davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
The Real Paul Jones,

w asEe e i la large collection II manu-
scripts relating to Paul Jones. tle HIM
self was Yolum1nons (, oo'pesi Ip,c,d and
drsacctt style Beside hls own there !, are ire
letthrs to and about him. and various o,is
memoranda concerning MIN, frhey nave
psysr been bsa IL eas nrpat
Paul Jones' was neither, merely the furious us
sea bully that certain British writer's
have pictured him, nor yet the fortunate
nna reekessiy o Gsorans
ihuIve portrayed lie possessed not only q
commanding mind and an una a ao re % :
gtlon but cool TEMPER an ~ ev mage e9-
ehaaRer 81 and mas as ilus rlous and lis end
e. nnpp 41netcSl iye Hut Bat Paul Jones' i easily
tic most picturesque tlg4Ie n AmeIr n1n
seq annals Had ne ~ .ay VS. ~ ,1Sr r,ps
he Would HAYS done With tho resources qt
Francs arrayed Bagainst,n Nelson can ,, n1P1 4y
b. coPjestnred b@t hls In Al any ed
%as ths sd n aehoafs oAeen sroa
Victories no was made cheyaller % Q.
France. which country Vas TIN 'na "a M iion
%th EsniSsn anba a erc Nsa sor yartaps G
SubSed by ynss Duchess Of the blood royal
He never married., lilo, was but !hlrty,
tST he aad s. T0G aaa aa
ttwere his friends, so maleYoent his enc.
mics. that during the seven years 90 ct w vs.
aM'aI WV o most sea FeSs eEaas
Wn as nusdd 81 ships OF war less than SIX
Months ali told.-Outing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Dog Training Should Commence
54 Early.

II not in Justification. at least In exte n
said that In many cases, he does not tt hto
his pupil In hand early enough. Anu t",S
is especially true OF the city amateur, ~ y
very young dog is alwnySa nuisance M, anu
house. fits owner Is OF necessity, !, com .11 !
farmer or board him In some clty S lapTi1
or canine lodging house. ana what snoitiu VIZ
prove tho most Invaluable period OF ms
schooling days Is almost entirely negie ,G,,
cd. IT Is impossible to begin, 100 "a "a ~
More and more It Is becoming the practlce
to take puppies into the field almost Ia az :,
soon ms they are able to make Inelr MN. %My
through the stubble, and to COMBINE . ii',, :
elementary Instruction with tho seT'9n .,
work that IL before them. l,re1nhtaal !, ~, y.
fluencc, long recognized by the breeH re ~
Of cross country horses, as q potent amu,
tor In the making Of a hunter ~ nt int,
taken up more and more cach year >. Dy u TwHi
men. Bitches In whelp are pelhg os Snott
over for no other purpose thn!l INC en oa,,
it may have upon their young. ~ ~ 90, ga
readily be seen how seriously handlfatppGndt
tho amateurs dog must be ~ any nste ,uho
10 compete with these youngsters WIZ VIZ
have more than tho entire sP q 30 Of docs hs
not learn tho difference between q ncny w.
and n ma cadanizcd court until ne ~ n1"c
months or n year old.--Outlng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
King. 81; berry, 43. Total lis.
Bristol, Sccond-.Khca. 80; A

