davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
Dean ShaIer in Critical State.

Cambridee. Mass. April 9.-The fol-
Lowing bulletin was issued at $50
O'clock tonight by the physician who
is attending Dean Shaler:
Dean Shaler. after passing a very
comfort lble night. steadily improved
until noon. shortly after noon con-
gestion returned to his lung and he
il nnv in a very critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
Both Wounde.d Men Will Recover.

Beverly. Mass, April 9.-F'ormcr
Alderman Glncs and Capt. Wildred
Caldwell of the local fire department,
who were shot by Frank Bowling Sat
urday night. were reported as improv
ing today. Capt Caldwell. whose in
julies were regarded as serious was
considered to be out of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington April o--F"rrcHst for
Ecw England: Rain in south. rain or
snow III nurth portion Tuesday, high
south Winds shifting t" southwest and
west, Wednesday fair. warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
Boston Forecast.

BOSTON. April q Forecast fer Eos
ton and vicinity: Rain Tuc$dny fol
lowed hy clearing; "Wednesday fair
aui warmer. high southeast to south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
Buildings Crushed by Ashes and
Cinders---T Terrible Loss by Lava.
$4,000 Refugees Gathered in Naples
===EvaCuatiOn of Threatened Cit
les and Towns Continues.

NaplcG. Ap,il ?-RepnrtS Of iatdli-
ties consequent upon the eruption Of
Mount NcSuyiuS arc coming in AC-
,rrcliug to information received late
tonight prnha bly, as many as 500 were
lost II is said that moro than 200 per
sons persisted iu the district "f SAN
t;iuScprc.
railway train bound fnr Nur!' ',
WAS dtrailcd owing tu ehnVrt:t &!
stuucs from the crater
Cavalry proceeding tn t.l.. ~ .:.or ~
III. inhabitants or th:. drVISl''d Sec
tiui. iIvc been unable tn make pro
ir..a tIl. rain FILLING on TIA" I%li"s =
foot deep having mldc it Impossible.
t"r the h"rs":' &" travel.
III" SEA IS greatly aEitAt"d. The
@ky hH3 cleared, but heavy clouds hang
"vr ~" 'd"t. Threatening i iur'h'r
u"Whp"'il-
u" S'It'lu& oI iaNA are hltl''S' "''-
H"iIirN Troop" arc erecting hdrficfS
~ ~" "ir'cIi"l 81 t"hll"h !" prevent
lul'h'T ""'iH'r ~ l'i'i' i'''''''
IN" Associate" tftSS ''iT'Hi"'''''I''
'hlS evening ln7't' 'h' f""hi 'i ''
M lIC"d vliJG"@. Th" railway anu
,.,; l,. t ,1,,. ..,,,,..-, ,,,.,t,.,;.,I
I ;,,,..,.,;,.,tI, rn,.
i,,,..... .,,.,,I,,r. ,,..,. tbc
o,l,. .,.,,,,. l,.f, Ia. which tb,. irgrnc-
tin,i of thr d,.y.,gt,l country could j."
Iu,,i,. 'rIr .:.rnr Wis enc of such
u,i...,y INA t,Irur tu;,t Il c.,nuut never
H., oI,lit..r,t.I r,n,, memory
,a tI,.. >,.,,. v,. tr:,v,ryrd the tr:,v-
cl,n,, l,acaur more and more difficult.
th,. smoke and ashcy i'm tho air making
breathing difficult. Slight trrmhliuGs;
of thr earth were. rclt ana frequent
nayhc" of Lightning cut through tn"
smoke. Darkness came ut intervals
lonG hrf"rc niEhtiall. Ia tn" streets OF
d' serted towns the only sound I" u"
heard was thc thud of Jumps "l aSl''S
falling uu the roofs of th" houses.
In TIM rourgo of fine tollr a point WIS;
reached from which NrS,Ivius could hf.
son under its cloud of S,uok" Thc
l,i;,h conc ~ thc yolc;,nu ha@ gone A.
uurt ertircIv having been swallowed
m, ., th.,, ,ho bi,.hc.t ,,,i,,t of the
,,,,,,,,,.,i., >. ,,..,,Iy son rrct lrs, than
,or,,,,,I, III, III, ,t ~ tbr ,,,nIIn-
t,iu ,,,, ,r.,tcr. b,vc heou formed.
ms hhS been DAY "i terror 10.
,u' 'l''.' towns ana '"',''''S
-''"''' N'Su>'"H' ''''''',''
ph'" nl''" IN" hummer ~ W.T."
injured at several hundred, hut II"l
many facts can be obtained upon
which to base an accurate estimate.
AT midnight the feeling appears more
f'"%SurtnE the lava streams haNi,.N
diminished IN volume ana ~ Soi'r u
rc,tlonS having stopped hH"Ef'ir' =
Win" : r"pious rain fall is cooling inc
lava whcr" il lies stationary.
Almost equal with the devastation
Wrought by the lava is the da'h'E'
d,ir hv ciudcrs and ashes which ~
The sun., 1906-12-22
ENGLANDS COMPLEX PEACE.
