davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
JOHANN HOCH
HANGED AT LAST

the Haymarket Anarchists were exc
euted, surrounds the jail. Women and
children are especially conspicuous,
having struggled in their efforts to
reach the Jail door.
As time passed considerable nery-
business was shown by officials cen-
neeted with the execution, also by
Hoeh, who emphatieally declared his
intention to resist with physical VIC
lenee. Judge Landis denied the writ.
Hoch was told the result. imms4iate-
" his calm demeanoF and supreme as
suranes OF safety deserted him and he
became wildly hysterieaI. Upon de-
nyins the writ and after listening to
the plea for appeal, the Judge retired
and wrote an order the purport Of
which is not known. The order was
hurried to the jail. May be an order
fer a stay.
STRUGGLE 10 eNDED,
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Johann Hoeh
was hanged at one thirtyfour this af-
ternoon for the murder Of Mrs. Marie
weleker.Hoeh, one of his numerous
wives. He died without exhibiting
She slightest emotion.
Just before the trap sprung, Hoeh
said, az want to say something" The
exeeutloners halted In the prepara-
tIons to strange the man, who bowed
politely to the spectators and said, 10
Lord forgive them, for they know not
what they do, You make a mistake.
1 die an innocent man. Goodbye"
Then he bowed again rdslsnifisd his
readiness. An instant later the trap
fell from under his feet. He made
no struggle Koch made a eonfdant
of one religious advisor, Rev. strke-
land, and confessed he was a blgamlst
and very wicked man, but did not
confess he had killed any Of his wives.
At one.thlrty he finished very hearty
dinner and smoked a cigar and when
the end came he was, perhaps, the
most possessed person present, The
body was cut down at one fifty.twe. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
Successful Art Exhibit.

Miss Rldgely's art exhibition is be.
ing continued this afternoon and will
be open tomorrow between the hours
of three and five. This exhibit has
been very successful,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

ROOSEVELT
TAKES A HAND
REPORTED TODAY THAT He HAS
ASKED EMPEROR WILLIAM TO
MEET FRANCE HALF WAY

ALGEcIRAs, Feb. 2S.-It is re-
ported this afternoon that President
Roosevelt has begun to take a hand
actively in the Moroccan dispute, With
a view to Strengthening out the inter
national tanglc. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Roosevelt, through the German
Ambassador at Washington, has urged
The German Emperor to -ecede from
his present position and modify the de.
mands SO as to meet France half
way.
Frank Carpenter, of Columbus Ohio
"a s-,s..I,, Il, tho nifv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
Or. Johnson Appointed,

DIR. H. R. Johnson, who has lbs
Offices in the Hall block, has been
appointed eye and ear surgeon for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
EELL IN.TAE 5sTREET.
Man Took Sick Suddenly In Front b
Marion Hotel.

Marion Hotel.
James olaben, a colored man ot
washington, d 6CS was taken suddenly.
iIl{to.dayl III front 81 the Marion hotel
claben feli oyeron the street landfsls
ia q helpiess coudition He Eps talen'
into & room ottSe hotel and the town
authorities nodaed Chief Nor
gan visited him aud lei, word for CITY
Health omcer Dr. w. r. Kunsl to
administer the necessary medical Md.
Claben is suffering with pains 10 Ms
back and has dlncuily In geilor
hle breath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Communion services will be held lii
Christ Church tomorrow morning al
1880 O'clock ia celebration OF ii
Matthias Day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
rAE WEArHEa.


The little daughter Of Mr. and i|e
Jacob Brown whose sad death Vls
chronicled in the columns of Ih|a l'
per- did not IAN from cha|f as Naf
stated. Mrs. Brown aa|d iha| d ls
not known how the little El0 ie'|'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED
BY CERT AIN. MEMS ACTIONS
L0G.Al MEN
won THE HoNoRs At THE AF
TERNooN SHOOT OF GUN
CLUB.

