn addition to this communication, the president called attention to the messages of condolence he had from |resident ambassadors regarding the ac- cident on the battleship Missouri. One | of these was received last night from Count Cassini. Incidentally it refers to | the loss of the Russian battleship Pe- |tropavovsk off Port Arthur. Count Cassinis note is as follows:
 ssMr. President:
 Having received the sad news of the loss of our battleship, the Petropayovsk, which has cost so many lives to our (brave navy, simultaneously am ip- formed of the disaster which occurred on board your battleship, the Missouri, which took away so many lives of your Agallalt sailors.
 8 Permit me to express to you, MT. President, my deep sympathy in the fame of my government and my own, lon this sad occurrence, which has deep Ny moved us all at a time when we with grief are mourning our own loss.
 "Belive, me- MT. President,
 Yours very sincerely,
 "Cassini.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
colchester Murder Case.

Colchester, April 15.-State Attorney Lucas and Coroner Brown were in town to-day and took the testimony of several witnesses in connection with the murder case. Sheriff Jackson spent the greater part of the day as yesterday, ill tracing alleged clues to Marks hiding place. Not one of them brought the officers any nearer to find- ing the alleged murderer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
sULLY RECEIVERS YIN.
Get Balance of Warehouse Receipts of
 S12,2Oe.

New York. April 15.-After hearing in the United Statess District court to- day Judge Holt issued an order direct ing the Guaranty Trust Co. to turn over to Receivers Taft and Miller of the suspended firm of D. J. SuIly & Co. the warehouse receipts for the 3,0OS bales of cotton and the cash balance of s12,209 which was still held by the trust company. The order permits the receivers to dispose of the cotton as they thik best after notice has been giv- en to the F. W. Reynolds company of Providence and without prijudice to the latter company to assert any claim it may have in the proceeds of the sale of the cotton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
RUSSIA MAKES OBJECTION
PROHIBITS WIRELESS TELEG- RAPHK NEAR SEAT OF VAR.
Notice Served on This Governmen. and Others Obje jecsion mnde by Interested
 company-hs Rights Under All Inter- national Laws to Use the High Seas.

Washington, April 15.-The following notice was served on the state depart Iment by Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, to-day, and it is under stood that similar communications were made to all foreign offices:
 T am charged by my government, in |order to avoid all possible misunder- standing, to communicate to your ex- Icellency that the lieutenant of his im- lperial majesty in the Far East has just made the following declaration:
 :" In a case in which neutral steam CTS having on board correspondents, who might communicate war news to the enemy by means of perfected ap- lparatus, not being yet foreseen by ex- listing conventions, would be arrested near the coast of Kuan Tong, or in the zone of operations of the Russian fleet, the correspondents will be looked upon as spies, and the steamers furnished with wireless telegraphy seized as prizes of war
 This notice opens up an entirely new lline of treatment of correspondents. The reference to existing conventions is taken to express the belief of the Rus sian government that if wireless teleg- raphy had been practiced prior to The Hague declaration concerning imple- ments and practices of war it would lsurely have been prohibited even in neutral hands. It happens that some of the leading British newspaper cor respondents are making free use of the wireless telegraph in the transmission l of their war news, and it is possible that they will appeal to their govern ment to define their privileges and to secure an official determination of the question as to whether a neutral on his own ship outside the territorial waters of a belligerent power, and without contraband of war aboard can be treat | ed as a spy.
 The American DeForest Wireless Tel egraph company has telegraphed to Secretary Hay, a Washington, a pro- test against the attitude of the Rus
 sian government relative to the use of wireless telegraphy by correspondents | in the zone of war. The protestants say: We, claim the right, under all
 international laws, to use the high seas
 for peaceful purposes, and demand for
 our operators (who are American citi-
 zens) and for our property the full pro-
 lection of the United States govern ment."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
CALLED TO ST. PAUL'S.
REV. JAMES DEWOLF PERRY,
 JR., OF FITCHBURG, MASS.
Report of committse of Parish Made Last Evenfng-Rsport Unanimously Endorsed by the Parish aleeting-mr. Perry's Success in the Ministry-His Acceptance Expected.


