davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
yEcnnigluania G%iicn6abn" ISburDs
Tarf : YrDdliirc.

gneeiidts ser I'M SSuli 5. s. iIt
Isburp . Torf itottiinoenocn Ser
iommlllng ser yNotional Educational
Iiiociotion" bat sic oYenniplponin
@iienbobn" cine intcreIionte 9rodiire
nit 9eihreibungen BON ASburpsEnrf
berailsgege6en, bic ie6r mcrtbpollc
Sniormationen fir oieien beIiebtcn
Heiort beilifenoe Gerionen elltbdlt.
Gremplnre oicier grodiirc fonncll
ouf @rillden bon $. $ 0 II, liut.,
Eaiiogier & G9ent ocs Saltinlorer
0iitrifts, Nr. 3t5, Norb d. GborleS'
StraBe, crlongt meroen, ooer meroeit
gegen Ginlenoung elmer 5ipet Gents
9riefmarfc per Toit 5ngelonot.
(146-7,50--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

iultutl utpullllSl gu ipllilsH. SII
@brQeis Der @inponoerungS : 9ebor.
ben iheint oo9in ST. geben, nit Stol5
ourultf bif1lueiien 81 fonnen, cine mic
groBe 3obl BON Ginmonoerern NIT
Siilfc Ser It;ifteiten Contribution Der
9(usi6lllBgeiebe aus ben Sereini9tcn
Stoaten ie%rngcbolten peroen font
men. llno ga Die b%citebenoen 8eiebe
fir oieicn 3wcf nod nif)t nirfiom
genuq iino, 10 mill man cine ri6tigc
dIineiiihe Woucr bnucr, nm ser Gin.
monocrung Ginbolt 5ll tbun.
Gram oro'S Yro3eB.
SIN Ero3eiie gcgen oen friibcrcn
4oit=Nuoitcur @. q. CRAWFORD, mel.
der int 8erein NIT gluguIt ". Ma.
den uno George 6. 2oren5 ongcflogt
lit sic &ereinigten Stooten . Yoit-
bcb0rOc bei'm Iblhlub BON Gontrof,
ten bctrogen 81 buberL muroen cine
Qon5c Gn5obl @onfierS mo Bantam.
0cite1tc ais 3crgcn pernommen, Uni
~oor5ltblr, oob Gronforo Ncgie.
rungSQelocr, mcldc er CUR 9e5obllmg
bon G~ontroftorcn c%mpfongen, ouf iein
ci0cnc@ Gonto ocponirt babe. Inter
ocn ,3ellgcn beion0 lid altf Sonfier
Spencer GruSf ans Ncm. Dorf, g..
fret1r , ShoBmciitcr @tQiom g.
Gorbitt bon Der @iQiom $. Wplie &
Cons So. in Surtioro, Conn, melde
@ricftrGgertoihcn iubri5irt, Or. SO.
ibuo ". Serring aoiiircr Der ollnion
National 9unf" in M%eitminitcr, Wto.,
mo onoerc @nnfbeomtC.
@liidlid) betgGlCqt.
Naf cincm 9eiitdc Baron @is.
fra'S, oes 0Itrcidiid) . unguriihtn
@ei6GitStrGgcrS, im StootS-0 epor.
tentent mulrbe ooielbit befonnt qegc.
ben, bab Der StrcitfuQ 5mii6cn Wars
Gus Braun, Dem onerifuniihcn Gin.
mun0erungS SnIpeftor III 9ltoapelt,
uno Den umgoriifcn 9ebGroen elmer
6ciricoigenocn &0iung c%nt9egen9e6c.
Ser Eoli5cibeon1tc, ser lid) on9ebIid)
unbeiugten Giublif in Die YoitiodcI
6errn @roun'a pcridoiit bat, miro
iCines Nntes cntbobcn lno Dem
Strafpcrfobrcn ilbcrlicicrt mer0cn.
SEER Braun miro ieincn icbi9cn go
item pcrloiien ut0 cincn onoeren @ir.
fllng9freiS %ongGpielCu crbulten. Scin
Nodiolgcr IN @uoopcit lit bisbcr nod
nid]t ernonnt mor0en.
Gem SefretGr 2oomiS por.
qciteIlt.
General Gruit, Tr0iioent Der oluc-
rifoniihen @crtrctlmg in Der Snter.
national IeCp Wotcrluop5 . Commit.
lion, ltelIte gcltcrn sic conooiidc,t
Mit9licocr Scr Gommiiiion Dem lteQ.
pcrtrctcnoen ScfretGr 2oomiS Dor.
Iic Gonlmiilion periommeltC lid ipds
ter I'M 8iircau ocS Generals, moiclbIt
lie lid conItituirtc llto cillelt ir1for-
ncllcn MteinlngStnuIf iibcr ooS ser
IpGtcrcn @cidluBioiiung 81 inter
breitcnoe Erogromm Der Commit
lionSltblttgcn uornobm. Grit not1
crfol9tcr 2oilutg ser 6rogc, Of scr
ct. Sobn'a Hiper in 0ic9lftionSipb6rc
Der Gommillion cinbe5ogcn mcroen
lou, miro Die Gommiiiion o~fii5ica Be
id)liiiie SIT foiicn in ser Gage iein.
y rtItom'S Nufgnbe 0eI0it.
Soicpb g. 9riiton, iriibercr picrtcr
&iilfS 8cncrol : Eoitmeiltcr, Jest
Spe5iol : GommiiiGr, meld)er Grnlit.
telungcn iiber oen Soroel ser Ser.
Stootct llno onoercr 2Grocr, ioipeit
oerIcIbc in 9c5iebung ST ser Yona.
ma e GtIcnbobn @eicQid)oft lno ocnt
Fanomd = &onol itcbt, on5uitclcn
bate, botte 9citcrn cine llnterrcouno
nit Dem Erdiiocntclt. Gr bot icinc
GrmittIllngen foftiid) bccnoct urt6
miro lcilcn 9cridt Dem YrGli0enten
an /. Sui einrcifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