Wiedebuseh and Phillips, local men
won the honors IN the Fairmont Gun
Clubs Washlngton's Birthday shoot
on the Google farm. Cracks from Nor
santown. Mannington, Grafton and
were present. The score
stood. out Of a possible 200:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

If you see it in the West vlrgtnian
rs so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Judge Aston G. Dayton and Mrs.
Dayton, Of Phillppi arrived in Nor
gontown Wednesday evening ana are
guests at the home Of Dr. and 1trs.
James p Fitch, Morgantoyl New
Dominion
M j. ~ payis buslnes rlanaser
oi the west yIrsinian, Is ii gAeenns
today on busiuess
Mn. and Ms. KembIe white rslurn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Congratulations, Mr.. carskadon,
Born, on Thursday, the 29d, to Mr.
and Mrs. 3. B Carskadon, a little
daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Kemble White return
ed last might from Philippl
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Tells Of Travels
Since Leaving
His Home.


Information that reached
police headquarters yester-
day afternoon dismissed all
doubt as to the identity OF
John Siemsen, leader of the
gaspipe murderers, and add
ed another amazing chapter
to the story of this brown
liplbed criminal.
Siemsen's right name IS
August Dreier and he is a
son of August Dreier, a
wealthy retired sugar planter
of the island of Kauai, who is
now a familiar figure in the
political circles of Honolulu.
The murderer inherits the dark color
of his skin from his mother. who was
a native Hawaiian woman, and If the
information in possession OF the police
is correct. he is bigamist as well as
a bank robber and murderer.
Confronted with the salient points OF
this information IN his cell at the Bush
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

street station last evening, Siemsen
admitted that they were facts
Il had intended to keep my folks out
of the thing" he said. but as long
as the facts are beginning to leak out
I may as well make no effort at deny
ing them.
Il won't discuss my family history
in detail, but 1 am willing to admit
that once bore the name you mention.
Il will not talk about any other wife
that I may or may not have had be-
fore meeting Hulda Won Hofen. She
as said before. was my ideal of a
woman, and 1 was just on the point of
going East with her and starting life
anew when I consented to go in on
this last job with Kearney and Dabner
and was nailed when the latter
peached.
TELLS STORY OF CAREER.
Il had not intended 20 say anything
about my early history or connections
until the last moment. but seeing that
the police are In possession of the
Corffuu><4 a., n.~. r-or.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

Continued on Page 2, Column {.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

Continued on PnE1 = osiunA I.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Sasaki and DockWeiler
Identify Murderer.

John Siemsen murderer show the bravado
which he delights yesterday when he confronted by J. H.
Dockwer the engineer held the Kanaka his
companion Octava August S and Sask cashier the
Japanese bank who by the gapipe thugs
meetings between whom he slugged
technically called
was as willing identify the robbed they
attest to his guilt
Dockweler went police headquarters early yesterday and
Captain Duke visited station where Siesen
When Siemsen brought his cell Captain Duke
CONTINUED ON PAGE ) bottom COLUMN
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

Continued on Page ?, Column l.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Ruefs Hopes Blasted BY Cooks Defeat
Police Identify Gasppe Murderer as Son Of Honolulu Politician
John Siemsen Admits That
His FatherIs August Dreier.

Ohm SIEMSEN leader discovered by police be
Dreer
familiar figure in politics
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
INDEX OF THE
|.SAN FRANCISCO CALLS.
NEWS TO-DAY.
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY ss.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1906.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

YESTERDAY-Cloudy; northwest wind: maxi
mum temperature, 90; minimum temper
sture. 81.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Increasing cloudi-
nesI and probably showers; fresh south
winds. Page Is
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
Explosion OF the Ammunition Barge.

