davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
University President.

In the summer OF 1850 he was electeo
president Of tho University II the STATE
OF Missouri, which made him also pro,
fcssor Of moral and political science ana
was installed October I'd OF tnat year.
He completed tho session Of 1850 ", ana
hnpan that of 1851 49, continuing even
while the university buildings ana Erouhqs
we're occupied by Federal soldiers ~
was the unanimous decision OF the racuitS
that such continuance was their duty.
that ''thc seed corn might not pc DC,
5stroyeth'' But the curators VINO hhd
elected President Minor were removed DS
tho provisional State authority, then -
power, and new ones Of the loyaao
stripe appointed, who. IN MaFcn,r 1o a9,.
closed the institution, d1scontlhued tnc
faculty, and stopped their salaries. presl-
dl5nt Minor was allowed to occupy for
short time his residence on lhe u UNI,
ycrsity campus, and was then turned out
by military authority.
,rhc only ground Of complaint against
hin was his political opinions, These
were we'll known at the time OF MS clec,
ton, and he could not change them, ana
never attempted to conceal them. He re-
NAMED near ColumtSa with most OF ms
family, now large one two or ms sons
being in the Confederate army untll Inc
end of the four years. for Whlcn ne ht1i
been elected, teaching q boys school ana
delivering Illustrated lectures on astron-
omy in Columbia and other to"ns, VIII.
great success. Ills illustrative apparatus
was purchased for him by Elder D. Is
Rogers, president of Christian College.
In September, 1865, leading citizens OF
ST. Louis invited President Minor TO open
in that city q boarding ana day semi
nary for girls, which he did. They I'D.
orally aided him III his outfit and sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Are Soon to Wed.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Mary Read Comfort of Knox
vile, Tenn, to Mr., James Bottom
McBryde. OF Blacksburg, Va, The cerc-
money viii be solemniZed at the First
Presbyterian Church, OF Knoxville, August
sth, at $50 +. NJ The groom Is well
known In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
VIM. |. ROYAL TO
AID RICHARDSON
Continued From First Page.)
wrongdoirss in Second Lee is based upon
merc.'in9tvidual suspicion.
Many Testify.

. . 4'AbAA ASoSAAJs
In all something like 525 citizens ycster-
day told the grand jury. for whom they
voted for attorney and for sergeant .nc
list embra ced pa of the 407 voters in First
Lee, or slightly more than half; 80 Of the
l2S in Second jefferson, and 10 of Inc
l0l in Fourth Madison, a total of 37i
from the three precincts These were
disposed Of before the recess for lunch.
Thereafter from until II few minutes
after 8, the jury heard about $50 dclin-
quents or tardy dePoncnts from precincts
examined Monday. OF these about 30
were from Second jefferson Ward and
the remainder from Second Lee and First
jefferson. From until $3.50 the jury
lost some time awaiting witnesses, and
thereafter the commissioner of the rev.
enlle and five of his deputies filed IN
,lngIy and were closcted with the nquisl-
.ors for fully an hour Thereafter the
Jury rose and went down to the court
room. Iii9' Yt0UI +,
Foreman Taylor announced that the
Jury desired TO mdetlat 1880 again to-
day and hold double header session.
He suggested that II they could get suf-
sicient witnesses to keep them goinn they
could make more rapid progress than
yesterday, The court assured them that
they would have their will as to the
hours, and would be furnished with Wit
nesses as rapidly as possible.
One of the precincts TO be pollcd Is
under some suspicion. based purely on
tho vote tncretrOm rs returned, This Ia
fourth Monroe (whcrc CO votes were re-
turned az cast, one candidate for attOr-
Ney getting 30 Of the 50 votes. That Is
mo into which there is reason to believe
the Commonwealth proposes TO turn some
light Whether anything VIII DO devcl-
oped by the probing remains to be seen,
but It Is regarded as rather remarkable
that ono candidate Of the eight running
received fiye-seyenths Of the votes. So
Ear as known no suspicion was developed
as 10 any OF the precincts polt,d yester-
day.
Voters Summoned.
Tho precincts whose voters have been
summoned TO testify to-day are fourth
Mornore. No, 500 North Second street:
third Jefferson, No. 2300 Church I'M
Avenue. and fourth jefferson. at the
Masonic Hall on Twenty-Anh Street.
If these three precincts be disposed Of
to-day there will be left &c be polled
fourteen precincts az follows: First, sec
and third Maiihori all three IN Marshall;
III three in Clay, and NJ three in Henry
and two IN Monroe. ihe first and sec
ond Six precincts have been concluded
In two days, It Is believed that the
hurry vii! be able TO handle three per
aay, even with the large ones Yet tc
come, IL the voters can be secured u
testify.
The voters OF the fourth Monroe, thirc
ana fourth Jefferson precincts are re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Five Injured.