King Tells Parliament OF New Agreements
Strengthening IT.
Special Cdoit Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cdbte Dsspdfch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Dec. 2l.-The King in his speech
to-day on the proroguing Of Parliament
comments on the marriage Of Princess
Ena and King Alfonso and the recent visit
of the King and Queen Of Norway. He
says that Great Britain's relations with
foreign Powers continue to be friendly.
He alludes to the Algeciras conference
and mentions that there is a distinct i'm
provement in the affairs Of Crete, the con-
clusion Of an agreement between Great
Britain, France and Italy for the mainte-
nance Of the status quo in Abyssinia, the
conclusion Of a satisfactory arrangement
with the French and German governments
respecting the Anglo-French boundary on
Lake Chad and the Niger, and a satisfactory
Settlement Of the boundaries Of the Anglo
Egyptian Soudan and the Congo Free State.
He mentions the conference at Brussels
for the revision OF regulations in restriction
Of the liquor traffic In Africa. He says
-The visit of friendship which the Ameer
OF Afghanistan will shortly pay to the Cow
ernor-General Of India is a gratifying indi-
cation Of the amicable relations that exist
between the AIMEE: and my Government"
In conclusion the King refers to the es-
tablishment Of a responsible government
In the Transvaal and the intention to bestow
o similar boon upon the Orange River
Colony in the near future. Parliament will
meet again on February
The sun., 1906-12-22
GRAVE OFFENCE, SAYS THE POPE.
Protest Against Raid on Nunciature as q
violation of All Diplomatic Usage.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.
ROME. Dec. 2l.-The vaticans note OF
protest against the violation Of the nun
ciature at Paris by the French Government
was delivered to the members Of the dip
lomatic body by Cardinal Merry del Val
personally this morning.
The note qualities the perqufsttion made
by the French Government at the nuncia-
ture, the removal from Il Of the archives
and the expulsion of Mgr. Montagnini,
the acting Nuncio, as an enormous offence,
unprecedented among civilized nations,
who, even after the interruption Of diplo-
matte relations, have, hitherto, respected
diplomatic residences and, much more, dip
lomatio archives.
The note goes on TO state that the seizure
Of the registered correspondence OF Mgr.
LorenZelli, the Papal Nuncio, and also the
secret cipher, by means Of which the French
Government was enabled to decipher the
telegrsphic correspondence exchanged be-
tween the Pope and his represcn tatives.
constitutes the gravest offence. not only
against the Holy See but against the ma
tions Of the whole world, which naturally
desire TO guard their diplomatic secrets.
The Holy See prot ests against the viola
ton Of the rights OF the Pope, who as the
supreme head of the Church must corre-
spond either directly or through recognized
persons with Catholics both clergy and laity,
about matters concerning their spiritual
welfare.
The pretext alleged by France as the
reason for Mgr. Monta gnini's expulsion
is declared to be without foundation, as
Montagnini had had no communication
with the three cures charged with violation
of the law Of 1905 who are now under trial.
In addition to its protest the Vatican has
sent a circular 20 its representatives setting
forth the motives of its action toward
France. 1t contends that il has only car
ried out its strict duty. and adds:
IF the French Government animated
by more equitable sentiments, should
create for the Church in France a situation
which at least would not injure her es-
sential rights the Holy See, even while not
admitting the principle OF separation,
might tolerate such a situation in order
to avoid worse evils, as it has done in re-
gard to other countries"
The sun., 1906-12-22
POSED As PRINCE RUDOLF.
swindIcrs Get Money From Austrian Peasants
-Jailer Duped.
special Cab, Despatch to TIE SUN.

