davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

Lee. Never did l so long to be with him
as in this instance, and / even proceed
ed so far as to apply for permission
to move with my division TO HIS sup
port. The request, however, was not
granted.
Longstreet, after receiving the order
to join Gen. Lee, made every effort to
accomplish this great end, but his wag-
ons were unfortunately out in search
OF forage. and the march was consc-
quently delayed; for which reason we
failed to reach ChancelIorsyille III time
10 participate in the battle.
Nothing was achieved against the
enemy on the expedition TO Suffolk. at
which point he possessed a safe place
of refuge within his strong fortifica-
tions, protected by an impenetrable
abatis. During our sojourn in this vi
cinity quite spirited affair occurred
between our troops and the Federal
gunboats, on the Nansemond River, and
in which / suffered a grave misfortune
in the loss of Capt. Turner, of the 9Th
Tex. AS an outpost officer he was gift
ed with the same pre-eminent quail
ties which distinguished the gallant Up
ton.
News Of ChnncellorsyilIe.
On the march from Suffolk to Chan
cellorsville intelligence reached us of
the Confederate victory and of the
death of Jackson. This latter event oc-
casioned me deep distress. ! was here
upon prompted to write to Gen. Lee,
giving expression to my sorrow, and
at the same time TO my regret at our
failure TO Join him before the great
battle he had just fought and won. In
reply to my brief note he addressed me
as follows:
Camp Freds, May 81, 1863.
my Dear General: Upon my return
from Richmond i found your letter OF
the 18th awaiting me. Although sep
arated from me, ] have always had you
in my eye and thoughts | wished for
you much in the last battle, and believe
had had the whole army with me Gen.
Hooker would have been demolished
But God ordered otherwise.
II grieve much over the death of
Gen. Jackson-for our sakes, not for
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Preparing for Gettysburg.

Again, early in May, we were in
bivouac in the Rapidan, and prepara-
lions were initiated for another cam
paign. The artillery and transporta-
ton We're carefully inspected, and
whatever was found unserviceable was
sent TO the rear. At this period my
division was in splendid condition. its
four brigadc.5 beng under the direction
of Law, Bcnning, Anderson and Rob
ertson. Past service had created with
each command feeling Of l,rfect con-
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
A Test Will Tell
What Liquozone Can Do for You-and It Is Free

proves so nearly helpless in a germ dis
ease. Liquozohe is Il tonic.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

helpful book which he VIII send abSo-
lutely free of charge to any person who
suffers from Deafness. 1t shows in the
plainest manner the causes of Deafness
and Head Noises, and points out the
way to regain clear and distinct hear
Ing. Careful drawings of the ear and
its complicated passages, made by the
best artists, illustrate the book.
Deafness Specialist Sproule, author OF
this desirable work, has for 81 years
been making a thorough investigation of
Deafness and Head Noises, and his sue
cessful new cure for Deafness is the re-
ward of all his patient study Now he
wishes every one who suffers from Deaf
ness in any degree to learn how science
can conquer this cruel affiiction.
Don't neglect your Deafness any long
eri Send for this book to-day and learn
how hearing is being restored quickly
and permanently. Many who once be
lieved their Deafness incurable have al
ready gained perfect hearing by follow
ing the advice given in its pages. Write
your name and address on the dotted
lines, cut out the free book coupon and
mail it to Deafness Specialist SprOule,
4 10 II Trade Building, Boston.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
The Battle Of Frederick.burx.

ually by each of us, and which seem to
have contained the prophecy of his un-
timely death and of my own fate.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
DEAFNESS
CONQUERED!
Generous Offer of a Free
Book to All Deaf People
Who Wish to Hear

Deaf people ev-
erywhere will re-
joice with all their
hearts over the re-
liable new cure for
Deafness that is re-
storing hearing in
SO many cases once
I h o ught hopeless.
In order that every e
one may learn OF
this cure-by all
odds the best yet
known for Deafre ess
the specialts, who
perfected this sue
cessful new method
has written n very
in I er esting and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
JAPS MAY WAN 7
THE PHILIPPINES
REPORT WIDESPREAD MIKAD0
is AFTER ISLANDS
Secretary Taft's Denial Not Believed.
Asserted That Wright's Toxic
Mission Is to Sell the
Archipelago

