davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05
Adjt. Gen. & Chief of Staff.
louisville. KY, May 27, 1905.

AoulSfi1IS, n.y., -'Ae-y II, iSOO'
Dear General: We have arranged
|conveyances for such OF the Confed-
crates as may not feel able to walk
during the parade of the Confederate
Veterans at the Reunion on the 10th
of June. l will be glad if you will an
nounce this by appropriate order, and
give me such information as to the
number as you can. We will provide
nice conveyances for them and the
persons of each state will ride with
the division Of that state. / have had
some suggestions that some would
like this thing to be done. I, there
fore, write to ask tnat you make it
public. I am authorized by the Reun-
ion Committee to say that ample pro-
'ision vii, be made for all Confeder-
ates who prefer to ride in conveyance
es rather than wax in the line OF
march.
Yours truly,
Bennett H. Young
Kentuckey Division.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05

imperial police to control the agita-
ion now almost peremptorily demand
ing a constitution, representative gov
ernment and the surrender of the vital
principles of the autocracy, and to put
down the disorder with which the
are threatening the
country, makes him responsible to
the emperor.
The document is Of the deepest i'm
portance in the present state of Rus
sia and indicates that the government,
while steadily proceeding in its plans
for the fulhllment of the imperial
promises contained in the rescript OF
March 3. is determined not to be
|swerved from its purpose by the pres
sure o; military and naval disaster.
but in its own time and as speedily
as possible to give the nation the leg
islative body On which the Bouligin
commission has been working. In it
may perhaps also be read the intima-
ton that the war will continue and
that the question of peace will not be
submitted to a zemsky sobor.
According to The Russ, the result
of the labors OF the Bouligin commits
sion which has now been printed and
submitted to the commissioners does
not embody a definite plan for the Or
ganization and functions of new
governmental body but rather a COL
lection and classification of the neces-
sary data for the formation of an as
sembly, giving alternative views of
the various points in dispute and
leaving the final decision in the hands
of the ministers.
The material gathered by the COM
mission has been grouped under six
|heads-hrst, historical survey of the
forms assumed by popular representa-
ton in Russia from the fifth to the
sixth century; second, consideration
OF the effect of the summoning of a
popular assembly On the country un-
der present circumstances; third, the
extent to which suffrage shall be
granted, whether on universal educa-
tional, or property qualifications, and
whether classes and occupations
should be represented; fourth, the
extent of the assembly's right to in
Iterpollate ministers; fifth, the extent
of the assembly's rights over the bud
get; and lastly, what provinces Of
government should be removed to the
competency of the assembly.
Thus nothing regarding the "imper-
ial douma" has been predetermined,
Minister Bouligin, reserving the right
to give his opinion to his coministers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05

