davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
WOLVERINES ROLL UP
A SCORE OF SEVENTY
Journal Special Service.

JourHa1 special DEVICE. Il.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 26.-Michigan put it
all over the Albion college yesterday, the final
score being 70 to 0. IS
The most important feature Of the game for
the wolverines was the fact that Norcross,
captain and quarter, was put out Of business
by a wrenched knee. Norcross did not 20 into
the game until towards the close Of the second
half, when he took a tackle position. u He was
given the ball and, breaking thru the bunch
of Albion men, started down the field for
touchdown. Bliss, the big captain Of the Meth
odtsts, hot-footed after him and after brief
sprint nailed him. In the nix-up Norcross
wrenched his knee and will be out Of the game
for three or four weeks.
Embs, who played fullback, made the principal
long gains for Michigan. Albion could do moth
ing against the wolverines and did not once gain.
The lineup: -zT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
8 .rRANK ppEAKs ApM

One of the assistants in the Caplin garage
the sudden starting Of the motor which he was
'cranking.' He made the mistake Of pushing
down the crank and the next revolution Of
the engine swung 1t against his forearm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
TRUANT TEAM REINSTATED
Marquette Players Back in School, but
Team Is Disrupted.
Special to The Journal.

Marquette, Mich, Oct 26-The members of
Marquette high-school football team suspended
for truancy have been allowed to resume their
studies, but have been recorded having failed
in their work for a month. This necessitates
the cancellation of scheduled games and puts
championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
FINDS MUD DEEP,

George Dorr. vice president Of the Northwest
ern Motor Vehicle company, reports bad roads
between here and Hutchinson. Mr.. Dorr made
the the. trip YESTERDAY and had considerable diff
stuck that 1t took a team of horses to get his
automobile loose from the road. y.. ~. : -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
MEDAL, For MARKsMAN

H. A. Klinkey has offered a medal to the
man making the best record in the Company B,
NJ. N. G., rifle contest. Chant, Fitchette, Boyn-
ton, Delaine. Oech and two other crack shots of
the company will compete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
HEAVY DEM AND
FOR THE TICKETS
Morning Sales Show Great Crowd
Will Witness the Wisconsin
Game.
BY O'LouehIln.

The ticket sale for the Wisconsin game opened
today and the demand for seats was heavy. Be
fore o'clock long lines had formed and the
ticket sellers worked hard all day. 10
DAYS indications point to the largest crowd that
ever assembled in the west for football game
and the sport indications are that they will see
one of the greatest football battles Of the
cycle. ...-.s -.
Kings men came thru their game with Chi
cago without a serious mishap. The gophers
were equally fortunate with Iowa. King Is bent
upon retrieving the loss of prestige in the game
with the maroons. His team emerged from that
contest defeated but with half of the credit. The
defeat Of Wisconsin was due to Eckersal alone,
and this knowledge is going to bring the bad
gers to Northrop field with all sorts Of fight
up their sleeves. .-..- .....- g.
Minnesota at Work. +
Minnesota is working for two games just now
The Lawrence game is expected to be OF sufl-
cient quality to call for good stiff workout for
the gophers, and while preparing for the team
from Appleton Minnesota must also be working
for the struggle with Wisconsin. The gates are
barred at Northrop field this week, and q
result no one knows just what is going ON inside
the field.
The director is not taking any chances on the
Wisconsin game, and in the intervening period
before the badgers come will put the final polish
upon his players The play at Madison devel-
opcd that King has powerful offense and Min
nesota's defense must be strong to meet it. The
team has showed satisfactory progress In every
Saturday game and there is no reason to think
that they will not put up the hardest fight Of the
year against Wisconsin.
Working with Care.
Minnesota does not dare to bring the team too
far even for the badgers the Nebraskans are
still to be encountered and will demand an ac-
counting-if the freshmen controversy is settled
without break in the relations. The crucial
test of the year, tho, comes week from Sat-
urday, and DR.. Williams is working like a
Trojan to put his men in shape, z.-.
Jimmy Irsfeld is still in the hospital and q
sick man, altho he is coming along we'll as
could be expected. His attack Of pneumonia Is
over, but his physician is contending with
the complication Of pleurisy which attended the
from the start. Every indication is that
constitution furnished DR.. Williams the basis
upon which to build him up, atho he has been
very sick. Friends of Jimmy are still solcitous
his condition, but receive the assurance that
he is nlending as fast as can be expected when
the serious nature Of his illness is considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
THIRTEEN FOOTBALL -
TEAMS IN BEIRUT
Journal Special Service,