Speoiol Cabis Despatch TO TIE SUN.
BERLIN, Dec. 2l.-Three brothers OF the
name Of Will have been sentenced in Bavaria
to long terms Of imprisonment for imper-
sonating the Archduke Franz Ferd nand Of
Austria, the heir TO the throne, his dead
cousin, Crown Prince Rudolf, and a fic-
titious nobleman. Count Won Barnum. The
swindlers made their headquarters at Lud-
wigshafen, where they convinced boarding
house keeper of the name OF Schwalb and
his wife Of their exalted rank and borrowed
all the savings of the couple and of many
Of their friends.
The simple people we're dazzled by the
patronage Of the pseudo royal personages
and their promises of future benefits; they
seem TO have been happy to ohlige the
swindlers. The men duped numerous sim
pie minded persons elsewhere. obtaining in
the aggregate many thousands of dollars.
The greatest coup was achieved by one
brother after the other two had been ar
rested. He convinced the chief jaler that
the two prisoners were really Crown Prince
Rudolf and Archduke Franz Ferdinand and
promised him that If he would allow them
to escape he should receive sl7,5OO and a
large income from an estate in Austria.
The jailer complied and is now serving
two years imprisonment for accepting
bribes The prisoners were recaptured
after few weeks liberty.
The sun., 1906-12-22
HIGH TENSION AT TANGIER. !
suItan's Troops " atch RaIsuII's Stronghold
The Anti-FOreiEn Feeling.

Special Cable Despatch to THK SuN
TANdIER, Dec. 2l.-The Sultan's Mahalla;
that is, the body Of troops lately despatched
from Fee under War Minister Sid Mo-
hammed Gabbas and Kaid Maclean. COM
mander Of the Sultan's bodyguard, are
now encamped at Aindalia, within rife shot
of Raisuli's stronghold. Everybody is
wondering what will happen next.
Despite circumstantial stories that It is
the intention of Raisuli and the Kabyle
tribesmen to oppose the Imperial troops,
nothing of the kind has occurred. II is
stated that Sid Mohammed Gabbas has
summoned Raisuli TO do homage to him az
the Governor Of Fahs. II is also said that
the notorious brigand Valiente and other
tribal leaders have gone to confer with
Raisuli.
There Is much curiosity and some anxiety
as to the attitude of Sid Mohammed Cab
bass soldiery. It has been said that many
of them deserted en- route rather than risk
fighting with their fellow countrymen.
Natives say that the whole force is inspired
with anti-European feeling. and if they are
obliged TO fight they will fight the for
eigners.
The natives insist that the attempt to in
stall foreign police will be opposed any way.
The foreign representatives seem TO be as
ignorant Of the probable course of events
az are private individuals. II was under
stood that the War Minister had been in
strlcted to arrest Raisuli. 1t is now doubted
whether he was instructed to arrest him or
negotiate with him or to await his action.
There are rumors that French and Span
ish troops are about to land to protect
Europeans and enforce order, but nothing
definite can be learned
LONDON. Dec. PA despatch to the
Times from Tangier says that the Shereefian
army evidently intends 10 remain camped
outside Tangier for the present. Raisulis
agents say that he refuses to reply to the
War Minister'S letter on the ground that he
only accepts orders from the Sultan.
Thus It is evident that Raisui is defiant.
His armed men remain posted in the market
place and elsewhere. They openly boast
of their disregard for the Sultan's troops,
whom they pretend to despise. The crisis
has now entered an acute stage.
The sun., 1906-12-22
AUSTRIAN MAILS CRIPPLED.
Poorly Paid Postal Employees Start Cam
paIgn OF Red Tape-SiKns OF Weak ening.