TAMPA, FLA August -Four men
we're seriously injured two probably IA
tally. to-day by the falling OF a large
section OF the brick cornice Of the FER E'.
nandes building, under erection in Ybor-
city. John Hunter and James Long a'
timers, working on the roof. were the
x,orSt in jured. astfi 4ts5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02

sells which traded in the West indies
and along the, Atlantic coast and was
also Virginia planter. Ills patcrnal
grandfather, Thomas Minor, Of Spot
sylvania county, was n plnater, but had
served his country through the Whoie
of the Revolutionary war, as lieutenant
ladjutant, captain and AIDE ae-calip:
TITS grcat-Erandfather James Taylor, OF
Caroline county was prominent pat
riot and publicsservant q personal friend
Of Washington, and kinsman OF Presl-
dents Madison and Taylor. lie was a
member Of the House OF Bnrgesses, OF
the conventions of 1775-'76, and of 1883
and of the State Senate. He was also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Fillmore Hund1eY.

-719 (SpecIal Tto@The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J ~
#WiLLTAMSBURtf VA, August 1.--Mr.
Fillmore Hundlcy an esteemed citizen OF
Williamsburg. died last night at 8 o'clock,
after a protracted Illness
3 Mr.. Hundley was born In King and
came to this city about twenty-five sears
ago and has been connected with the
Eastern State Hospital for about twenty
years. III
Deceased was a kind father and de-
voted husband He is survived BY his
widow and one son. t!6
rhe funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Methodist
Church, the Rev. w, a. r. Goodwin OIL
oIntnp f-t7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
W.; Smith and Mrs. David Rittenour, Of
Toms Brook.
51@t'. Mrs. G. w. Noble. !.

(special to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch
FRED ERICKSB URIC. Vas, August L.
Mrs. George W. Noble, n wel-known
lady OF La ncastcr county, died suddenly
q few days ,ago at an advanced age.
She is survived by her husband and
several children and grandchildren.
Miss Bella Stringfellow.
Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
FRED ER1CKSBURG, VA. August L.
Miss Bella strlngfellow. formerly OF TINS
city died suddenly last week at her
home, In Montgomery, Ala, aged seventy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
His Family.
OBITUARY..
Leo Aloysius Hulcher.

Leo Aoysius. beloved son Of Mr. E, ana y
Third Street. died yesterday morning at
S o'clock after short illness. He was
much loved by every one, and. his death
was very great surprise to his many
The funeral will take place, from St.
Mary's German CATHOLIC Church on
Thursday morning ut . o'clock with re-
unioml high mass, G.ti!s .Etf f.HstE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Mrs. Bette Bausernan.


81. Especial to Tho TImes-DlsDHtcH.I -.V
h STRASBURG. VA. August l.-Mrs.t
serman, died this morning at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs, G. w. Smith, at
TOMS Brook. She suffered a stroke OF
paralysis about two years ago. and since
day she suffered a third and total stroke.
She was eighty-nine years Of age, she
leaves a son, J. w. I3auserman. OF Fish
,or's Hill and two daughters, Mrs. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
At the University.