SpeCla1 SerV1ce,
New York, Oct. 26.-Among the passengers on
the Oceanic today Rev. Howard s. Bliss,
head OF the American college at Beirut. DIR.
Bliss says there are thirteen football teams
among the students at his college, and that an
instructor from England has been engaged to
teach them the 'socker'' game in preference to
the more strenuous American form of the sport
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
A 1hinn,
LEG BROKEN IN CAME.

Hudson. Wis. Oct 26-Thomas Mcmahon. a
student Of Hudson high school, was injured in
football game at River Falls Saturday His leg
was broken between the ankle and the knee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
BURNS ISSUES A Def.
Journal Special Service. ;,

Journal Special Service.
& Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 26.-James Burns of Min
neapolis, claiming to be the light, heav yweight
wrestler Of the northwest, has challenged Harry
Quinlan to swrestle for a. suitable purse side
bet. l.ss g.. 49,. ,-.. 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
WINONA PLAYS PIILSBURY
High School Team Will Meet Academy
at Owatonna. ~.
to Tho Journal.

Winona. Mimi, Oct. 26.-The winona high
school football team has completed arrangements
for game with Pillsbury academy to be played
at Owatonna next Saturday afternoon On the
between the teams OF the st. Cloud and Winona
normal schools, p .-.--.T = = :, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

The Powers team won three straight from
the Roberts, and the Donaldsons turned the
same trick in their match with the New Stores
last night The scores: >..-.r -=-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
H0FF'S
AS TIL MA CURE
The Genuine HOff Medicine
Price, 35 cts. bottle (full size),

Price, 81 cts. bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. Hof of
V1ennas Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for A stRm ma.
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen.
utne bears the ssCroWn5s trade mark.
This should interest all nose Wht
have been purchasing the Hoff medIcin.
under different names at 81 and So
bottle.
Sole Agents In Minneapolis,
DELGgM DRUG GO.
~. Co.,. Cor. list Ave. S. and Wash.
Cor. 9th st. and Mic. Ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
l59y1 81 e5 M
,B13eniircrntt1 t1t,t criminal / a Nd Dt,t Il,

SBcaurcg atd determined u adopt u
Bat nag siIt 4 s5s}
111ho Greek cross In W.T. thlrteeii3
stnts, crossing u Held guf & rcd {{dln gohally
was adopted jbyjth Confederate Congress-,
after tt llad repeatedly led the Southern
hosts 10 victpry rhls III tho veterans!
nag, hay lnE bean arrled sl,y tlienlSl tlevery
victory after Nin riassls n q l
II The bait ilal 4 adopted I Afny Il 1s66s3,
showod Tho Southern Cross! on a. phltol
field. y ,vas used inosti by tho navy.
Because Of y ts resotnbl to d nag 10 4
truce when Slitiiig limp against the flag
star, after u hard fought battle Ill, 1850,
tho Confederate Congress In 1886 ordered
e. rod bar placed across tito outprso tile
iwhlto field cxtendns tie swldtllSo q tho
ffng, TIA n 3s .i3J38 Il 3;S rs So s
This veterans dag w was adopted
from Y design draw 1,,lwartl
q. Hancock, sofi NsuiS orloana ti,S
April, 1851 and presented toG Colonel
Walton 81 the Louisiana Artillery. NJ Thc
original Of tho dcslg gil IS shown In The ar
Schlvas Of the sout hcrn Historical Society
at New Orleans t} jrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
The Confederate Flags,