- Gin in Ser gaubolSnieoerlaee
bon Gpunent & Safer lit Soroon.
Ont, allsaebrod)ener 9raro pernid-
tetc aroBe Mcnsen ganbcl3es. oeiien
@ertb nuf $4,000 geidast miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

- Die nSoriciboc Gpnni0" Gobrif
in 0coowoob, 60 ongcblih Die
groBte Sobrif ibrer Nrt in Scr @clt,
oeren Grrihhng 100000 Q~efoitet
bate, lit ourd) Sciler 5erltort morocrl.
Der @ieherouibou ioll io9lcid inter
nomnlen merGell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Worgon Great bon Hidmono

Worgon Great bon Hid)mono.
@a., lit sum 9utoesmarihnn fir Den
oltlit)en Giitrift BON Sirginien er.
nannt porocn, an StelIe bon s. 6.
Y. Stuart. luelher gum 3ca.Goleftor
bon Nemport Neips. 3d., ernanut
meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

cine Is Weilcn noromeitlid bon bier
g~elegene Srtidaft ppn 200 @inuob-
nerr, ourh einen %orfanurtiacn Wtn0
5eritort moroen lei. Die 0robtpcr-
binoung lit unterbrod)en, 10 Dab Die
Welouung nidlt perifi5irt nerocn fonn-
re. Sn Yoris ielbit mltrocn mcbrerc
SGllier in ibren @rrnOfeitcn erihiit-
tert. Alld III Sort @ortb mlrocn
einige @Guier fortgemebt.
*** Scr Baltimore 9uuern Scr
Elm" peronitoltet am Sonntog, oct
l.. SUM eincn 9llsiluQ nod ocnt
,9orlcp . Tarf." Gin &ieicn 2uft
boIlon Gcnonnt 0@roB Baltimore"
miro oufItcigen. 9llth fir ionIti0t
llrterbnltun9cn iinh por5iiglidc &or.
bercitungcn 1etroffCn mornCu.
*t* Seine critic Grfuriion nod Oct,
~tpSbllrg pcronitoltct om SonntuQ,
sen 4. Suni ser oNGQcmcinc Nrbcitcr
Grunfcn ltntcritiiBunqS g &ertiu
bon SIt.@uItimorc" un0 iin0 fir oic.
ielbe neitgcbcn0C &orbercitltngcn &C.
troffcn porocr. 0ic 3iigc ~pcrloiicr
Siucn-S totion Inn $50 Wor0cnS, oil
jc0cr Station mnbuItcno. SidctS inc
bon i0mmtlidcn WitgIicocrn lul0 al
leocr Station 81 bobcn, $1.00 fiir Or
modiene, SOC. fir Ginocr.
$50 Gincn grobcn Wtui Nlaflug
beronitoltct am Sonntoq, Sen Is.
Mot bic o@ittcl86od Scftion 9tr. t"
no6 6oirp. @rope. ON Bad Nincr.
Sin nnliidtiQcS Gpnlitc 6ot 0nfiir &C.
Iorgt, Dab iif Elm Sober bel oennGcitc
gut amiiiirt mo II. 81. lpcrocn Erci2.
IfieBen, Grcisfcgeln lrO Spiclc fir
bic Sinoer pcronitoltct. Gle Mlit.
9licoSfortcn fir 6omilien foItcn ST,
fir einjclne Fcrionen 70 Gents NM
iiir ein5cInc Gomcn % Gents uno
Grfrt1hltl19ct 'tno trc1.
~" Sn oGroipect-E ort" fi1ocn
am 80. uno 81. Moi u1o t. Sunni
@%ettrcnncn itott, bel oencn cine SIN.
5obI ser bcitcn |fcroe tbeilnebmcn
meroen. 9ic Hcnnen Beginner nm
3 llbr Nadmlittogs mo lpcrocn an.