King. 90; Berry 49, Total lis
Bristol, second--Khca. 40; Arrants. osl
Smith, a. Total III.
Bristol First Team Bachman, ~; Eng
llsll. 4s; HatcherI47. Total. la7.
@ Blue Ridge Gun Club--Kinney ~,
Fa!rfnx. 80 Shepherd, 81. Total, l2l.
Roanqke--Hntson. 10; Richards, 4s;
Hlx. 40. Total 1874
West End. Observation-Disclosures SO,
Edmund. SO; Brown. 80. Total, 100,
observation-disclosures 81; Nelson. 90;
Daniel. II. Total, l13.
Lynchburg--Murrcll, 80; Terry, 42l
Moorinnn. 80. Total. 1l6.
First Team, Lynchburg--W. r. Win
free, 40: Dennis, 10; ". p. Hurt. 42. s
Totnt, 1870. 5tl
Lynchburg-H. L. Wlnfrce, IS; Hum
phreys, As: Jcnkins. Il. Total. 1S2.
cdd, 40: r. n. Johnson.
3S; Stenrns. 80. Total. l23
Richmond Gun club--Ftiltz, a Mo.
Leland 80: Anderson. At. Total. 100, ;,
Deep Run. Richmond Boyd, 43: Ham.
mond. Az; Dooiyttlc. 4e. Total. 1876
clifton Forge Gun Clnb-Lloyd, 4st
Baskerville ao; snroul. IS. Total, III.
Five-Mcn Teams.
Special for old silver cup. five men Z
each team. so targets for each shooter.
Richmond-Fultz ~! Hammond, ~
McLeland. 49, Boyd. ~; tlllsman. 90
Total ZIG. :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40: sedd, 81
s,carns So; Johnson. 50; Edmund, 90
Total 1853. =, !,
Lynchburg-H. r.. Wlnfrec -: WI I
wlnfree, "a; HUMPHREYS. 40: Jenkins, 45i
Dennis, a. Total 22l.
lakewood Club, Lynchburg-Moormant
AZ. Terry, Al. Nelson, 40; Dlnsmore. Al
1W. J. Hurt Al. Total 1871 y,
Roanoke--Wntson, 81 Fairfax, ~
Richards, 47;s$Hix, 10; Kinney, -. lo ''"
i cllnch vallcy-Fulton. IS; W. Mscen'l
AZ j. r. Hurt, 40; Chambers %; Buil'te
IN M 81 ol- In 4sa English, !,
hatcher. ~; Berry. %: Rhea' ~ &l io
{ Embellishments. 81; King. 4s; g, unmA
a. smith. A; Kcllar. A. Total 40
Next Shoot at Lynchburg'
rho .,xth annual meeting OF tho VIZ
INN Trap Shooters Association y" 7,
| held IN the hail OF the EMS lioa 'hoia
,yas the sense Of the meeting y. and and
tho next annual shoot ~ 1ynehDnts, so I'M,
tMat lie Lynchburg club elect q. s sofa.
future mtu time the of1cers OF NE 'lss0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Much Money Coined.

During 1904 the minis OF Great Hr'taln
and her colonies coined 85, 1871 437 pieces o.
metallic money, OF these, lL7oS,soo Eese
gold, b5sol,H silver. $4,000 Nickel una
27.223.152 bronze
Tho coinage during 1909 amoul'teu "
114,G07,720 pieces, As large amount ~
coin disappears from clrcuil''o'' .no''
year, n considerable part Of the minlage
goes TO replace the waste. and does not
Indicate an addition to The country's cir
culatng medium,
rho gold production of the world during
1901 Is estimated mt 35o,ooos,-
The total number OF pieces coined ny
the United States during The fiscal year
1915. 1901, was lis.7l2,o6s; ll.4so,Sso OF these
were gold, and D,aod,2s4 silver, III me 1 o.
value OF this coinage was @zsS' ~ ol ','' I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Draining Of the Florida Ever
<x1oIAo

The Department of Agriculture Is spe-
foot for draining the EycrgladtS-an
enterprise by which vast areas In South
ern Florida will be made available for
truck -gardcSlIng, These half-fo0ded
swamps TO the south OF the huge pond
known as Lake Okeeehobee arc TO be
converted Into dry and productive land
by constructing dykes and pumping put
the waler-aa achievement which, nhen
carried into effect, will bring about the
shipment dozen years from nov, OF
immense supplies OF tomatoes. new po-
tatoes. cabbages, string beans ard other
fresh garden produce 10 Northern mar
kets all through the winter. u has
| bee might be drained by connecting It
With The Atlantic OGrnn by a canal nifty
! miles long, thus redceming 100000 udd-
tonal acres OF hrst-class farming terri
tory.-Qutlnv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
General Robert McCulloch.

BONNEVILLE, MO. September ~
General Robert Mccullough died In this
city this morning Of heart disease s1s ~, re
was born in Albemure coqnty,y;a MS5
and settled near Clarks Fork township,
Cooper Coo erse county He resided IN this town.
shp up 10 the day of his death. with t the
exception Of four years service nt IN tNe
states states. He was in command Of the Sec
Ing tho under st srttgs p Inei
ana ,n. p ~ erIce,s movement to the South.
d q,nter i IL was vas with Hoods army In the
forty two days fighting with sneritlt'ii'
before he reached Atlanta. MIS- Not-
Three children survive hinLMlss :, e anv,
Wllinms !, Dallas Texas, and General Lee
LMnCnllnch Helena, NJ ontana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Bonaparte On the Farm arr: (,