lie matrlculnted at the University of
Virginia In the session Of 1S3-5, and con-
tlnued there three wears. During these
Il number, Of the schools, including his
favorIle, moral philosophy and political
economy, and coinmenced the study OF
law III 1896 Professor Charles Bonny-
castle offered him the position. OF prlncl-
pal Of an acadamylin BATON Rouge, La,
but he declined II. When, however, mat
professor proposed to him e live in his
hours each day. this was readily ac-
cepted, Tor ii did not take him away
from tho university. Moreover he was
fond of teaching. and was already en-
gagged IN Sunday school work, zig also
took an active part in tn, washington
o ons Of 5sfr t ~ soel' pa5 enc asebaon
Charlottesville on the I'D O: February.
In 1897 the Society of Alumni was
formed, and he became a-memtser Or u,
Ills collegiate course Of t!Ye years WAS
finished nj William and Mary IN hSi,s.
There he obtained another dlpl9,Ima ], W
moral ana political science under. Is "a, ds'
and tho degree OF II. y, under Judge
n. Beverly Tucker, and also license
10 practice law But not being of law
ful age" he spent ne next year ~
writing In lie office Of the clerk or ms
Circuit Court Of FrederlcRspnrE ana ~
tending sessions Of inc LeslslatuFe ~
Richmond. =
In October, 1870 he settled in Peters
b,rE 1 and eomme men the practice OF his
profession also taking some part IN tho
exciting brcsidential campaisn, IN the
spring OF lS4l he removed 20 hGninail, ny
end In May 20, 1912, married virginia
Mary atly. eldGxL chlld Of lha RL KEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Miss Cliftonia Childress. n

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
Il CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August H.
Miss CIlftonia Chldrcss, q ma tive OF AL
bemarie county and for years a resident
of Charlottesville, died Sunday night N
New Orleans. after an illness Of several
months. The remains reached mere ms
OF her sister. Miss Jennie Childress. near
the University OF Virginia.
Miss Chdress had a severe attack OF
fever, which was followed by pneumonia,
E I55s No. LIZ =, 53"lllg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Mrs. C. w. Schooler.

FRSElDfRICKsBURG,sV VA, August -.
Mrs, G, w, Schroeder died Saturday night
at her home In Stafford county 4, aged Eal
sixty-onA years, and lis survived by her
husband and four children. i$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
James 1Iervcy Otey, Episcopal bishop q 81
Tennessee.
Buvs the Messenger.

His literary tastes were very decided.
and in July iS43, he purchased the y sout M
e edn di L ioa more thah four
in .1si5 he purchased from DR.. william
Gilmore Simms his Southern and West,
n,e' ed It in in the Messenger. IN 1915 he
was d delegate TO the Memphis cony,cn.-
ton. over which Mr.. Calhoun pre e
and was one or us wee. prehs nueins svs-
OF, his periodical and removed to Staun-
ton. ya TO take charge 2, Of Of ~ e. G Snd
station. BIZ, the trustees had made such
flattering offers to induce his accc1PoI,h,nGe
them So hc voluntarily resigned. ret uIn,
cd to Richmond and resumed the practt zee
OF law which literature and educatiolii
IND destrre eyed ~ neh tne School for
Ynunp Ladies, /" but did not teach in II.
Whilc enga ged in practice he wrote for
some law Journals and catea t n nc g,h hnu
celor George Wythe, with a memoir ~ ~
him and q new edition o. , ,Ienlhe 9, I tho
Munford S Reports Of the decisions OF my
Supreme Court of Virginia. .u, ~
In Richmond Mr. Minor was calicd ~
various positions which he endearored 10
be useful in.s IIo was warden ana reSistit =
Ct 6e Sit aoeesan co nf eorresPondng ssere
tary OF the Virginia Bible Soclety: sef ion
tary Of the Virginia african coionlzat ne,
Society," w, nc Inc ov Of the T Richmond
Library Company, and OF the Maze nc
Orphan Asylum: The chief reVlvo h o. o iife
Nrgina f'ist9rical H., Sqe'fty tbrough that
snciety. of the movement which led to the
fraction of the washington Monument
one Of the directors o nj eolonel Of the
Nineteenth Regiment or Virginia 'nliil's'
one Of the city regiments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02

was not far of. He wrote out list OF
friends whom he wished to net as his pail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
Detective Shot in Battle With
Freight Thief, Shows Re
markable Endurance
SUFFERS SEVERE OPERATION
Joseph Guidivinsli, Railroad Detsej
tive, Who Was So Severely wound4
ed on August 1s, Is Now Pronouncse
BY New York Surgeons to BE on tls
Road to Recovery.