Bcrit intcrciiont iein mcSDolb Die
mono p~crfcbIcn ioate, ibnc1 bci5ll-
mobnen. Ser Gintritt bctrGQt nllr
% Gcnts. gm @eIten Qclougt mult
mad Dem Torf, inocn1 mon al ser
Gfe Der Solioop= ulb Nnltimorcitr.
eincn StrobcnbobnrpogGon Der Toir-
mount-glpc., rcip. 9od,Nipcr-2inic
bcItcigt. '.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Ncncr Siurmidaocn in Scras.

Sort " o +, Ger, 26. Wtai.-
Gin bon Garis, Ger, bier ongelong-
ties Selegramm meloet, ooB Gblcota,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

*** Ger 8c'ongpGrein oWlclo0ie"
bcronitoltet morQen nltf @iaor6orm
an Scr Sorioro-Hoo iciu II. Stii-
tllngSicit uno onbcr Wcrocn iih pic.
WitglieOer nno 6rcrnbe pes &crcinS
o6rtc 3tucifcG icbr 3o6(rci6 olrf ocm
Scitplobc einiinocr, Sir Grfriidm-
gen, ioluic llntcr6o(tungen uIlcr Nrt
lit beitcn8 Gorge gctro9en.
t** Ser Y@ermoniu .Gurnbcrcin"
bcronitoltct an Sonntoo, Sen IS.
Sunni 1905, cine Grfntiion nod 0cm
biItoril6 bcriibmten gettysburg, ST
pclfer Elm tiid)tigcS Gomtitc sic
m%eitgcbenItcn &orbercitiln0en triiit.
Scr Spe5iol5ug pcrl0Bt Siacn-Stos
tiott Inn s ll6r 80 W}il. mo b6lt an
ie6cr Station Scr Sto0t an. NunO-
fo6rt-9iQctc ST, &inoer bon iiini bis
5m0lf Sobren bic @dIftc, iino bel al
len MitgGicocrn porbcr, ioluic oil Sem
bctreffcnben Morgen an bcn ucridic.
bel1en @~obnboien 81 bo6cn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
DIED FOR HER.
Man Suicides to Free Woman He
 Loved.

< Loved.
 Washington, April 23.-A man aged about sixty-five years and whom the police are convinced was Edmund F. Capron, of St. Louis, committed suicide Saturday night at hotel here by swallowing cyanide of potassium. He appeared at the hotel Saturday evening and engaged a room, after which he was seen no more alive. On table in the suicides room was an unsigned note addressed, Nellie" which read: Nellie, you are free. so loved you that I have given my life a sacrifice for you that you may have the happiness that you have longed for so many times. I regret that inflicted my life on yours.'' .saet,
 Letters were found in the mans poe ket from Walter B. Stevens, secretary to the Louisiana Purchase exposition and his assistant, Theordore Hardee stating that Capron had been chiei clerk in the department of domestic exploitation for three years, and was careful and efficient man of good ex ecutive capacity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
sH0CK TO HTS SON
Thomas Jefferson Was to Appear To-
 night in Fathers Famous Role.