Editor National Tribune: To settle an
argument, please publish in The Ma
tional Tribune the date that the am
munition barge exploded at City Point,
Va. / claim it was in August, 1864.
about 1890 a. m.-Silas Post, 500 Full
ton ST., Jamaica, n. Y
A dispatch from Gen. Grant from
City Point, dated Aug. 9, 1864, 11:45
a. m, says:
Five minutes ago an ordnance boat
exploded, carrying lumber, grape, cam
lister and all kinds of shot over this
point. Every part of the yard used as
my headquarters is filled with splinters
and fragments of SHE'LL
Aug. IL Gen. Grant reported to Gen.
Halleck that the casualties were IL en-
listed men, two citizen employees, one
citizen not employed, and % colored
laborers killed. The wounded were
three commissioned officers, four en-
listed men, Is citizen employees and sc
colored laborers. Besides these there
were about Is others wounded who
were not employed about the wharf
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21


when we look backward at the
times as they were from 1857 to 1851
and then to 1865. and then at our pres
ent times, II seems as though we are in
a new world" writes Comrade Frank
lin Hoch, Sergeant Co. d. 18th Pa.
from Anita, Pa. "How the young men
from Is to Is years of age stood By
Uncle Sam as long as he needed them
and no matter what came before them
they responded to every call. The civil
war cost many lives and much money
and made the United States one Of the
greatest Nations on the globe. In 1857
one could hardly get money with which
to buy postage stamp. I hope our
gold standard may stand forever. This
Government should pension its soldiers
according TO their service. and give
every man what his disability entities
him to. / would like to see the per
diem bill passed; then justice will be
done to the veterans who were Uncle
Sans backbone in the great war"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
The Battle Of Shiloh.

Editor National Tribune: i have read
your account Of the battle OF Shiloh.
with the campaign preceding and the
pursuit." with great interest. One
thing has amazed me-the utter alb.
sence of Information as to the time the
Army Of the Ohio moved to the attack
on Monday morning, the 7th. You have
done more to establish the facts than
any other historian, but there is a lack
of detail which is most unfortunate.
The Official Reports are strangely silent
on this disputed point We of the Army
OF the Ohio have been put in a false
light by the partisans OF the Army OF
the Tennessee. You are eminently just
in your statements on this point, and
this we appreciate.
l have given much time to the fixing
of the time at which the commands of
Nelson, McCook and Crittenden became
engaged. Much complaint has been
made, and justly, of the work of the
Ohio Commission at Shiloh. The I'm.
scriptions are not true in many in
stances, but l was powerless to secure
corrections and now the matter is UNI
der investigation by the authorities at
Washington.-R. B. Brown, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21

land, Universe, Sunny South. ]. r. Will
Iiams. Southwestern, Gen. Anderson
With these were six gunboats and four
rams. But "a Of the Tennessee fleet
survived to take part in the Vicksburg
campaign.
Shiloh.
Ben. Gardner. Sergeant, Co. /. 18th
Ill. and Captain, Co. e, Vet, Bat, Grand
Island, Neb, saw Grant, and took part
In the final charge at Shiloh The charge
was made by Gen. Hurlbut's old divi-
sion. the remnants Of the Second Diyi-
gade, Fourth Division, Sixteenth Corps.
Weather ut Gettysburg.
w. ID. Eldred, Biglerville; Pa. wants
to know about the weather at Gettys-
burg and which way the wind blew dur
ing Pfckett's charge. He. was one of
the administers that opened the battle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21

d. ]. Spencer, 25th Iowa, Alton. Iowa,
gives a list Of the boats comprising the
hoti,la which left Helena, Ark. on Dec,
%. 1852. for Vicksburg: Adriatic, s. X.
Belle, Peoria Belle, Bulletin, Continen-
tai. Crescent City, Conway. Dakota, Des
Moines, Ella. Emma. Gladiator, Sam
Gaty. Iatan, Imperial, Isabella, Iowa, L.
Jackson. Kenneth, Key West, Louisiana,
Meteor, Nebraska, Northerner. Fanny
Ogden. Jno. J. Roe, Post Boy, Sucker
State, 8. G. Trett. Tecumseh, Polar star.
John Warren, War Eagle. Memphis,
Won Phul. Driversman, Pembina, Di Yer
non, d. s. Taylor. Carl. Empress, Lu-
zerne. Forest Queen, Jersey Belle, Rock
ct. Fanny Babbitt. Champion. City OF
Alton, Southern Planet. Spread Eagle,
Robert Allen, Hospital. Chancellor, Com
estoga. Express, Emperor, Omaha. Ed.
Walsh. U. 8. 9. n. .. Sioux. Westmore-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
Edward Tatro. Co. c, eth VT. STAFF