Isdltor Of rhs Times, d spat ch: u
a slr,-N III you permit q q lbs or he y TO .ln-
quire and be kind enough to al,sweri hinl;'
flag? What was the design sof the Cons
fedarate battle flag2 We're these 81 81 her
ever adopted or prescribed "a uthori lively
il ri any wayY II So, when and lhoR,
federate ' flag gar ana thirteen on the battle
nag, why Was this Inference an q, W "
did these slgnlfy.2 H,stNY w IT, s
The first aagwas the national Con-
federate emblem. and never saw saw de-
feat, hut only tho glory Of yles|o'yf
on March :, 1861, tho Confederate Con-
gress enacted that the flag 8or the Con
federacy consist Of a rcd fleld, With q
white bar, one-third The width 8lof no
nag, extending through the center. ana
having red space above ana below W. q
tho same width as the VII lte,R Tho Union
blue to extend dawn ttlroEgt the Y bsise
space and stop at the loYar.3E red sPace J
In the center pf the blue q circle fof seven
stars. This nag has gbse,i Tadop ted by X he
Daughters Of tho Conf derhoy ~ n thelF
badge. It was not carried In battls after g
July OF 1851, N " IS !. stS
After the battle az AZ ailassas July 81,
1851, the similarity petwee the 81 sed.
crate aag Just lleliti one ana thol IlFalte 90
States nag caused 80 mYch con fusion that
General Joseph, sxIs m Inst a.Rds AsAegal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
,.Watterson's, Marrow Escape,

in q letter. from, abroad to the Louis
vile Courier Journal, Editor Waiter
san relates an Interesting Incident Of his
early life% When he and Mrs. Waiter
son were abroad on their bridal tour they
met Mr. and .AFs. Mahoney, an irish
couple, with wnom the Wattersons be-
came very friendly. They took us to
Paris. says Mr.. Watterson "and wanted
TO adopt us. II ! had known. as knew
later. that there was quite half a million.
maybe--hut anyhow. failing Of us, they
adopted a German child who grew up to-
g4oDlanhppd and inheritsd the fortune and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
IA Chesterfield Coat Of Arms

/ Ed tor Of The Times Dispatch (: s4
q Sir.--Will you kindly publish In your.
next Sundays issue q short description
of the coat Of arms OF the Following mem:
v Lord Chesterfield b and y Governor Din
wlddie. Colonial ia oYernorF0f Virginia.
q IL you annot give me this information.
VIII you kindly inform me Nv here It can be
found, In complying With this request
you VIII greatly Gob lige me, " Thanking you
y. IAWRE AZ, FUQU
Arms Of Governor Di nwl dbl 70 4 Per Jesse.
In chief Or. a landscap pc. trees, Sc, there
on an archer shooting with q bow. and
arrow ut a stag. peasant n rega rdant I, II
ppr.-ln base, al. OH the dexter, q castle,
and flag. and on the sinister. roolss, be-,
tween hem, the sea. on IT a ship sailing
with one mast. all ppr, Crest; An eagle
with wings endorsed and inverted and
holding III tho dexter claw a guinea plg,
Motto; Ubl llberoa ibi latlla- lsee tho
Dinwidde papers AZ r. y ri ~
lord Chesterfield arms: Quarterly 81 err
5mine anu gules. Crest; On O. tower azure
a. demI-llon issuants from the bat le1nentss,
or. dacolly crowned guo holding between
tito paws a grenade fred ppr. y, III
Exitas acta prohat. w Fsss 4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11