Special Caoie Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
VIENNA, Dec. 2l.-The passive resistance
strike of the 25,OO0 employees Of the post
Office began to-day throughout the country,
with the exception of Bohemia where
the employees are awaiting the result Of
negotiations with the authorities. The
postal service was Immediately affected,
as it was predicted il would be, and the
situation will rapidly become worse il the
resistance continues.
The employees, in addition TO observing
minutely the red tape regulations, many of
which are half a century old, do every
thing with the utmost slowness. There
was a delay of two hours in the mornings
first mail delivery, and this increased
throughout the day. The chief pecuniary
losers are the banks and commercial houses
Trade was generally crippled.
Crowds of people in some places hesieged
the post offices. clamoring for mails and
parcels which choked the offices. The
public theoretically sympathizes with the
strikers, whose pay is notoriously meagre
and in some cases insufficient to furnish
a livelihood, hut resentment is expressed
that the result of the strike Ills on the
public, and il it continues the employees
are likely to lose their Christmas boxes,
which are given here on New Years Day.
The Government has offered to increase
wages, but il offers little more than half
Of what the strikers demand. Among
other methods of coping with the trouble
the Government has discussed the ques-
ton of calling the postmen. nearly all Of
whom are reservists, to the colors 80 that
IL will he able to enforce their working
under military discipline; but it Is recog-
nized that this is very difficult measure.
The impression is growing this evening
that the strike will not last long. 1t is re-
ported that the leaders are wavering and
that even already they have abandoned
their tactics
The sun., 1906-12-22
DIED..

BEDFoRD.-on Thursday December 90 1905
cornelia Van Norden. widow OF p wendoysr
Bedford.
Funeral services at the residence Of her brother
Warner Van Norden Q East sd st.. on satur.
day morning. December p, st 10 o'clock.
BRoWER.-on Thursday, Deo. %. 1909. John
Lovett Brewer dawyer). son Of the late Anthony
and Janet Brewer
Funeral service at chapel OF the Collegiate
Church Of St. Nicholas. entrance on West
4sth st. near bth sv.. on Sunday. Dec. e. a.
sP.M.
BUTLER.-Suddenly. on Wednesday, Dec TO- at her
residence at Oyster Boy Mrs. Mary p. Butler.
A special train will leave Long Island City o.
e3J \. NJ Saturday for oyster Bay. returning
70 connect with the 2:s6 train az Grand Central
depot l1tcrnent at Woodlawn. Funeral phi.
vate. II is requested that no flowers be sent
cHEsTER.-on December 10 1905. the Rev. Johs
A. Chester.
Funeral services at ST. Francis xavier's Church,
West 10th ST., Saturday. December n at .
A. M. Baltimore papers please copy.
DE VEAU.-on Friday. Dec. 2i. 1908. Louisa Cath
crime Burke. widow OF Samuel De vesu.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EVERTTT.-N Orange. n. j.. on Friday. pea
81. 1905. Sylvester Dudley Everitt. age years
and months. youngest son Of John D. ana
Marguerite Willard EveTitt.
Funeral private.
GRFFN.-At his residence, i1s Livingston H..
RroolIlyn. N. Y, on Thursday, Dec. n. 1904
Samuel Worcester Green. In his s5th year
Funeral private. Friends are requested not 70
send flowers.
HlNCHMAN.-On Thursday, Dec 20. Eliza, dAugh.
ter Of the late William and RebeccA Hinchma1-
Funeral from her late residence. Hyde Park
Hudson on Saturday. Dec -. at 20P.M
LARTER.-M Newark. N. j.. on Friday. Dec a.
1905. Dorothy. only child OF Arthur Ely and
Rachel PoIllon Larter aged 0 months.
Funeral private.
LININGSToN.-on Tuesday. December is 1909,
Edward Livingston Of II Fast 74th st.. New
York, in the 7Sd year OF his age. suddenly. al
Pockskll, ". Y.
Funeral service viii be held at Grace Church.
Broadway and 10th st.. Saturday December
%, at 10 O'Clock.
MILLER.-on Thursday. Dec. 20. at bis residence
81 East 5+th ST.. Charles Y. Miller.
Funeral services will be held at All Souls Church
10th Sc. and 9TH av., Saturday. Dec. %. at $50
p. M. Friends requested not to send
flowers
REDMOND.-on Friday. Dec. II. 1905. at his resi-
dence. North Washington square. Goold II
Redmond. son of the late Villa m Redmond and
Sabna Il. HOyt In the o9th year of bis age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RlDLES.-on Thursday. December 20. 1905 Jere
mah H. Ridley. In his roth year.
Funeral service at his late residence. 7as STATE
ST.. Brooklyn, Saturday December 22 IS
2P.A
The sun., 1906-12-22