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April IA cable to the
sun from Manila says:
There is renewed fear among the
Filipinos that the islands are to be sold
to Japan, and this fear is widespread.
Secretary Taft's denial of any such
intention on ..e part of the United
States has not proved effective. The
Manila daiies publish numerous indi-
vidual protests.
Apparently the provincial papers an
ticipate the immediate sale, and assert
ex-Governor Wright, the new American
ambassador at Toxic, is going to Japan
really to arrange the sale
THE presence of numerous japanese
in the character of peddlers, who are
said to be exploring various towns and
making maps of the country, enrages
the people of the province.
Filipino officers have visited United
States ships here daily. questioning
Admiral Train and his officers on the
sub iGCt."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
CARS OFFICERS
PANIC STRICKEN
RESULT OF ELECTIONS sCARES
GOVERNMENT
Witte's Fight Against Reactionlsts
Greatly strenethened-Premier
and Nicholas Hold Several
SteaIthy Councils
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, April IA panic
has been created in government circles
by the surprising strength developed
by the Constitutional Democrats in the
elections, which may have immediate
and dramatic consequences. The issue
between reaction and reform, which
has been hanging in the balance, was
unexpectedly precipitated by Premier
Witte The elections have greatly
strengthened the premier's hand in his
fight against the reactionists, and he
now feels strong enough to challenge
General Trepoff, Minister of the In
terror Durnovo and the entire reac-
tionary cabal.
Less than fortnight ago the pre-
mier was decidedly pessimistic, and be-
lteVed that the majority in the lower
house of parliament would be con-
servative, and that the entire pro-
gram for reform might be overthrown.
But the results of the elections have
convinced him that the radicals will
control the house and that an attempt
to thwart popular will as expressed
by the ballot box would he fatal
blunder on the part of the govern
ment. 1t was learned from an unim-
peachable source this evening that the
premier 1ourneyed to Tsarskoe- Selo on
emperor and made another trip to
Tsarskoe-Selo last night and was clos
eted with his majesty until after mid
night.
Victory Assures Loan
The impression is abroad that the
success of the Constitutional Democrats
will insure the success of the big for
eign loan, of which the government is
in such urgent need.
Tomorrow twenty-eight provincial
conventions will meet and elect 1877
members of the lower house of parlia-
ment. The peasant representatives
have a clear majority over all the
other classes combined. Should the
radicals make anything like the sweep
which they anticipate, the emperor
probably will he compelled to yield
to the premlers advice. At any rate
he seems to have aligned himself on
the side of the people. In effect he
situation as desperate, and that the
time had come to choose between him
self and Interior Minister Durnovo.
and counseled his majesty not only
to accept the result of the elections
but to anticipate any demand on the
part of the lower house of parliament
for a constitution by the issuance of
a constitution before parliament con-
venes, and at the same time mark his
change in policy by the proclamation
of general amnesty at Easter.
The premier is also understood to
have pointed out that such a course
would make a splendid impression.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
GLITTER OF GOLD
DAMAGES ARKELL
NEW YORK Publisher LEAVES
FRISCO IN LURcH
Man Formerly Connected With Judge
Said to Have Had Meteoric
Financial Career on
Coast
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Leaving
alleged debts estimated from 100000 to
$4,000, w. j. Arkell, Z. well-known
New Yorker, who formerly published
Judge, has left San Francisco, and a
small army of creditors would like
to learn his new address.
Arkell cut a wide swath two years
ago whe,t he came here from New
York and jumped into the Tonopah
boom. He hoated the Tonopah Home
mine and had w. Seward Webb, Joseph
Letter and Senator Nixon bidding for
his interests in it. Without waiting
to secure them, Arkell advertised the
mine as having them for hackers. This
disgusted the capitalists and they re-
pudiated Arkell. The stock slumped,
Arkell lost heavily and was expelled
from the Tonopah mining exchange.
Then he organized Il stock brokerage
company. and through this has been
dealing in Tonopah, GOldfied and
Manhattan stocks. No luck attended
these operations, and recently some
c'ecks he issued came back repudi-
AID.
Two days ago Arbell told the Palace
hotel people he was going east, but
his creditors didn't hear of his de-
parture until last night.
There has been no criminal charge
brought against Arkell, but some of
his transactions are alleged to expose
him to prosecution if his creditors see
fit to bring suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
MANHATTAN SHERIFF KILLED
BY DRUNKEN FARO DEALER
TRAGEDY RESULTS FROM SPORT
STRIKING WOMAN
Officer HurIs Gambler From Girl and
Is Shot Four Times-Before Expir-
ing Sheriff Knocks Murderer lnsen-
sible-Lynching Feared
BY Associated Press.