4 dispatch from Toxic says the car
|dinal causes Of Roiestvensky's defeat
have been the subject of general dis
cussion here. One Japanese expert
gives the following analysis:
First. An imperfect reconnaissance
and incomplete, faulty and misleading
intelligence
Second. An imperfect battle for
nation, which indicated that Rojest-
vensky did not expect to meet Togo
off Tsushima.
Third. The weather. the direction
of the wind and the sunlight were un-
favorable to the Russians, Togo hav-
ing the sun behind him and firing with
the wind, while the Russians had the
sunlight in their eyes and fred against
the wind.
Fourth. The Russians wasted their
ammunition and eventually ran short.
1t is believed shat the surrender Of
Nebogatof was necessary because his
ammunition had been expended.
Fifth. The marked infe7iority OF
the Russian gunnery.
Some experts criticize Rojestvensky
for essaying the Tsushirna channel.
Others uphold nim. saying that his
only chance lay in going through that
channel. The impression prevails
that Rojestvensky was totally una
ware of the presence of Togo's entire
feet off Tsishima. Many believed that
it was necessary for Togo to take a
station at a pivotal point, from which
point it would be possible to intercept
the Russians entering either Tsushl-
ma Tsugaru or Soya channels. Calcu-
lations placed the pivotal point on the
western coasts, near the western en-
trance of Tsugaru channel. Togo's
real whereabouts were known to
many Japanese, but the secret was
successfully guarded-another exam
pie Of the willingness and ability OF
the Japanese to preserve military Sc
crets. Leaving aside the questions OF
preparedness and superior conditions,
the superiority Of the Japanese per-
sonnel, fresh from fifteen months sue
cessful campaigning under all posi-
BILE conditions. must be taken into
consideration. Many ascribe the vic
tory entirely to the superior mark
manship of the Japanese. Togo, real
izing that it would probably be nee
|essary to fight in the open sea, gave
his crews long training in firing dur
ing rough weather with heavy wind
blowing and the ships rolling. When
the hostile fleets met, the superiority
of the Japanese Immediately became
evident. The sinking of the battle
ships and armored cruisers by shell
FIRE testifes to the deadly accuracy OF
the japanese guns, and destroys the
Theory that it is impossible to sink
such ships by shell FIRE.
The attitude OF Japanese naval men
towards victory is curious. Togo's
message to the Emperor saying that
the victory was the result of the En-
pero1's superhuman influence strike.
the keynote of the navy's attitude.
The officers openly say that the mar
velous result obtained was impossible
by mere human achievement alone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05
CONVEYANCE for Confederates.

Gaeenville, S. c., June I, 1905.
To the Confederate Veterans OF
South Carolina: The following letter
was received by Gen. Thos. w. Car
vile whose headquarters during the
Reunion in Louisville will be at Will
lards Hotel. The headquarters of the
S. c. Veterans will be at the court
house opposite the hotel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05

If a man has any money left after
trying a stock market tip he can
finish up at summer resort hotel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-05
MIKADO WROUGHT VICTORY.

From Togo Down, Naval Men De-
clare that the Marvellous Result
Was Impossible by Mere
Human Power and
Was Due to the
Superhurnan
Influence.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-03