homo Cardinal Richard found refuge after
he was expelled from his palace. exclaimed,
The manner observed toward Cardinal
Richard was lnfamy.'
Premier Clemenoeau intcrjected. Il 40
corded the Archbishop delay sine die
M. Cochin said, Il asked the Archbishop
II hs would authorize mo to request . respite
He replied, I forbid you.''
M. Clemsnoeau replied, Il affrm that tho
Prsfeot Of the Seine told me that q respite.
had been requested
N. BRAND added, '1 received Q request
for delay
M. Cochin replied, Il reafarm that tho
request was no, made by me. The Arch
bishop declared 20 me that be would not
yield except 70 force. then went to the
Ministry 20 cay that the Cardinals health
had improved and he could soon quit. The
Government responded to me In writing
as follows: Your desire for Cardinal Rioh-
ards departure will be etYectuated Monday.
This letter proves that the Government
already desired TO exploit my action
ResuminG his speech M. BRAND said: 1T
has been demanded that we enter into pour
parlers with Rome. That would be 10
plunge the country into civil war. Ex-
clamations.l Rome awaited persecution,
hoping in that way that faith would be TO
born. Systematically We have combatted
Rone's project. Whatever her moves, we
will not fall into her traps. We have given
the church liberty, 10 which the Protestant
and Jewish churches readily conform them
selves. The Right wishes one thing only
that we close the churches. We will con-
tinue our work with calm tolerance
The Chamber did not rise until the final
vote was taken. The sitting lasted seven
hours without intermission. Various
amendments were voted down, and the bill
was adopted in its entirety. with only minor
changes, not affecting the principal pro-
visions, by a vote Of 4ls to loe. This repre-
bership Of $40.
All this number we're not present, but
under the practice here members are per-
mitted to cast votes for absent members.
The Right did not withdraw, and made no
demonstration. but voted solidly against
the bill. Minister BRAND made a second
short address, and the Chamber adjourned
until next Friday.
The summonses issued aga INST clergymen
services without a previous declaration
have not been followed in Paris by legal
action, but in the provinces cures have
been fined small sums ranging from 90
cents TO 81 20.
The representatives of the Department
Of Domains at Chartres, TOurnon and st.
Martin de Caulnes have resigned rather
than act as sequestrators.
The inmates of the Seminary OF verould
barricaded the doors. refusing to leave
the building. The gendarmes obtained
ladders, with which they mounted the
walls, and broke in the doors with beam.
A disturbance ensued and a number Of
summonses were issued A mob tried
TO enter the seminary, but were prevented
The seminal ries at Nancy and Bayeux
were vacated quietly. but at Perpignan 600
soldiers were employed to empty the semi
nary. Sappers we're compelled to force an
entry using hammers and axes.
The sun., 1906-12-22
WILL TRY TO SAVE STEAMER.
Twelve Feet Of water Now in the Hold OF
the Prinzessln Victoria LuIse.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Dec. 21.-The Ham
burg American steamship Prinzessin Vic
toria Luise, which went on the rocks under
the Port Royal lighthouse last Sunday
night. lies in a very dangerous position
and there is now a depth Of twelve feet
Of water in her hold. An attempt will be
made to selve her.
The German steamship Bradford. which
went ashore yesterday in st. AIMS Bay has
been pulled of by the steamship Delta
The Corinth, the British 2,37O ton ship
which went ashore on November 20 while
on her way from st. Lucia to New Orleans.
is still ashore on Grand Cayman Island
and the Premier is still assisting her.
The sun., 1906-12-22
VIII Appeal Orinoco Decision.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