Boston, April 23. The news of the death of Joseph Jefferson came as a shock to his son, Thomas Jefferson. who was to have opened an engagement here to-morrow night in the title part of ssRip Van WinlSie, the play made famous by his distinguished father. Recent reports for the bedside had en-
 couraged the son to hope for ultimate
 recoverey.
 Thomas Jefferson, who is stopping at
 the Hotel Touraine. was out this even- ing when a telegram addressed to him
 came from West Palm Beach sSla., am
 nouncing the death of his father.
 The Associated Press dispatch had pre- Iseeded the telegram and many reporters were waiting at the hotel when MT.
 Jefferson returned. The latter declined to talk, and went directly to his room, where he read the telegram. Later he excused himself from callers, announc- ing through his manager, MT, Harris, that he was greatly affected by the
 news, which was quite unexpected. He
 said he had buoyed himself up, hoping against hope, that his father would survive the illness 0
 l The engagement of Rip Van Win
 kle'' was immediately cancelled, and 1 the Boston theater, where MT. Jeffer- son was to have appeared, will be dark next week. Tonight Thomas Jefferson
 received many telegrams of sympathy l from theatrical people in the city. Man. Iager Harris said that MT. Jefferson's s remains will be inferred at Buzzards bay, where he had his summer home. l Joseph Jefferson had played extend l ed engagements annually in this city
 for many years, and there are oompar- I atively few theatergoers here who have
 not seen him in Rip Van Wrinkle, <
 'aeThe Rivals" or The Cricket on the Hearth"
 l He was one of the most popular of visiting actors, and his engagements
 Mere invariably successful financial ly. Tn the course of his numerous ap- pearances here, MT. Jefferson played in nearly every tlleater in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
RoJESTVENskK SILENT.
No News Direct from the Admiral
 Game of Hide and Seek.


 Game of Hide and Seek.
 St. Petersburg, April 24-2:O5 a. m.- Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky continues his policy of strategic silence and has answered the admiralty's message of last Saturday pointing out the position of the Fernch government on neutral ity regulations only by putting to sea, giving no intimation of his plans or des- tiration. &. E..
 Russian naval circles would not be surprised if it should develop that the squadron had been already two days or more on the way northward when the instructions were cablea to him, and that the admiralty was aware of this when the message was sent asking the admiral to move outside the three-nile limit if he happened to be in French territory waters. A prominent naval officer here last night called the pres ent stage of affairs "a game of naval hide and seek and declared that the admiralty was justified in sending elu- sive dispatches, especially as there was reason to believe that one motive of Japan in pressing the question was the desire to learn the exact position of Rojestvensky's squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
Shipping News.

New York, April 23.---Arrived: Steam CTS Etruria, Liverpool and Queenstown; Napolitan Prince, Naples and Palermo; La Bretagne, Havre; Germania, Naples.
 Gibraltar, April 22.-Passed: steam CTS Prinz Adelbert New York for Ma pies and Genoa; April 23, Algeria, Mar seilles, Leghorn and Naples for New York; Ultonio. Trieste, Fiume and Pal ermo for New York. & i
 Dover, April, 23.--Passed: Steamer Gneisenau, Bremen for New York.
 Queenstown, April 22.--10:44 D. m.--- Arrived: Steamer Caronias New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Dover, April 22.--Midnight.- Sailed Steamer Zealand {from Antwerp) New
 Queenstown, April 2S,--9:45 a. nl-- Sailed: Steamer Campania, (from Liv- erpooD, New York.
 Liverpool, April 23.--Arrived: Steam CT Caronia, New York via Queenstown
 Southampton, April 23. - Arrived. Steamer New York. New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Gibralatar, April 25.--Arrived: Steam CT Republic, New York. via Ponta Del gada for Naples and Genoa (and pro- .ceeded5.
 Glasgow, April 23.-sailed: Steamer 5Corinthian, New York. land passed In. isthrall April 2Sls 4-1-' ssaS'i sss'7 ,7's8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