Edward Tatro. Co. c, eth VT, STAFF
fords. Conn. would like very much to
hear from some Of his old comrades.
d. M. Barnes, 7th Wis, Waupaca.
Wis, says that his regiment. and not
the Sd Wis, lost the most men of any
regiment in the Union army. II had 9S4
men and 80 officers when mustered in.
and but 81 men remained of its orig
inal number when mustered out. Fox
says the I'd Wis. had the greatest per
cent of loss. 1t had. but il did not lose
as many men as the 7th Wis.
Isaac Wise, of Orrstown, Franklin
Co., Pa, has in his possession the ham,
mer and handle which he used in shoe
ing Gems. Grants and Meades horses
in front of Petersburg in 1865.
Comrade Daniel Fought, r. F. ID. i.
Rock Bridge, o., writes: Il have been
) reader of The National Tribune for 2.
number of years. j feel as IL il wou. 4
ie impossible for me TO get along with
out the dear old paper. II is the sol.
d eIs' best friend. | belonged 10 :he
4th Ohio, Second Corps, Second Divi-
siol, Third Brigade. / have no. seen
anything about my regiment ans would
te glad to hear from any OF them
IN oIsh the columns OF the pap.,"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21

and on the retreat he had to jump over
Willoughby Run, with the bullets strik-
ing the mud all around him. Did it rain
on the day before or the day after the
battle?
"Freesing, Starving, Living, Dead"
Mrs. w. Carpenter, Box 81. Route
No. 2. Herman. Neb.. would like some
comrade to send her a copy OF the song
beginning: Freezing. starving. living.
She would like to sing 1t at gatherings
Of the old soldier boys and their wives
Wants His Address.
Seely L. Bauder. Fultonville, N. Y,
wants the address OF Serg't Charles AL
len, Troop L. 9Th u. 8. Cav. He was
stationed at Fort Kc0gh. Mont, and
went to the Philippines IN 1885 or 1853.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
An Excellent Soldier.