SpeeidI Cdhs Despatch 10 THE SUN
BREMEN, Dec. 2l.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company has appealed
against the judgment Of the British Ad
miralty Board holding its steamship. the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, to blame for
the collision between her and the Orinoco
OF Cherbourg on November u.
The sun., 1906-12-22
HAVANA FREE OF FEVER.
Mosquito Campaign Seems 20 Have COM
pleteIy stopped Yellow PIeague.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, Dec. 81 The city is now free Of
yellow fever The last case, which occurred
on December 8, was discharged to-day.
Possibly new cases may occur, but the
event has justified the anticipation of the
results following the vigorous mosquito
campaign.
The sun., 1906-12-22
CHURCH WINS ~ PORTO RICO
Gets Judgment for s8OOOOO Against the
Government, Which VIII Appeal

Special Gable Dsspdieh 10 TUE SUN
SAN JUAN, Dec. 2l.-The Supreme Court
has decided in favor of the Catholic Church
ia its case against the people to recover
church property valued at 100000 and
rents and incomes since the American
cupation amounting TO SltO0OO.
The three Porto RiCan Justices favored
the plaintiff. willie the two American Jus
tees favored the defendants. The Govern
ment will appeal
Charles Hartzell, formerly Insular Secre-
tary, appeared for the Government.
The sun., 1906-12-22

the sympathies of others, which in this
world went by preference to the strong.
Greece was following a wise policy, not
forgetting that small nations ought to seek
the support and sympathy OF great Powers.
The sun., 1906-12-22
ELECTORAL LAWS FOR CUBA.
Gov. MakOOn Has Appointed q Commission
10 Draft Them.

Special Cdhe Despatch 10 THK SUN.
HAVANA, Dec. 2i.-It is understood that
Gov. Magoon has appointed a commission
TO draw UP electoral and other laws.
The sun., 1906-12-22
MARRIED..

LLoYD-TRowBRIDGB Thursday, Dec 20.
at the Brick Presbyterian Church. In this city.
by the Rev Henry van Dyke. assisted by
the Rev. william r. Richards. Julia Atwater
Trowbridge. daughter of the late Or. and
Mrs. George Trowbrldge. 10 Herbert Lloyd,
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Francis G. Lloyd.
The sun., 1906-12-22

You'll find in our ready-towear suits and ovecoats at
$l8, $40 and $22 elements of style and workmanship
that are usually lacking in moderatepriced garments
fit is always assured here
Mail orders OEehed-horOush attention to al inquiries.
The sun., 1906-12-22
When You Give Your Family
a Reginapiauo

a Reginapiauo
You are giving to each member
the equivalent Of a musical ed
ucaton. Anyone can play the
Reginapiano and play it we'll 1t
means music in the home for
everybody and by everybody.
Have you heard the ResinapianO'
Have you played it1 Don't
decide on a Christmas gift until
you do.
Victor Talking Mach ne,, sl7 to $500
Regina Player Pianos, $3.50 to $3.50
Edison Photographs. $40 to $50
Regina Chime Clocks Sl75 to s37o
Regina Music Boxes. s. to s425
All the above instruments are sold
on the payment plan. if preferred.
j.! !n RNe!.!e!:. !.!!:.., @ .
Eyenins,. l7th ST.
The only manufacturer Of music boxes in
Amenca.