New York, Sept. 25.-After the res
moval Of five 38-calibre bullets from
his body, Joseph Guidivinski, a rail-f
road detective who was shot August
18 in battle with freight thief, was
pronounced yesterday to be on the
road to recovery. The detective, ac-l
cording to the Fordham hospital sur
geon, presents one Of the most REL
markable cases Of physical endurance
that has ever come under their care
After his battle with the thief, Guidi-3
vinski was believed to be dead. but he
was driven three miles to Fordham.l
where 1t was found he had been shot
over the right eye, while another bull
let had entered his forehead near the
left temple, two lodged = ,e abdor3
men, and the fifth struck the left
thigh, piercing the bone. He revived,
and was Immediately put on the oper-
ating table. After three hours work
two bullets were removed from hts
head. Two weeks later an attempt
was made to reach the bullets In his
abdomen. One had lodged in the wall
Of the stomach. but the other was IN
the spleen. This necessitated q long
and extremely difficult operation. Two
minor operations followed, and the
last piece Of lead was removed yester-
day sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
Announces That it Will Liquid
ate Thru the Fidelity
Trust Company
BAD LOAN CAUSE OF ACTION
Failure of Bank at Clinton, Mo-, Last
July, to Which It Had Loaned Large
Sum Largely the Cause Of Its En-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Likely to
be Paid in Full.

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-The Kansas
City State Bank Wiley O. Cox, presi-
dent, failed to open it's doors today,
having gone into voluntary liquidation.
The bank had loaned $16s.0O0 to the
Bank of Salmon and Salmon, Clinton.
Mo-, which failed last July, catching
the depositors for several hundred
thousand dollars. The Kansas City
State Bank was organized in 1888. and
had capital of 100000. The last
statement showed loans, s4,o00,0oO: de-
posits, s4,750,000, surplus. $4,000.
The following note was posted on the
door today: This band has gone into
voluntary liquidation thru the Fidelity
Trust Company. Checks drawn against
the bank will be paid on presentation
on the Fidelity Trust Company, which
is capitalized at million and is con-
sidered one of the strongest banking
institutions in the southwest"
State Bank holds $567,0OO of the ci-
tyS money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
Text Of the Protocol on Disso-
luton Of the Union
Agreed Upon
ARBITRATION IS MAIN FEATURE
Also Provides for Neutral Zone Up.
on which All Fortifications Shall Be
Removed-Protocols Will Become
Treaty When Ratified BY the Two
Parliaments.

Stockholm, Sept. 25.-The Associated
Press has succeeded in securing the
text Of the protocol signed at Karl
stad Saturday by the Norwegian
Swedish delegates. The historic docu-
ment, which will become treaty when
ratified by the two parliaments, con-
sists Of Ave main articles and thirty
five suo clauses. The articles deal
with arbitration, neutral zone, demoli-
fion Of .ortifications, reindeer pastures,
1ntertraffic and common waterways.
The agreement provides for compulsory
arbitration before The Hague court of
all disputes except matters of vital
interest, for period Of decades. The
treaty provides for a zone on either
side Of the frontier, which shall for
ever be neutral and for demolition of
fortresses within that zone, with the
exception Of old portions Of fortifica-
tions of Fredriksten, lGyldenloeve and
Overbjerget, which may remain, but
not to be used as fortihcations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
AIMS TO INCREASE, EXPORTS.
Reason President Dispatched Judge
Penfieid Into Latin America.