 At largely attended parish meet ing of St. Paul's church held last eve ming in the parish house report was made by the committee appointed by the parish to nominate a rector of the church to succeed Bishop Lines. The committee unanimously recommended the appointment of Rev. James Dewolf Perry, jr., rector of Christ church, Fitchburg, Mass. The report was high- Il ly acceptable and gratifying, and by a standing vote the church unanimously voted that a call be extended to MT Perry to become rector of St. Paul's. Following is the committees report lin full which gives the main facts con- cerning the career of MT. Perry. The committee has reason to believe that MT. Perry will accept the call:
 To the Members of St. Paul's Parish:
 The committee appointed by the par ish to nominate rector in succession to Bishop Lines presents herewith it's report recommending the name of Rev. James Dewolf Perry, jr, rector of Christ church, Fitchburg, Mass. MT. Perry. who is about thirty-fve years old, is the son of Rev. James De- wolf Perry, D. D., rector of Calvary church, Germantown, Pa, an dpresi- dent of the standing committee of the diocese of Pennsylvania MT. Perry was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Pennsylvania in 1891. He later took the same degree at Harvard and grad uated from the Episcopal Theological school, Cambridge, Mass, in 1895. After serving as assistant to Rev. John Cot ton Brooks, D. D., a brother of the late lamented Bishop Brooks, at Christ church, Springfield, MT. Perry went to Fitchburg, where he has served for over five years as rector of Christ
 (Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
RECENT AGE PENSION ORDER
An OficiaI Statement to Clear Misun-
 derstandings.

An OmCKTI statement tO SlSaf gubsuu-
 derstandings.
 Washington, April 15.-To make clear the actual effect of provisions of the recent age pension order of Commits sioner Ware, about which large num- Der of inquiries are being made, the fol- lowing official statement vas made to- day.
 There appears to be an impression among many of the old sailors that all lowances of pension under the age or der Of the commissioner of pensions are in addition to pensions allowed heretofore.
 This is an erroneous idea of said order The law prohibits the payment of more than one pension to a person for the same period and the effect of the order on those having q pension already only will be to increase such pension up to the age limit if the pen sion already drawn is below that amount"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
MT. Perry Undecided.

Fitchburg, Mass, April 15--Rev. James DeWole Perry jr., rector of Christ church, this city. received off, cial notice tonight of his nomination to the rectorship of St. PauPs Episco- pal church in New Haven, Conn. MT. Perry when seen, declined to say whether he should accept, adding that he would require some time in which to consider the matter.
 Mr. Perry came to Christ church in ! 1897 from Germantown, Pa., the home of his father, Rev. James DeWolf Perry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
Germams suffer snms.

Berlin. April 15.-According to dis patch received from Windhoek, Ger man Southwest Africa, captain. a first lieutenant. and six men were kill ed and lieutenant and seven men se- verely and five men slightly wounded in a battle with the Hereros on Apri Is at Okatumbo, five miles southwest of KatjaDia. No other details have been received. The enemy's right, flank retired to Okatumba after the battle al Onganjira, April 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
COMMITTEE NAMED.
Members of Executive Republican Con-
 gressiOnaI Campaign Committee.

Washington, April 15.-Chairman Babcock of the republican congressional committee to-day announced the execu- tive committee of that body as follows. J. A. T. Hull, Iowa, chairman; H.. c. Loudenslager. New Jersey; William Connell, Pennsylvania; Victor H. Met calf, California; E. c. Burleigh, Maine; James A. Tawney, Minnesota; J. R. Mann, Illinois; Nicholas Longworth, Ohio, and George L. Lilley, Connecticut. Messrs. Tawney, Mann, Longworth and Lilley are new members.
 The officers of the congressional com mittee, Chairman Babcock, Vice Chair man Sherman. New York, and Secre- tary Overstreet, Indiana, are ex-officio memmbers of the executive committee The indications are that headquarters will be established in Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
CENsURE FOLLOWS GLORY.
Colonel Marchand to be Punished by
 French War Ministry.

Paris. April 15.-The council of min isters has decided that Colonel Marsh and's recent open letter referring to his resignation is an offence against mili- tary discipline, and is deserving of censure and punishment The nature of the punishment awaits the action of
 War Minister Andre, who was not pres ent at the council, but it is understood that it will be thirty days confinement, his resignation from the army thereaf- ter being accepted. Owing to the pop ular devotion to Marchand, as the hero of Fashoda. the case is exciting wide spread attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
Lieutenant weichert's Body.

Danbury, April 15.-Word was re- ceived by J. Fred Weichert, the father of Lieutenant Weichert, who was killed on the battleship Missouri Wednesday that the body had been shipped from Pensacola. and it is expected to arrive here Sunday. The funeral of Lieuten- ant Weichert was to take place Sun day, but will now be held Monday. The local militia will attend.