s,,pon the & West for support. Tho West:
has a.iio SInexl,nustible Agrt ultlral Ee;l
sources And cities are springing up Al
e suppl ard ss S1iIs and
SEQ that uho rural districts should lbe Do
tveloped and re doing heir nesd TX %
s e ah lsa hsa's s ses
II SIS 5notE hard to toll hat ough g e ps
done, for The same probl EN- has preseeinltea
] a 'tss', solving aS1 asHi il 81
y ttes scoe SNaR rkinla Should
blush the SCHOOL many s sou,,
r presided oyer BY poorly pad SRI
nleagre attachments, running only I, g lev
months OF the year. Some Of tbs, children
'agrt saa
farm Is wonder "a ~ n NM
that the People are not intefessea - paD
The State should help the farmers build
good school houses. ipgs With I, Go 9;
5orta rooms, furnished az s g %
Ana teac
houses that the parents and (! childr g,
Moyla ne gr9uaa 81 as
ary the boys BUG % s,fria
tho eleme agrcuturs gnG sh "a, g ths
the best q !sekesptt "a
ora, rs Ibut that they may be better farmers
md farmers wi ives. VIZ MI,
M Second. tmpro OF Il t ~
public highways at some asonS ola, It Ky
vvearsare We'll igh simpa ssable, It Would
he TfmDossible to es timate the loss iHn! y.
tand yau ps
counties would rise 100 Per y SUM-.
STATE WI haSy " ma thrlsa
thss' a s1aas an parRt ofs at
The
mail througllout Yirginin. THIS aHne NY
iarmns fs,Ee WI WIN Wits hs
,sres w sa f fas L. g 9 educa!ed y,
WNT TIha school library would naturally f9l5
low the Of g9 SS t sc tben
WHAT VIZ exeelent thlng would be f or
the children to remain se nr' .oo ~
Come on. sAturdays and reasd IRON s 81
ssSRnssy Ps s a saa o tHhsS
rural mproyesi1f,ts; Edue sayociations Tor for
ahs 'for ss 3 ts
cougss WI g taF eve ~ h 1l Build
SFs
~ p psitsy ff Hsa fSa
houid continue ip5aITe bas asF IA o9e s
n n',dd z roaas will be than
Ana t|s 9 tHaN %Gsla sea Se
land deerease y rIsnMn MIN poor Iii
th1Js llYsa err aa ps sa bSsetes tsx
FhoSa g sec thss "a h nEospset betsras
thanlselYas IN the {, Wy oF.n a Eo
they vii paEt tinsIg af ssa are \ u
e,i,tnHy ,niiticIans, and It Isl sa d n
tbat many these Ro!sIslaanss afe tn'eait
eSl n their' "a nat tuents But there are
ihose who 1899 Ss tae asTop1s
~ sr st a :Virrirta Times. "
doth ita Let one !, e. 9
IN f5s sIi PROV the VIII set
ltpSil ea w " * AIyZsoN. IA.
M iie! 5sN as'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
Wants, I a ShipIy;,a;:rrd.
Me 1,i,nes-D ispatch:

Editor Of r. he Illnes- spa tcll /,
k57 Sir,-YouS arc devotlng a great deal Of
space in your aluablo paper IN advocat !:
library and glytng
our In ~ 2 WY y
4 Hfppd friend, NM Andrew Carnegiei
could inyestda 1ew TAI
more benefit to the city at, large q than, !!
half a dozen libraries could apossilb Pc
Hut the shipyard to ork4 "a ND 81 ye. en-
tployn,ents ia our rrlechanicA and 4 borers.
tenants TO our rgo mum bers OF no uses s
which are now tennntle and depreclat-
liz lii Value every day; business for, our
stores ether Rlsss n %h'Gn
our shipyard, Then give us Y the ]. much I
talked OF and long needed free, hriag .s, ~
Fourteenth Street, and j thinks we WI
then 5Ilave just cd use tors rejoo Ding In the
inward progress g II r. g ctg thc
Union. NY motto Ia shl pyard nrs I, free ,s!
I. al nd not only talk, hut we wi \ have the
wierewlthal to baf 61t tsyu RI MoftSlNs.
GRichmond Va, january b., 1900 4 }fs f,sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
4 The Baltimore Libraries

Tho Times Dispa tel
81 Sr,--I was much interested B In an ar-
iticle Mins,The Times Dlspnt cll8 OF Sunday
morning. It rnenbioned that q writer. in
z ften !, y. me
8tnlore with CIV readers herefore9 drew
tho Conclusion that Rpub liq libraries In
general were neither great lyme eded nor
alliteS dferent.a6I spent 4 three Winterssln
Baltimore ut o3, and was fre;
81 ensure land profit there rom. Il al Ways
found the reading room. occupi led by many
busy read ers, u and as for getting q DOCK
from the circulating depart n1entrs aver
was able to do SO exeep t by get Ing at the
end of q long 4 ne OF applicants and .hid;
It'll always II reminded A me II OF { a
bank on a tlusy day. .5sf All 8 {5 SSi !.
3Aa all seemed as eager !, 1. elt. 70 aget
what they had L come for. l8I often Won;
before that source OF supply exist Cd 81
Very truly 70 uIS. 4, 10, s.al
,A$ g;,y8s5} NJ y VA r FoAC;HET. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11