L
TONOPAH, New, April 7-Thomas
w. Logan, sheriff of Nye county, died
at Manhattan this morning from
wounds inflicted by revolver in the
hands of Walter Berieau, a Creole faro
dealer, in a saloon in that place
Berieau, while drunk, quarreled with a
woman and struck her in the face. She
called to Logan for help, and Logan
threw Bericau out of the house
Berieau stepped to a side window and
shot at Logan but missed. Logan ran
into the street Berieau drew an auto
matte revolver and fired four times at
Logan, hitting him twice in the shoul
der, once in the chin and once in the
abdomen. The last shot was fatal.
Logan, bleeding freely from his
wounds. grappled with Berieau and
beat him into insensibilitJ with
Berieau's gun. Logan was carried into
the house, where he died few hours
later.
There is talk of lynching Berieau,
who is heavily guarded
Logan leaves widow and eight chill
dren.
Excitement is intense here and at
Manhattan. but sentiment is divided as
to the cause of the deed. Berieau will
be brought here and confined in the
county Jail.
Citizens are aroused against the
gambling element.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
BY Associated Press.

NAPLES, April Mount Vesuvius
is a colossal brazier and the town of
Boscatrecase, on it's southern declivity,
has been transformed into gray is
land of ruin by the ashes from the
crater of the volcano. Torrents of
liquid fire, resembling in the distance
serpents with glittering yellow and
black scales, are coursing in all direc'
tions amid rumblings, detonations and
earth trembings, while a pail of sui
phurous smoke that hovers over AL
makes breathing difficult.
The streams of lava are resistless.
They snap like pipe stems the trunks
of chestnut trees hundreds of years
old and blight with their torrid breath
the blooms on the peach trees before
the trees themselves have been reached.
The molten streams do not spare the
homes of the peasants and when these
have been razed they dash into the
wells as though seeking to slake their
thirst, and after filling them continue
their course down the mountain side
Scenes Are PtfuI
Everywhere in the vicinity of the
volcano pitiful scenes are witnessed
women tearing their hair in their grief
and old men crying aloud at the loss
of their beloved homesteads, while in
the distance in striking contrast lie
the sapphire colored Mediterranean.
the violet hued mountains of the Sor
rento peninsula and the island of Capri
in the tranquil sea.
Artillery carts have been sent to
the assistance of the fleeing peasants,
and the duke of Aosta, Cardinal Jo-
seph Prsco and all the authorities de-
spite the rain today went to the por-
tions of the mountain most threatened
in order to succor or comfort the peo-
pie.
The duke of Aosta was especially
active. He explained the means he
thought best to save the lives and prop
erty and had the engineers and soldiers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Staked ALI, Lost ALI,
Then Used Pistol
to End Life
In Krulisch's Fine Home
in Denver Seances
WereHeld Nightly
Los Angeles Suicide Mystery Proves
to Have Been a Client of Mrs.
Margaret Graham, Who Was
Recently Extradited

Special dispa tches to The Herald from
Denver Indicate that Charles r. Kru-
lisch, who shot himself Friday in Los
Angeles, was client of Mrs Margaret
Graham, alias Mrs. Charles F. Sauer,
the psychic spiritualist."
The arrest of Margaret Graham and
the subsequent publications concerning
her, coupled with the fact that Krulisch
lost all his money since he encountered
her, is regarded by his friends in
Colorado as the hitherto hidden motive
for his self-destruCtion.
Chance remarks by Krulisch and his
wife here at their place of abode in the
cellar of the rooming house, SAL Sunset
boulevard led to the suspicion that the
couple had seen better days and that
their financial losses were recent. In
his state of health his recuperative and
mental powers were not equal to the
strain imposed by his baC luck.
Mrs Graham's friends here say that
she denies ever having separated
Krulisch from his money and that If
he lost funds it was because he took an
investors chances in making and losing
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
ITALIAN FOOLS DETECTIVES
AND SKIPS WITH REWARD
MAN ARRESTED NOT GUILTY OF
CRIME
Portland Police Nab Fred SibaId,
Whom They Are Told Is Person
Wanted in San Francisco for
Atrocious Murder
BY Associated Press.