tpenisen Srauen, bic audi beim Wei<
men 1dOn iinb, unb ibre feu9ten,
braunen Iusen sli9en elmer Quele,
Die BON einem Sonnenitrabl beleu6tet
TT. SD fonnte niemals cine biibf6e
Srau peinen feben, p6ne Cuff gu baz
ben, tbr INN ben 9als gu fallen. limb
btesmal = na@ bieier teuflif6en
Muiif erlag i9 Der 8eriu9ung. SD
fiel Glpine UNI ben 9als. SD fiiBte
fie tiBte ibre 2ippen. ibre Stirn,
ibre Wansen, ibren 9als. - sic
rergaB allies, tie pebrte ii6 ni9t, tie
fliilterte nur unperf tdnbli9e @orte
bon 3drtli9teiten unb 9orpiirfen,
unb nGhrenb aQebem fro bic 2i-
g~euHermultt mteoer On nit ibren berz
fu6reri59en Melpbien. -
Wir purben an Die Wirfli6feit er5t
our9 elm leifes POden an bic Sbir
erinnert. gs mar Der &eQner, Der
uns melbete, Dab 4riitibe uns unten
nit etnem Wa9en ertpartete. Glpins
CAB mir, pbne mid an5uieben, elm
3eiGen, bordus 5li geben. sic fam
Elm paar Wiinuten ipdter na9. SD
half ibr in ben @agen unb gina felba
81 SUB na9 9aus. SD bate feline
2uit, nit ibnen gu fabren.
Dim nd9ften Mprgen ertpa9te i9
nit einem urangenebmen @efiibl.
SD fiblte cine un5ufrieOenbeit unb
unrube in mir unb ging elei9 ms
0otel, I'M ha9 meinen Sreunben gu
fraeen. @riftibe par lGpn lGnoit
oufgeitanben unb a%usgegangeu. ST.
pine empfing mid ulein. SD tppute
ifr Die 9anb rei9en. Sic itieb mid
5uriid. Sic mar blab, unb ibre 9luz
gen ni9en mir aus.
y&ein Wort bon benz, mas aeitern
pOrgefalsn it," murmelte lie. =
~8ergefien Sic allies, 10 pie i9 eS perz
geien min! - @ir reiien beute
Ibenb ub. SD iperbe meinem Mann
fasen, buB Sic ba paren, unb perbe
sic Bel linn entI9ulbi9en. = Oenfen
sic ni9t baran, mi9 pieber5uiebsn.
- @eriuden sic es ni9t. =
Ibieu!" = Sic gang in ibr 3immer,
unb ia bOrte, pie lie ben 8iegel porz
f9ob. unb i9 gins. -
Sd babe Srau glpine niemals
piebergeieben. Mber brei Sabre IpGz
ter traf i9 Nriitibe GOlarb. Gr bate
ii3 ni6t berGnbert. Gr tpar nur nod
elm penig itdrfer seporben; i9 fragte
i'm 5iemli9 berlegen na9 ieiner 5rau.
80, es sebt ibr gang gut, ie befinz
bet ii9 gang ppbl," iugte er, vnur i6r
Gbarafter lit p%ontdnbig perGnbert.
sic 1T menf9eni9eu unb slei6eiiltia
g%emorben, lie finbet feline S<eube
mebr. Sic min niemals mebr 60.
berlafen unb = mas bas merfpiirz
bigfte tit = iie, bic Muiit fc liebte,
fenn ni9t einmal mebr cine Srebz
prgel bOren, pbne einen Nerpenanfan
gu befpmmen."
Gr polte mid ni9t loslafen. SD
CAB bor, cine brineenbe 8eIorauna si
bobert, unb mir trennten uns. Seit<
benz babe ih ni6ts mebr bon linen qez
6Drt. @ber oft benfe i9 an bic arne
Srau in Der Ginfumfeit, Die Mufit
ni6t mebr bDren fam, unb i9 fiible
bittere inb quGlenbe @orpiirfe in mir
auffteigen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-03
6 ntf6etbenb b.

= gntf9etbenb. 8raut:
~M9ir tit es gang eeal, lisber Sans, Of
unfere 6o65eitsreiie no9 Stalisn obef
England ober ionitpobin gebt!!1
Srdutigam: p5amOs... -. Damn unters
nebmen mir fe in meirem lenfbaren
2uftf9iff!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-03
6iibfhe Wusfiht. q

= 5Ibf1e Musfi9t. Bic
Der Batter. i9 babe mid entf9lofen,
bas msbisinifde Stubium a~ufauseben
unb nerbe ieBt Muiit %ftubiren." -
nMeinettpesen, aber bas made id mir
aus: 4uf unferm 9of fpielft Du
ni6t."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-03
GnnftperitinontF.

Malet: r@iiniden sic Sbr porz
trGt als 8ruitbilb ober als &nieitiid.
snGbise Jrau9"
Trau @~etlaentbal: .Mie
beibt, &nisfiid! Sd min bod fem
Bib BON be 9liebmaben, fonbern
bonn @efi9t!"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
DEFENDED STATE.
Attitude of New Jersey Toward Trusts
Endorsed by Governor.