* ~
,grhe Board Of supervisors Of " Y Amherst 4,
county have made some experiments or Mt an \ n
tho direction Of road Improvement with
convict labor, and are SO well pleased d
ttfiillt us soon as he weather. opens UP
they will begin swolk az Wit I'll force force
OF 3twenty-fourR convicts from the state ate
tpenitentlary.$ Our corresp ondent H SAYS =
that about two years ago Amherst EN-:
ployed force Of sconyic cts and \ IN the he
course Of eighteen months constructed Y q |
about seventy-flve M lies of good 81 road
The road is excellent III summer time,
and even during tho bad weatiler As 6 Win
tor its dries out much q ulckers than other
roads, being better drained. We have
never been entirely suro hat this is alto:
gether a practicable method Of working
the. roads, but II The col lviots Il Il can be be
profltably employed in this direction It y
Tho best use ito which they could be put
It IS fal, better than TO work snen, in the
penitentar factorics. n '5s .55 5s5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11

q Han Ser LAIN OUCH REMEO "a
ACTS ON NATuR Plan 1870 IS
that aid M ture. Chalnberlaln's Cough
Remed y acts on this plan. Take when
you have q cold and u will n allay the
tion. open tho secret ons,$and aid nature
II. restoring he sys en- to a. heal thy cons
dlion. thousands have + test! tled n to its
superior excel lence, It count eracts nv
tendency Of a cold Ito result In pneumonia.
For sale BY all drug gists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
How Is &. Build Up Virginia,

Editor OF The TImes-D lspatct II,
.beac Come r. great untll Virginia herself Is
' nreat w AID Virglnials natural wealth
ies In her farming lands. whlich ere e. y
present. 80, Ions. cSnna MN for
The World once ,naryelad at THO wealth,
the culture and the 81 Lao Xst;
foo Bnt no " tho people Of the country
t aYe' poor and Ignorant Why HIS Change;
Was + the ~, the Y War ah ~
VAR stu ara largely Tor the pres.
ant KIT condltlo hut not entirely: The State
herself Z PaE,tly blanc gF seted s s
fs The GILES of the Baat cannot ldepend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
Az False Survey

( Ed torIof s,rhe Times Dispatch: VII
$5 81, i, Permit mo to ask u tie following
abe paper Ka aIasws II SSs
sold q fhrrn In Hal fax county contain
Ing 076 acres, moro Or loss, 4, The purchaser
had Same slirv and the 8 surveyor
hed spes S se sSs Gs
tho mbei,,,. Of acres Z; does the clause
\ Accept my,9best thanks.
sls,yy h 85Sll AN OLD RREADIR
1t IS impossible To your question
without Knowing tho exac 4 terms OF your
deed and th value OF lie or,erty per
acre yhsn tho term n more ior less l Isl
used hi q. deed q ftor tho Quantity Of land
conveyed III Isl q given, he words \ Will y not
protect the granterjs OF the property. it3
the Inference between I liesreal Quantity
and the Quantity repras ted In the deed
6is 80 great rs to- indIcato y mistake. Il or
fraud. (; We can only I u We you the fol-
lowing rel eroncesf u Yirg lnln& decisions on
tho point. q You Will observe from quo
gtations lier i given you that no general
Brulo can ssbe MD down but that eacll
case IS decided according to the peculiar
circumstances surrounding IT.
III The following are cases In whicl, the,
difference Z, was declared minute rial
n d Denc lencY4 Of eight acres n ~ con yey-3
sance OF five hundred and 4 fty-two acres
Nelson vs.. Matthews, Q Hen. a M. (Ya.) d
i16l. s45s
II Deficiency az & one 2hund red 5 a nd " 81 xtyyyy
acres out of eleven hundred ( acres III "a
ssule.in gross Pen Diet on ys. Stewards
Call Wa J, /, y AM ecember. 6S3.
ss tciency@of two hund red u ores IL e. g
conveyance OF one thousand acres, more
or less, for a considers Ion Of ok thou
sand I'VE hundred dol ca dwell ~ y,s
CRAIG, q Graft. 81 Cva,) 1872. 3s5i 85
$s eflciency OF twenty hit q Q res In }. q
con veyanco Of two hundred and seventy
four acres, moro or less, for n consid era-
5tlo1 OF six thousan nd dollars. Ora ham va
3Lnrmer, 81 Va 22222 . i5;s rs
s Tho following are cases in which " he
difference IS dec AIRED mat erla !: III
a fciencyio Of one hi ndred and ,ninet y-tWo
acres In a conveyance of Gig hts hundred i
dollars, more or less, (auesnel VS.. az ood--
lief, d HI e NJ (Va.) 173, note. #
ss efficiency OF u one hundred anu thirty M
iHYe acres. " here the deed cal led for nine
hundred n acres and the veiid dor knew 9
the deficiency !, at The time Of the sale
Bedford VS.. I'll ckman. Call y (Va,) 236, q
Am, December. Soy, II II
III flolency$ OF ten acres In a tract plir--
porting to contain one hundred and sixty
six acres where the land was jyYorrtf ut
least fifty dol liars per acre. Z rlplett vs..
Allen, &C. Graft. " 81, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
sv'slte u Jos. d Wing, =. chanlcks. Ds y I;
The Quarantine Law