Hugh F. Copelin, of Tyrone. Pa, is
particularly proud OF his discharge. be-
cause in the handwriting and over the
signature Of Lieut.-Gen. Adna r. Chat
fee is tribute to Corporal Copelin. call
ing him an excellent soldier" He en-
listed in the 9Th Y. S. Cav. July 10,
1861, and was discharged July 10, 1864,
as Corporal.
Co. Was nm Orphan.
Granville Abbott, Spiser, Mimi, was
much interested in the story of th1
formation OF Co. ], 1st KY. Cav. He
served over three years in the Army Of
the Cumberland, and inquired many
| times why ~ was dropped in forming
the companies He has looked over the
Regulations, and finds nothing there re-
| lating to it. He wishes that something
could be told in The National Tribune.
as there are many thousand other old
soldiers who are as curious about IL as
he is. Co. Q was all right with ST Klegg
and Shorty, but poor -" had no honor
in putting down the rebellion except in
the 1st KY. Cav. All honor to Col. VOL
ford for trying to give poor ~ a
chance.
The lettering Of companies was in
troduced in 1916 by AdJt-Gen. Charles
Kitchell Gardner, father Of Gen. Frank
lin Gardner, who surrendered at Port
Hudson. The omission OF Co. seems
not specified in the Army Regulations
Editor National Tribune.
Where Was Sheridans
j. H. Barney. Clearville, Pa, wants
to know where Sheridan was from dawn
| OF day Oct. 19 until 10 a. m. OF the same
day, when he was only eight miles from
the battlefield OF Cedar Creek. Sheri-
dan was seen by Comrade Lanchon, 18th
Pa. who was on picket duty two miles
south Of Winchester, at daybreak. Of
the 18th, riding on his famous black
charger. He was then only eight mil IS
from his army. He arrived at the bat
tlefield at 10 o'clock. Where was he in
the meanwhile?
The LIST Iowa Cav.
B. w. Searle, LIST Iowa Cav, Ottum-
wa, Iowa, says that the regiment was
raised for the first call from all over
the State, but did not get in. The Off
GERS kept up the organization, with FitZ
Henry Warren as Colonel, Charles E.
Moss Lieutenant-Co1onel and Edwin
w. Chamberlain Major. 1t was the sec
ond cavalry regiment mustered into the
service, the 1st Ill. Cav. being the first
by few days only.
Burning of POpe's Wagons.
'In The National Tribune recently"
| writes Comrade Henry c. Kilmer, CO.
| G, 26th n. Y. from FOrestport, II. Y,
Il read the article asking for infOrma
| ton concerning the burning Of Popes
headquarters train at Catlett's Station.
| I will say that l was Master of supply
train Of the Second Division, First
Corps, and was within 100 rods Of the
team when 1t was burned. / had some
Vermont men with me that night, but
have forgotten most Of their names. One
that l remember was George Winter
Steen"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21

4 u. D.,
and his father must carry off the honor
Of being the oldest and youngest sol
diers. His father is now "a years old
| and he SIS. He does not tell US the year
| of his enlistment, but says 1T was after
his father had served his time.
Free Transportation to Gettysburg.
H. c. Halter, Howard. Pa, says that
Pennsylvania, one of the most loyal
States in the Union, has never given her
| soldiers free transportation to Gettys-
/ burg. New Jersey has once or twice.
He says there are many soldiers in the
State who never saw Gettysburg, being
somewhere else doing their duty at the
time Of the battle. and he thinks the
State should give them all free trans
portation to the battlefield.
Four Old Iron Pieces.
c. M. Castle. 1920 ILL.,, who took part
| in the battle Of Resaca, objects most
decidedly to what Hood calls the -four
old iron pieces not worth the sacrifice
Of even one man. which Castles bril-
gade charged and captured on the after
noon of May Is, 1864. He says they were
as beautiful brass fieldpieces, IL pound
ers," as he ever saw. He also objects
to Hoods statement that the guns were
exposed and abandoned" and says
they were exposed" in being IL or Is
abandoned" they certainly were in a
hurry when his brigade struck the bat
terry with fixed bayonets like cyclone.
One More Battle.
James Boyd, Co. A, Gath Iowa, Kim
ball, S. D., would like to be in one more
battle, and that against Old England
COmrade Boyd is a Scotchman, and
served with the Scotch Fusilier Guards
for five years. He was also in the
Crimean War. He came to this country
in 1861, and enlisted in the oath Iowa.
He would like very much to hear from
any of his old comrades.
Scattering.
H. T. Clark, 161st N Y, Langston,
Mich, wants the address Of William
Taylor, drummer OF Co. G Of his regi-
ment. He has written several letters to
the New York post Offices but has been
unable to get any word Of him.
John Stauffer, Burnside, Clearfield
Co., Pa, enjoys very much reading Of
the daring and dangers of his old COM
rades and especially of Comrade Reas,
Of the 18th Pa, whom he knows very
well and considers a very fine man. He
hopes he may still have many happy
years to live.
C. A. Cline, 10th Ohio, New Mata-
moras, O., would like to hear from
Charles Culver and Dick Parshal, whom
he met in Libby Prison in the Winter
Of 1865. Dick Parshal was scout and
at one time sentenced to be shot.
Comrade George Gates. Mayfeld, Cal,
wants to know what has become Of all
the boys Of the Sd Iowa Cav. He would
especially like to hear from the men,
bers of Co. e.
Robert Knox. Shawnee, O., would like
IN nj dos Of
Co. e, 18th Ohio, especially Chas.
Bloom. George N. Williams and John c.
Sisse1.
James M. Aubery, Salem. o.. has in
his possession a bronze medal belonging
to Thomas Case, Co. X, 21st Ohio. The
medal can be obtained by writing to
Comrade Aubery. $50 Franklin Ave-,
Salem, o.
comrade James H. Febes, Co... lIth
H.. Dillon. Mont, would like to hear
frcin any Of his old comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21