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 22.-Gov-
ernor Stokes opened the New England
Cotton Manufacturers convention
with speech of welcome. during which
he defended the attitude of the state
OF New Jersey toward trusts. His re-
marks were applauded. Response was
made by Herbert Z. walmsley of New
Bedford. Mass. an ex- president of the
association. President Mccall of Paw
tucket. r. l.. In his annual report.
said:
Cotton manufacturing has Jagged
behind the branches of commerce in
the recovery In the depression of 1903.
The fluctuations in the price of raw
cotton and the consequent disturbance
of values of manufactured goods tend
TO destroy the confidence of buyers
and to encourage them to continue an
indefinite policy. For the year just
closed the total exports of cotton
amounted to over $49. 000.0 in COM
parison with s22.000.00o the preceding
year. There has been also growing
trade with Japan, the Philippine Is
lands. Cuba and several countries of
Soul 4 iRariHa |. -.
The president also said that the
Southern Cotton Growers association
had done excellent work in exposing
the dishonesty of officials in the bu-
reau OF statistics of the agricultural
department. He said estimates of the
acreage and conditions issued by the
government should be capable and
honest. In conclusion he said: at
is premature and unnecessary to get
alarmed about the loss of the German
trade because of their new tariff. Ger
many realizes that the United States
will not submit to be put on a most
favored nation with competing coun-
tries. and at the same time continue
the favored nation treatment to Ger
many"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Alleged to Have Fitted Out Schooner
In Violation Of Sealing Laws.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Captain
Alexander Mclean was arrested Mon
day last at Victoria. B. c.. by Cana
dian authorities at the request of the
American consul. acting for the de-
partment Of justice. under an indict-
ment obtained more than a year ago at
San Francisco on a charge of conspir-
acy in fitting out the schooner Car
mencita." In violation of the sealing
laws. A telegram received by the state
department Wednesday. announcing
his arrest. says the "Carmencita" had
been refitted under the name of AGA
culpo." of alleged Mexican registry
and with a crew made OF men said to
be the choice of a band OF robbers
and cut threats like what manned pi-
rate crate since the days of Captain
Kidd"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
NOT so FREQUENT.
Expressions Of Dissatisfaction Over
Terms Of Treaty Less Heard.

Toxic. Sept. 22.-Txpressions OF
dissatisfaction over the terms of the
treaty of peace in the columns Of To-
cal papers are not so frequent as they
were some time ago The list Of pa
pers suspended since the urgency or
dinance passed includes nine publish
ed at Toxic. and thirteen elsewhere.
five OF which were re-suspensions. Al
the time of the outburst OF popular in
dignation occasioned by the lnterven-
ton OF three European nations at the
close OF the war between China and
Japan cases OF papers suspended ex-
ceeded 200. ten OF which were ut To-
kio. The Asahi remains suspended.
II is twelve days since the publlca
ton were ordered stopped.
The news Of the Russian empsror's
proposal TO hold a second peace con-
ference at The Hague has not so far
evoked any comment by the press.
A prolonged meeting Of the cabinet
and elder statesmen took place
Thursday, but the subject of the con-
ference has not yet been made public.
II is believed various matters relating
to the home and foreign policy were
under discussions.
The public is daily becoming more
impatient for the withdrawal OF the
order proclaiming Toxic under martial
law.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
FLYER WRECKED.
Cook on Dining Car Badly seaIded.
but No One Killed.

Newton. Kan, Sept. 22.-An east.
bound California flyer on the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad was
wrecked at Walton, small station
eight miles east of here. Fred Kemp.
nick of Chicago. second cook on the
dining car. was badly scalded No one
was killed. Five persons were in
jured. Kempnick is perhaps the only
one seriously hurt. He may die.
The train. which is probably the
fastest In the Santa Fe service. was
running about forty miles an hour Mt
the time of the accident. AS the train
approached Walton the trucks of the
baggage car left the rails. followed by
the dining car. and the sleeper follow
ed the dining car. The sleeper ran for
about 100 feet on the ties and then
turned over.
William Britt. manager OF the prize
fighter of the same name. was on the
train with the moving pictur OF the
recent Britt-Nelson fight. Neither
Britt or the pictures were Injured.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
HE WILL VISIT
CRESCENT CITY
President Can Safely Visit New
Orleans In October.
PLIGHT OF PATIENTS
One Yellow Fever Sufferer Hidden In
an Unoccupied House, Another
In Tall Grass and Third
Found Behind Cabin.