..,,,,,nr seven months Of the yns npa 1prn
MAJ 3ur e. bscember charles n nor Mnry,
Il sn ~ ernss valley, u his cn usck .dnvs n
se o. w9Gre Without being called, 1h 20
nv ~, after taking iook oH w 1 ana
W ',n,n y "a Giving his orders for ne 4ay,
place ace, a ~ On On ills nfteen-mile drive mo
~ Wa ,t Y orc before most ci'y folks NAYS
opssr,ed d H!l to tho office and back takes
Ing ~, m ariy every week day, Mr.. bonn,
PLACE mneessrying Sundays and occasionally
Pat tWr,lnys for BELLA Vista, when Ha en- ans
shl !s Whining about the place VIII hls
NV p9;ynrseer. looking into the welfare OF tnd
nnmxmerous inhabitants. BOTH nun MnH
hu,nttt Iie takes his thirty-mle drive WITH
. airrerent team and driver each Day. Ha
Z Z = "a y sfresh-air crank, and no doubt goes
" " his Big problems with kcener zest pc.
~ s Of that Whit OF the fresh, sweet
aaftnn,,osphere OF an early summer morning,
T MA COZ Gilman can testify. that MI, honar
nbarte is a silent companion, sitting lost
IF, 'reverie upon the back seat OF INC sur;
conflict will be fought and won a.xnoot -.
'Mr Bonaparte does not eEpsot ms ~
farm to pay dividends: ~ rs W. ply
thing. his hobby, his fountnnl.n l o. youth ara
For, in spite of more than lltiS sH,l,l'i ~
he Is vigorous active man, Wi,o uar,
rles the cares Of public ne ilEhtaty upon
his strong shoulders. And to ms Ihe con-
ition the freedom ana lhteresi " his
green valley undoubtedly ,c9ntrlDulq ~
great measure. Country Ca1enuas'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
DEAD TOGETHER
IN THEIR 4. !. B n Home
Husband and Wife Are Found
Lifeless Not Far From
lLynchbtrg.
LITTLE I SON N !. PLAYING I NEAR i:
H usband Had Been ]. Drinking and and
Probably Killed His Wife
Accidentally.
LITTLE SON PLAYING NEAR
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch) Is
y 1YNCHBttRG, VA, September A.
George w. Arnold and wife, aged thirty
three and thirty, respectively, were found
dead In their homo u short distance
south OF tho city limits this morning at
$50 clock. Tho wife evidently had died
before midnight, and the husband was
Just breathing his last rs q physician
responded TO an emergency call. The little
three year-old son was al the time play
Ing In the yard not appreciating the
loss OF both father and mother In q sim
gle night. There Is no doubt but both
came to their death from poisoning, but
the circumstances surrounding the
mystery will probably never be explained.
The Cause Unknown.
A coroner's inquest was hold by Magls-
trates Fortune ana Vermill lion, of Camp
bell county, this afternoon, and the ver-
dict Of the jury. was that both came
to their death by causes unknown to the
Jury. It seems that Arnold had been
drinking for some days, and yesterday
his wife was suffering from periodical
attack of violent hcndnche for which she
took a patent medicine, which they got
from the store, which was owned ana
run BY Arnold the drug evidently being
an opiate of some character, During the
afternoon tho suffering woman pleaded for
more Of the pills. but her husband de-
gclared she had enough, and then s!lo
iquarrclled with him for his drinking.
Too Much Medicine.
VI When last seen by the nclghbors Ar
mold was the worse ror the liquor nc
had been drinking, and the impression
prevails that he gave his wife IN over over
dose Of the medicine, which resulted IN
her death. The condition of her Dody
INDICATED that she must have died before
midnight, and It is believed that When
her husband woke out OF his stupor ana q
realized the result OF his error GIRO nc Sc Sc
cured a bottle of poison, took It. with
suicidal intent.
The double funeral will probably be
held to-day A brother OF the dead man
will take Charge OF the little boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Gases From Vesuyius.