winter in a southern climate has pre- vented him from being present in the club house. except for occasional brief visits, in later years.
 In his retirement he was an enthu- siastic angler and derived much pleas ure from this sport in his home at Bug zard's Bay, Mass. Besides being an actor he was a painter of more than passing ability, and several of his works have attracted considerable at tention.
 Joseph was also the name of MT. Jefferson's father and grandfather and all were actors. The lives of the three were similar in that their early careers were struggles for recognition and all most for a livelihood. Up to 1857 Afr. Jefferson is said to have merely attain ed the standing of a respectable stock actor, but in that year he became as- sociated with Laura Keene's theater in this city. where for two years he ap- peared with the elder Sothern, William R. Blake. Charles W. Couldocl1, and Dion Boucicault. MT. Jefferson here be- came prominent in the role of Asa F ITGliCudFu III ouT# <AIIleFlcdI5 COuSlI. This play ran for 150 nights. Other characters portrayed were Newman Noggs in "Nicholas Nickleby;" Caleb Hummer in The Cricket on the Hearth; pr. Pangloss in The Heir at Law, Bob Acres in The Rivals and pr. Ollapod in the Poor Gentleman
 In 1860 MT. Jefferson visited Califor- mia but abandoned that field for Aus 5.tralia, where he spent a profitable four years London was visited against his own inclination in 1865 and at the Adel- phi theater he played Rip Van Win kle' for 15OT nights run After ap- bearing in some of the larger cities in England he returned to New York in 1866. Since 1867. when he married his second wife, Miss Sarah Warren, he confined himself to a few favorite parts of which Rip Van Wrinkle was the prin- cipal one.
 Several months ago MT. Jefferson re- tired from the stage and has since di- vided his time between Florida and Cape Cod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

lodged a protest with France, and the French government issued new special instructions to the governor-generaI for transmittal to the Russians, ordering them to leave French territorial waters as soon as possible. The governor-gen- eral telegraphed, replying that he had taken the necessary measures according to instructions. The French govern ment simultaneously addressed the Russian government, asking that the admiral be instructed to leave French territorial waters. The Russian gov
 ernment replied that it had already sent such instruction. The French gov ernment gave assurances that it had
 taken and would take in future neces-
 sary measures to see that neutrality is vigorously respected"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
EXPULSIoY OF RoJEsTVENSK !
Japan's official Statement Regarding
 Protest to France.


 Tokio, April 2s-The announcement that in response to Japan'n representa- tions France has promised the expul- sion of the Russian second Pacific squadron fromKamranh Bay and af- frmed her determination to maintain neutrality is received here with pleas ure and has relieved the tension of pop uIar feeling, although it isbelieved that If Rojestvensky entered Kamranh Bay for the purpose of finally preparing for 8 dash north the purpose was accom- plished before he was ordered to leave. There is also 8 suspicion that Rojest- Sensky may simply make g. technical removal from French territorial waters by going outside the three-mile limit Hence the incident will remain unclosed until the Russians depart from Indo- Chinese waters.
 The foreign office, ill 8 statement is- sued to-day, says: '"The French gov- ernment, upon receipt of the report that the Baltic squadron had arrived at Kamranh Bay, instructed the governor general of Indo-China to strictly en- force the rules of French neutrality. subsequently the Japanese government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
SENATOR PLATES FUNERAL
ADHERENCE TO ORIGINAL PLAA OF SIMPLE ONE.
casket to be Taken from the House to the Church in wagon-Mourners to Follow the Remains to the Grave on Eoot--Business and schools to Close --Delegations from Congress.