New Orleans. Sept 22.-While the
fact that the Arkansas authorities
asked ten days time in which TO give
a definite answer to DR.. Whites in
quiry as to whether President Roose-
velt's train can enter that state after
leaving here has caused some disap-
pointment, it is the expectation of the
health authorities that the situation
will have sufficiently improved by Oct.
! to warrant the officials of the sister
state in then giving permission. In
the meantime New Orleans is going
forward with her preparations to re-
ceive the president, and the opinion Of
the entire medical fraternity is that he
may come here without the slightest
risk. AS has been pointed out In
these dispatches, conditions are con-
stantly improving, notwithstanding
the occasional jumps I'm the number
of cases. CHASING other types of fever
with yellow fever in the official list
being responsible for the unfsvorable
aspect that Is sometimes given 10 the
situation.
In character. with Improvement in
some sections and agrgavation Of con
ditions in other portions. The appear
ance of two more cases at Baton
Rouge. one resulting in death. has
caused much depression at the CAPT
tai. and will probably result In the
restoration of guarantees against 1t.
Down at Pointe Celeste. In Plaque
mine parish. three more concealed
cases have been dug up. One case had
been hidden in an unOcupied planta
ton house. another was discovered In
tall grass In a field and the third
found behind a cabin. Two of the
cases We're actually exposed TO the
rain falling at the time. Patients had
been removed from homes in order
that they might evade detection by the
authorities. Italians at that point are
in an ugly mood and threaten health
officers with physical violence.
For two days past all new cases re-
ported at Tallulah have been negroes.
There were no deaths In forty eight
hours.
Additional cases are being found In
Terrebonne parish. and hospital is
being established at Houma. where
they may be collected
Kentwood. La. reports no new cases |
and the railroad company has ar
ranged to supply mail. freight and
qxprees ma ffrr Is sseeens--ssSe ~ an
fefy5ce.
President Wilson says It is probable
most OF the public schools of New Or
leans will open Oct 2.
Fifteen new cases and one death /
was the, yellow fever report up to
noon Thursday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
FRIENDS ASKED AID.
Mccall Says Presidential Candidate
Parker Solicited No Funds.

New York. Sept. 22.-John Mccall.
president Of the New York Life In
surance company. referring to his tes-
timony before the executive commit
tee IN relation 10 the contributions TO
the Democratic party. said Wednesday
night: The meaning Intended to
convey when mentioned Judge Par
ker was this: Judge Parker. when a
candidate for the presidency last year
did not ask me for campaign funds
but friends Of his did so repeatedly.
Judge Parker. as chairman Of the
state Democratic committee several
years ago did. however. accept prof
fered contributions to the campaign
fund"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
Held For Observation.

New York. Sept. 22.-D. o. HaIloran.
passenger agent at New Orleans for
the Southern Pacific Steamship com
pany, upon his arrival here Thursday
on the steamer Comus from New Or
leans. was removed from the vessel
at quarantine. He was found by
health officers to have elevated tenn
perature and was taken to Hoffman
Island for observation. with him
went his wife and two Children. al
though they showed no symptoms of
fever.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
FIFTY NEW CASES.
That Number More Patients at New
Orleans and Six Deaths.