oy Associated PreSS.
PORTLAND, Ore. April Fired ST.
baldi, an Italian, was arrested in Port
land today on suspicion of being Peter
Tortorici, the man who is alleged to
have killed b. Vilardo at 423 Vallejo
street, San Francisco, in a particularly
atrocious manner. Sibaldi was released
tonight, when on close examination
he was found to differ in several ma
terial particulars from the description
of Tortorici.
Concerning the arrest, the Oregonian
in substance will say in the morning
that after the Portland police had bee
notified by Chief of Police Dinan of
San Francisco that Tortorici was sup
posed to be in Portland, the local de-
tectives found an Italian who claimed
to be personally acquainted with Tor
tOrici. This man was willing to point
out the much wanted Tortorici in con-
sideration of $500, but declared he was
afraid to do so, and positively refused
to aid the police unless they paid his
reward several days before making the
arrest, so as to enable him to escape
from Portland and hide from the ven-
geance of the Italian friends of Tor
torici who lives here and in San Fran
cisco
A few days ago the money was paid
over to the Italian after pointing out
Sibaldi, and he disappeared According
to the agreement the police waited un
til today, when Sibaldi was placed un-
der arrest. Late today close compar
ison was made of Tortorici's descrip-
tion with Sibaldi.
1t was then discovered that though
in general the description Tailed, sew
eral minor but important discrepancies
existed which proved conclusively that
the man under arrest was not Tor
tcrici
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
FIFTY HOTEL VICTIMS ARE
BURIED IN BLACK FOREST
SCARCELY A VILLAGE FAMILY
NOT BEREAVED
One Man Roasted on Top of Stove.
Three Persons Are Still Missing
and Search Is Being Continued
for Them
BY Associate Press.

tNNTN'
NAGOLD, Black Forest, South Ger
many, April THE burial of fifty
bodies of those who perished by the
collapse of the Hotel zum Hirschen
(Stag hoteD, took place today by twos
and threes III order that the three pas
tors who came from neighboring viii
lagos might read the services by the
graveside of each interment.
There is scarcely a family in the
village which has not lost a member.
Although the burials proceeded the
which had been continued throG shout
the night by the light of great torches
cut i'm the forest, Went on today, spe-
cal parties of workers from other
villages coming to relieve those who
were exhausted. One more body was
found this morning, but the directors
of the search affirm that it is i'm
possible for any more dead or injured
to be within the ruins.
The search is kept up to satisfy the
families of three missing persons,
whose relatives stand outside the
lines crying or imploring the directors
to continue the search, especially as
several persons who had been given
up for deaC had been found in the
cellar prot cted by beams from hun
dreds of tons of broken brick which
We're massed over them.
The landlord of neighboring hotel,
Herr Widmainer, fell through the floor
of the Stag hotel upon an oven, and
was heard to cry out in anguish:
81 burn! I burnt" He was found
dead, his back being roasted. u
The method used in jacking up the
building which collapsed was called
"American," and a local singing club
shortly before the calamity sang
song celebrating this place, written
by a Nagold poet
The mayor of Nagold, when re-
preached for allowing such crowds to
assemble at the hotel while it was
uncompeted, cited an incident of a
previous year. while a tavern at AL
tenstein, i'm the Nagold valley, was
raised up in the same manner, we'd
ding occurred there, and not only was
the hotel filled, but the festivities in
cluded dancing.
The proprietor is among the persons
injured by the destruction of the Stag
hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
FIERY LAVA STREAMS
RESLSTLESS IN FURY
Molten Rivers Strike Terror and Desolation-TOwn Of
Boscatrecase Reduced to Grim Ruin-Women Tear
Hair in Their Grief-Earthquakes Stronger