Penfieid Into Latin America.
washington, Sept. Is. - For five
years the emperor Of Germany, who is
reaching out after all the trade of
South and Central America and has
plans of colonization! there, has been
jealous of the progress made by the
United States in cultivating friendly
relations with the republics to the
south Of rs, and at the same time has
Increased his exports to those coun-
tries. AS result our exports have
not grown so rapidly as American
merchants had reason to expect and
ithe attitude of the citizens Of some of
the republics is anything but friendly.
This feeling Of unfriendliness has been
fomented by the Germans, whose trade
on the western continent has been in
creasing constantly.
So pronounced has become the atti-
tude Of South and Central Americas
that President Roosevelt recently de-
cided 20 send special and confiden-
tial commissioner to investigate the
situation and endeavor to promote
friendly relations. The president se-
lected for this mission Judge Pen6eld,
the solicitor Of the department Of
state, and he is now away on that
duty. HE will soon return and make
his report.
There was much secrecy and result
ant SPECULATION as to the nature Of
Judge Penfields mission at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
EQUITABLE'S CAFE.

President Morton Says the Society is
Making Good Profit From the Res
taurant Business, but He Will Mako
Other Arrangements as Soon as Pos
sibIe.
New York, Sept 25.-Paul Morton,
president Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, made the following
statement today: "There is nothing
new or sensational about Cafe Savarin.
There has been no change in it's rela-
ton to the Equitable, which now owns
and operates it. do not like the idea
of the society being in the restaurant
business, but it is condition that I
found, and we will have to continue in
the business until can make other
arrangements. 1t will be my effort to
get the society out Of the business, all
though, in lieu of rent, Cafe Savarin
is now netting the society profits
which approximate what the rents
ought to be. No officer, director or
employe Of this society is interested in
any way in the profits Of the cafe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
MINERS FACE CRISIS.
Operators Predict General Shutdown in
April.

~
April.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-On April, L,
1905, every coal miner in Pennsylvan-
ia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virgin
la AMI part of Kentucky, will close
down for an indefinite period il pre-
dictfons made here last night by prom
inent operators shall be verified.
A meeting Of the coal operators of
all these states has been called to be
held November % at Chicago. 1t is the
plan .of the originators of this move to
shut down the mines and keep them
closed until the United Mineworkers
are ready to accept a reduction of from
10 to Is cents ton on the present
mining rate.
This is the program which is to be
carried out if the eastern contingent
or the anthracite operators, can bring
1t about. The bituminous coal opera
tors favor advancing the price of coal
by closing down the mines to limit the
output.
Herman Justi commissioner for the
Illinois Coal Operators association.
sent put the call. This will be the first
time the anthracite coal operators will
have entered into an agreement with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-25
CHARGES CONSPIRACY.
Government Will Arrest Eleven En-.
ployers.

New York, Sept 25.-As the result
of a searching investigation ordered
by President Roosevelt, the heads OF
eleven manufacturing and contracting
concerns will be arrested today The
charge against them will be conspir-
acy to violate the contract labor law
by importing foreign workmen. Infor-
nation upon (which the arrests will be
made has been furnished by the de-
partment of commerce and labor Of
ficers from this branch of the govern
ment have been quietly conducting an
investigation for eight months past
Their work has been SO much under
cover that the announcement Of their
findings is received with the greatest
surprise.
All the government officials in the
city who would know about the mat
ter are, of course, reticent. 1t is re-
ported in reliable authority, however,
that the United States district attor-
ney's office has already caused the
warrants to be issued, and that they
were served this morning. 1t is also
known that the district attorney will
take this action upon the initiative of
The government officials had reason
to suspect for some time that the con-
tract labor law had been violated, but
have always lacked the necessary evil
sdence to proceed against the alleged
offenders. This time, however, four
English tile settlers, dissatisfied with
conditions in this country, complained
to the immigration authorities, so the
story goes, that they had been import
ed to fill the workmen's places and that
the concerns had not kept their con-
tract.
The transaction is alleged to have
been consummated through an employ
ers' association of this city. The four
men in question have been detained at
Ellis island since January 1t is upon
their evidence, backed by an array OF
dispositions, that the government chief
ly relies.
The evidence in the case goes back
to the lockout by the Tile, Crate and
Mantel association, an employers orr
ganization, of the men of the Mosaic
and Tncaustic Tile Layers and Help
ers of New York and vicinity on Aug.
6 of last year. To make the lockout a
success it is charged the Employers
association sent one of it's members to
ENGLAND and caused advertisements to
appear in papers in England and Ger
many offering tile masons $5 per day
for eight hours labor in the United
States.