s E E. Washington, April 2s.A message of coincidence and expressive of his grief over the death of United States Senator
 orville H. Platt came to. Mrs. Platt from Prsident Roosevelt this afternoon. It was sent from Glenwood Springs, Colorado. The message also contains an expression of regret at the inability of the president to attend the funeral In accordance with the request of Mrs. Platt the text of the message was
 not given out. There were many other
 messages of condolence received, among them being one from the German ann
 bassador Baron Speck von Sternberg, and another from MT. Takahira. the ! Japanese minister at Washington.
 There were also many beautiful floral l tributes from personal friends in this and adjoining towns.
 The body of Senator Platt has been prepared for burial and 1t rests in a plain, black, broadcloth covered casket, | the sonlbreness of which is unrelieyed
 by metal handles or even name plate. It is in the upper front chamber of the house, in the room which the sem
 ator much frequented, owing to the charming view from its windows. Here
 the body will rest, probably, until the time comes to bear it to the Congrega- i 5tional church on Tuesday afternoon, where the service will be held. The details of the funeral arrange ! lnents will be announced to-morroW and
 will be In charge of committee on
 which will serve representatives of both
 branches of Congress, of the state leg l islature, from the town, and personal | friends. Such a large number of per- 1 sons are expected to come to town to attend the funeral that it has been de-
 cided to place the arrangements for
 caring for them in the hands of a com
 nittee. The preliminary programme
 which will be followed has been prepar-
 ven, personal friend of Senator Platt l He came here to-day, and with, Charles | c. Phelps, tine senator's secretary, out l lined the plan for carrying the prom
 inent visitors from tn railroad station
 to the church and for entertaining them during their short stay here. The names
 of the members of the committee will
 be announced tomorrow noon, at
 which time Secretary Phelps expects | most of them to be here, several being
 now on their way from Washington, D.
 c. 5.s
 l The funeral wifi be as simple as or iginally planned Mrs. Platt declining te
 make it a state one. On the night that
 Senator Platt died Mrs. Platt stated
 that the body would not lie in state
 or be viewed on the day of the funeral
 In view of the presence here of SC
 many distinguished men in nationa
 and state life on tn eday of the funeral r, Continued on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

Charles Stewart Parnell, the founder of the Irish National Land league, and for many years the leader of the Irish parliamentary party, was named as CO., respondent in the divorce suit of his friend, Captain O'Shea, early in 1890.
 The scandal led MT. Gladstone to de- clare Parnell unfit for the leadership of the Irish party, and undoubtedly was an effective factor in the reverses which befell the Irish home rule party in De cember, 1890. In the following June Parnell married Mrs. o'Shea, He died lin October, 1884,. s'e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
wilIiaim G. Tiffany Found Dead.

New York, April 2S.--William G. Tiff fany, well known in social and club cir eles of New York, was to-day found dead in his rooms in the hotel where he had lived for the past two years. Death was due to valvular disease of the heart. MT. Tiffany was sixty-three years old He was the divorced hus- band of Mary Virginia Smith, a sister of Mrs. o. H. P Belmont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
NAN" FAI1ERsoA,s TRIAL
To be Resumed Before Recorder Con
 To-day.

New York, April 25.-.'Nan'' Patter- sons third trial on the charge of mur- dering Caesar Young, will be resumed tomorrow morning before Recorder Golf in the Court of General Sessions. The jury was completed last Wednes- day night when the court ordered an adjournment over the holidays preced- ing Easter. In the Tonbs to-day Miss Patterson attended both the Presbyteri- an and Episcopal services. She was ac- conpanied to the latter by her sis ter, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. and both joined in the singing of hymns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
Drowning In Norwich.

Norwich, April 2a.--Martin VI. Al lender, aged fifty-three, was accidental ly drowned last night by falling be- tween the dock and canal boat Bissell, of which he was engineer. The body was soon recovered and relatives in EImira, N. r., notified. Coroner F. H. Brown will hold an inquest regarding the drowning tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
PRESIDENTS PARTY.
Quiet sunday spent in Camp in Colorado.

Glenwood Springs. Col, April 2S.- President Roosevelt's hunting party, in camp fifteen miles northwest of New castle, spent quiet Sunday. The party had been invited to attend church ser vices at Newcastle, but it was decided that hunting togs would be inharmon- ious with Easter gowns. After a week in the saddle, the sportsmen welcomed the chance to rest, Bear tracks have been sighted in several directions from the present camp. and It is believed by the party that at least one more bear will be bagged before another move of camp is made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
Earthquake Shock in England.

London, April 23-,An earthquake lasting several seconds and occasioning much alarm was felt about ? o'clock this morning throughout Deribyshire and Yorkshire and in adjacent districts. There was trfing damage to walls and roofs in some places, and movable ar ticles were severely shaken but nothing serious is yet reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
President G0odeII Dead,

Boston, April 2S.-Henry H. Goodell, president of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural school, died to-day while d pas- senger on the steamship Nacoochee, of the Savannah line, on this way from Savannah to this city. He had been ill for some time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
MpoMn With Autocracx."

Tifiis, April 2S.-During a big demon- stration in the Georgian theater here tonight the electric lamps were sud- denly extinguished, and in the darkness thousands of revolutionary procama- tions were showered upon the audience, who shouted Down With autocracy" and sang "The Marseillaise."