erect parapets and dig trenches in
order to change the course of the lava
streams, and at times gave an eX-
ample of his energy by working him
self.
Cardinal Frisco distributed neces-
saries of life to the peasants and even
went so far as to give away the rings
he wore on his fingers. Repeatedly ne
exclaimed to the frightened peasants:
Pray, my children; you may be sure
God will not desert you"
The statue of st. Anne, which was
taken to the mountain side to con-
front the lava, is frequently moved
backward as the tide advances.
Earthquake Shocks Stronger
Considerable apprehension is felt be-
cause of the earthquake shocks which
are growing stronger and are felt even
at Castellamare, fifteen miles SOUTH
east of this city.
Each shock is accompanied by deep
and prolonged detonations.
Ottajano at the northeast foot of
the mountain is threatened by stream
of lava and the people are beginning
to desert the town. The populace of
Tore Annunziata, at the south foot,
have requested that night trains be
run to the town. This request has
been granted. and trains are now
ready to proceed thither in case of
need.
Signor Matteucci director of the OBJ
servatory on Vesuvius, still continues
to occupy a most dangerous position.
With him is an American engineer
named Perritt
Two craters have been opened ut
different points on the mountain, but
it is impossible to ascertain their num-
Der or where they are situated.
There have been no fatalities at Bos-
cotreze or elsewhere as a result of
the eruption.
The flow of lava was stationary at
II o'clock tonight.
The duke of Aosta visited Boscotreze
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
HUNGARIAN CABINET FORMED
AFTER MANY CONFERENCES
CATHOLICS e OPPOSE WEKERLE
FOR PREMIER
Church Resents Civil Marriage Laws.
Coalition Party Stands by New
Cabinet Chief and Refuses to Lis-
ten to CIericaIs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 7-After innumer-
able conferences today, a new Hun
garialr cabinet was finally constituted.
The appointment of DR.. Alexander
Wekerle as premier for a time seemed
doubtful, owing to the determined OPP
position of the Catholic peoples party
which had not forgotten his part in the
marriage laws. The members of the
coalition party firmly stood by DR.,
Wekerle and refused to yield to the
demands of the clericals.
Certain of the ministerial appoint
ments have not yet been made, but 1t
is understood the following will be the
composition of the cabinet:
Premier and minister of finances
DIR. Alexander Wekerle.
Minister of the interior Count julius
Andrassy
Minister of worship, Count Albert
AppOnyi.
Minister of commerce, Francis Kos
suth.
Minister of agriculture, Herr Oar
anyi.
Minister of justice, Herr Polonyi.
Minister at court, Count Johann
Zichy.
The oath of office will be administered
at Vienna as the emperor-king will not
be in Budapest.
Dismissal of the FejervarY cabinet
and the coalition of DIR. Wekerle and
calls for elections will be published
April Q.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
NOT CARPENTERS FIRST
Mining Engineer Arrested in Los An-
geles Had Trouble Before, but
Cleared Charges
Special to The Herald.


DENVER, April 7-Lawrence r.
Carpenter, charged with passing
worthless checks in Los Angeles, is the
son of NJ. B. Carpenter. a wealthy
mining man of Denver and formerly a
judge of this city. The father is in
New York city on business.
Lawrence Carpenter got into trouble
in Denver several years ago through
passing fraudulent paper, and his faith
er succeeded in Strengthening up the
matter for him.
Later the youth, who is a mining
engineer, was sent to Arizona and has
been both there and in California since,
This is the first that has been heard
of him of questionable nature since
his trouble in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
CHAFFEE FOR ANOTHER PLACE
Presidency of S. P. C. A. Now Said to
Be Awaiting Acceptance of For
mer Army Chief
I'm AsGnriated i5resS-

NEW YORK, April 7.-Gcneral Adna
II. Chaffee very probably will succeed
John p. Haynes as president of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals The place has not yet been
formally offered to him nor has he
positively said that he would accept,
but it was learned yesterday that his
name is one of the most prominent be-
fore the committee which is seeking
a new head for the organization, and
that this committee has been in COM
muniCation with htm.
With the arrival i'm New York early
next week of General Chaffee, it is un-
derstood that the matter will he laid
before him. The office carries salary
of $4,000 a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Governor Killed hx Bomb

TVER, Province of Tver Russia,
April 7.-While the governor of Tver,
NJ. Sleptzoff, was passing through the
principal street OF the town at 8 o'clock
this afternoon, he was killed by the
explosion of a bomb. Governor Slept
zoff was regarded as a very reaction
ary official, and was held responsible
for the beatings administered to the
Intelligencia by the Black Hundreds
last fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Will Prevent Lynching
By Associated Press.

GOLDFIELD, New, April 7.-Walter
Berieau, who shot and killed Sheriff
Logan of Nye county at Manhattan
yesterday. is well known at Goldfeld
where he worked in saloon previous
to going to Manhattan. The latest
rumor prevalent upon the streets here
is that Berieau will be brought to
Goldfeld in order to avoid lynching by
the citizens of Tonopah Sheriff Logan
was universally respected. and there is
much feeling over the affair. Berieau
is said to be very pleasant when sober,
but extremely quarrelsome when in
toXicated. He came here from Aspen,
Colo,