EEll tor Gofb Tho Times.D lHpatcll: 4. sfiF3 /.
pf cattle--thnt Isl " hon ctlttl
y 5Ecross \ the y river from Manchester 70 e
Rtchmond with cattle? BY SnnsWering II,
W oolun,n you VIII "a, 90 me, ], ne, q
favor. SUBSCRlBIlt.5
~ pr. Lambert, ut Union Stock Yards
city, Is quarantine offlcor, and must be
notified before shipping across tho limo. tS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11

Iventiens 81 the different organizations,
Whose choice Of inrty cur idAtes.3 dlttate ,'l
lto tbs electoral college defeats tho whole
plan as cont emp1ated Nv 4 he Constl ".
\ tioii.,,S Sfg5s i N n. N 4 ii sI3
q rurther5 on IN Me WORK Mr.. trucker
says that Vile Constitution dealg ned TINT
Tho body 4 of select 3 mon Should choose
ID person whom they esteemed III for the
| presidency. rho electors we're intended
to nominate. Tho Constitution intended
that not only the personal, but the pollttil.
cal, principles OF the president should 'dl
DO determined by the separate and it,tln-
pendent Judgment il of tho State college
,pfSolpctors and tho convention voted do wn "
a proposal thnt they should hold IA. general
meeting md asinloii OF tho electors from
ali tho States. The electors were given yen
tho greatest liberty and 1t was Intended
that they should be entirely lndepend don't In
their action, but Under tho modern rytl-
TEN OF politics they have become mere 1Ft
figure heads Zach party In tile several
Suites nominntcsgits electors and by and
ibyfIeuch5 party holds d national #corlven-
3tlon and Snominntcs candidates. for, Pres 81.
don't and vicc-P President. flor tho cleo
ton tho successful electors OF the several
parties meet and cast their ballots for
the nominees Of heir 81 respeotlves par
ties. 5lf III sSs3 n II IL sBj5
ia II. they should do otherwise they would
probably be s1ynched. trllle electors have
no independents, hut arafrie the In n
.strncted agents Of lea political 4 party
they represent. Had the frame Of the
Constitution foroseen this result they
would probably have adopted MI, ison's
plan OF choosing the President by direct
vote OF the people ut large 3s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
.Hotho,u,vssles.

Ed tor Of The Times p spatch: lt3
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ill&the florist business get nforniati on n
regard .itOs building a hot house q I'd = lle
care Of different flo wers / would !. like
TO get catalogues or books OF instrtlctlon.
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Write to Commits loner " Itoincr,
Richmond $yn A. Va ,3t3 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-11
january It'll III IL lorldl's History
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