4 New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Another In
<:rease in the number OF new cases OF
MELLOW fever was reported Wednesday.
hut made no impression upon the
health authorities. who regard the sit
I,untion as definitely under control. The
leases came with a rush. so that at
3o'ciock thirty-three had been reported.
4 but thereafter until the closing hour
1.-THE additions were reported slowly.
land there was not a corresponding In
crease in deaths. Names Of promi-
hence were very few among the new
cases and entirely absent from the
Hist of deaths. Not all the cases VIII
1 develop yellow fever at the end OF
1.-The thirty-six hours considered nee
sary to accept diagnosis but there has
been no change yet decided on of sep
Iarating the actual cases from those
which turn out to be omething else.
In connection with the cases re-
Iported at the Avondale detention
Icamp. DIR. Whit. said that the camp
fsas entirely free from infection
4 Though there has naturally been
|oome Interference with the local freight
&rafic. statistics of the board Of trade
indicate that there has been an in
|crease of incoming rail traffic on many
Hines from other sections of the coun-
/ try.
The New Orleans baseball fans
"Wednesday celebrated the victory of
Ffhe local ball team in the Southern
league. and appointed a committee to
arrange for a big reception in the
event Manager Frank can keep his
team together and bring them here for
day. kilograms were sent to Frank
Declaring that the club can come with
members. There ia. however. consid-
cradle doubt as to whether the men
can BE- held together.
Following is yellow fever report up
to o'clock Wednesday evening: New
cases. so: total. 1859; deaths. s; total.
551: new foci, IL: cases under treat
ment. 327: cases discharged. BOIL.
AdJsices from Lake Providence re-
port an outbreak of fever at Milligan.
q small settlement near Lake Provi
dence, where six cases have been
found. There were eight new cases and
one death at Lake Providence wednss-
day.
County reports: Ksnner. eleven
cases. one death
Patterson. ten cases.
st. Rose. one case.
Baton Rouge one case.
Bayou Natchez. two deaths: .Natchi-
toches. one death.
Tallulah. twelve cases.
waggaman. two cases.
Point Celeste. three cases.
Two suspicious cases developed at
Covington. which had come from La
Place. an infected locality. and they
were sent to New Orleans.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
OIL ExPloDES.
Home Destroyed and Two Girls Prob.
ably Fatally Burned.


Taylor, Tex. Sept. ga tenant
house on the George W. Logan farm.
five miles north of Taylor, was de-
stroyed by fire. The dwelling was &C.
cupied by Tom Hodon, a Bohemian
farmer, who in efforts to save his wife
and children was painfully burned on
the hands and arms.
Two of Hodon's daughters. aged re-
spectively thirteen and fourteen years.
attempted to start fire in the kitchen
stove with kerosene oil. when a five
gallon can of the fluid exploded, en-
veloping them in flames and burning
their clothing from their bodies. The
mother and infant were rescued from
the flames. but the two dauS hters are
not expected to survive their injuries.
They were horribly burned. the flesh
being roasted from their bodies. The
household effects were destroyed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
PROBING METHODS.
"We Have Not Reached the Meat Of
This Inquiry" SAYS Huohex.

New York. Sept. 22.-Probing meth
resumed Thursday by the Legislative
investigating committee Before the
daya's proceedings begun Charles +
Hughes. counsel to the committee. said
he believed facts of more Importance
and of greater interest than any de-
veloped thus far still remained to be
brought out. 1--WE have not yet reach.
Ell the meat Of this inquiry" said Mr.
Hughes. an fact, we have only start
ed IT."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
To R.eommend coadiutor.

Hot Springs. Sept. 22.-Bishops
Dunno of Dallas. Gallagher OF San
Antonio. Allen of Mobile and Fitzger-
aid Of Little Rock. representing the
province Of Arkansas, Mississippi.
Louisiana and Texas. are meeting here
with the view OF making recommended
lions to the pope to appoint coadju-
tor TO assist Bishop Fitzgerald. who is
incapacitated by paralysis
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-22
WENT ALONE.
BarfieId, Convicted of Manslauqhter
Goes to Prison Unattended.

Nashville. Sept. 22.-w. NJ. Barfield.
convicted in Lauderdale county Of
manslaughter and sentenced to serve
one year in prison. has arrived at
Nashville and went at once to the pen
itentiary. He donned stripes and went
behind the bars. At Ripley Barfield
got the necessary papers committing
him to prison. bought his own railroad
ticket and came to Nashville unattend-
ed. Barfield's case has been in court
several years he having been SEN
fenced TO serve twenty years on the
first trial.