,on 2
C.
drove the from
loss Of i n the spnngf
tsC Of In January Of then
rcYeh heregm YER
hhtokp hard
Crihn yedywo the If June Int a
fagof Virginia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
An OId-Time Horror.


James r. Clerihan, 9Th ILL.,. Girard.
Kan, has an Old-time horror come over
him when he reads some Of the soft
insane. criminal gush over the rebels.
Some good comrades seem to be knuck-
ling down to them. He is as black a
republican as he was 40 years ago and
expects to die in that faith. Oh. for
old Ben Harrison. the only true friend
Of the Union soldier since Lincoln.
Way to Pension Veterans.
d. Bennett, Lestershire, y. Y. thinks
that way which would benefit old SOL
diers more than anything else and not
cost the Government a penny would be
to allow veterans widows to marry 9TH
er veterans without losing their PEN
sions. There are thousands of widowed
veterans and veterans widows who
would marry IL they could retain their
pensions. which would enable them to
live together in comfort.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
Saved Fort MOultrie.

J. e. Stephens, 9Th Ind. Cav, Enid
Q. T., was a prisoner with w. H. Cain
In Andersonville. Florence and Charles
ton. Both men escaped from SulIivan's
Island In small boat on Feb Is, 1866.
They stopped near Fort Sumter. and
saw boat from Morris Island coming
out to meet them. They got in the
boat and pulled for Fort Moultrie.
where COmrade Stevens helped to lower
the Confederate flag and raise the Stars
and Stripes. They also saved Fort Moul-
trie from being blown up by the timely
discovery OF a slowmatch.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
Burning of Pope's Wagons.
Oldest and Youngest Soldier.

Robert McCandless, Of the 14th and
23d U. s.. Elizabeth. N. j., thinks he
and his father must carry off the honor
Of being the Oldest and youngest SOL
diers. His father is now "a years old
and he SIS. He does not tell us the year
of his enlistment, but says 1T was after
his father had served his time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21

John III. Bratschie, Erin. Houston
Co., Tenn, says that he was born in
switzerland, and served in the 74th Pa.
He moved to Tennessee in 1859. and
helped establish John A. Logan Post In
1883. 1t was nearest TO the cemetery
at Fort Donelson, and took upon itself
the duty OF decorating the graves there.
The Post invited all present who wore
the gray to join in comradeship and
assist in the ceremonies. and the ex-
CnnfedcIates decorated the graves of
their dead Now the comrades OF the
Post find that the children are taught
In the schools by the newly-adopted
books things that are absolutely op-
Iosed to the country's best interests and
the truth concerning the war Of the re-
bellion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21
National Cemetesies.

ii. ID. Fluke, Ontario, Cal. cannot
understand why the National Cemetery
at Helena. Ark, and the Soldiers Home
Sawtelle, Cal. were omitted from the
list About two-thirds Of the 35th Mo.
sleep In the cemeteFy at Helena. and
there are LIS graves at 6ewtelle,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-21

II. c. Hoag, I'd Ohio II. A.. Dixon,
Cal, was much interested In the ac-
count In The National Tribune Of the
plot 10 capture the steamer MICHIGAN.
He wants to know what became OF
th1s4 arrested In Sandusky a. accom-
plicee Can any Of our readers tell?