Professor Jansscn, an oc.ob e''4.i.n
scientist, recently made some 'nteFes.'hs
reeearchoy on Mount .yesuylus, he CHM. ~,
"a To tho very brink OF the gfea. u.n.1 I.
and extracted gases from tts aepths 40 sa -
he had been drawing water lron. = :, u o'as
well with chain pitcher fils rNu ny ,hnn
were sunk 10 great oplnl ~ ',oi Ims,'
ny an Ingenious arrnnsc'nehte.a W. W. In In
wcro opened and closed al9ep - -
Hnk .giat s.sSt3 I'm ~ 4 t5rase 81 AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Schools Not to Open,
INV Associated Press,

l13y NNSOcIhIEH 4'TDHsJ
JACKSON, MISS. sep'emntf 1.-The
on,ciaI announcement has been made,
that The opening ~ all educational insli.-
tulIons supported by the Slate has been
possponed until October 81. on account Of
yellow tsYeg and tho quarantine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
New Cases at Vicksburg,

yIcKsBuRG, MISE, September 4,-up
TO o O'Clock this afternoon two now cases
OF yellow fever had been reported, mhR,hH
n total of sever. Two patlenta were ana
charged to-day. Both new cases hre
white persons. living IN widely separated
localities. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
a Wonderful Tonic.

HoRsFoRp's Actp r PHOSPHATE.
Cooling, refreshing and tnylgorating.
3pIspns that dragged out feeling during
spring and summer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
SHIPS WRECKED;
MANY Lives: i've. LOST.
fcontinued from Flrst 1'hse''

hold 81, 81, o u , ps PSaw as$
,s n M 81 SSs NIX Soas
away lns pA and thon d portion Of the 0'N''A
room. u,,o t,e men forward
fSI Seemed to be broken We took "a
order order 81 tie chief "a en y va PILED INTO
tho y YaWt l leavlng seven men, behind
! 1i 9ter p n Misunderstanding farewell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
FEVER SPREADS
ON GUILE COAST

Continued from First Page)
r. day from October 80 to November
It. The mayor promised to act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

college, but the latter. said he preferred 70
have IN Int crest III the business. s3 Il Y
course Of time he b IHvo1yinT aead bS nj
of sia5 900 90 d year, employing ono htndr leg
thousand persons and mahuf net
E bike il recognized ali over the world as the
master OF tho tobacco industry lie Is one q
the greatest four creative manufaclu,rerS i nma
Rockefsiier, In oil !: Carnegie. in steel Have
meyer, in sugar. and Duke, IN TOBACCO; .,ort
phrases and is devoid OF style In dress. H le
works hard ten hours day HIS socret tr o.
one strnght road to success is TO learn to love
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
CUBAN CONGRESS MEETS.
For the First Time in Month It Was
 Possible to Get Quorum.

Havana, December 14-After a month without any sessions of Congress, the House of Representatives today obtained a quorum for, the purpose of discussing the cause of the death of Congressman Villuendas at Cienfuegos, September 22 The liberals who had declined to attend the sessions unless the incident was brought up for discussion were present in full force. Most of the members of the moderate or administration party at tended and an understanding was reached after a long debate, and they will be willing to listen to the remarks and evi- dence offered by the liberals, but they were not to be considered as bound to participate in any vote against or criti- cism of the government officials as being responsible for the disturbance at Cien- fuegos, which resulted in the killing of the congressman.
 A brother of the deceased, who also is a congressman, began lengthy address, which he will continue at a special ses- sion December 19. While he did not crit icize the government directly, he promised to prove that the local officials of Cienfue- gos planned and carried out the affair in that city which resulted in his brothers s death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
INJUNCTION CASE
 IS BEING HEARD
GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI SEEK ING TO RESTRAIN BOARD OF CONTROL FROM LEASING GER TAIN PROPERTY.

Jackson, Miss. December 14.-(special)- The Sandy Bayou injunction case was argued before Chancellor Mays today, last ing into the night and goes over until to- morrow. This is the case wherein the governor secured writ of injunction against the board of control restraining it from making and entering into contract with State Senator McLaurin for the lease of his Sandy Bayou plantation in Sharkey county. MT. McLaurin proposed to pay the board of control $25,0O0 for working the place regardless of what the plantation may make.
 Three members of the board of control voted for the lease and two, one of them, the governor, against the lease taking the ground that the act of the board was un- constitutional. in that the policy of the state was to get away from the leasing system Several of the ablest lawyers in the state appeared for their respective sides The governor who is the state in this matter, contends that the act of the board in making such contract with Sen ator McLaurin was Illegal and void for the reason that MississippN has abolished the leasing system. The board contends that 1t is supreme in matters pertaining to the management of the convicts and denies the right of the executive to inter fere with the majority of the board in con- cluding his speech, MT. Wells of counsel for the defense. said:
 If the governor of the state can in- yoke the aid of the judiciary appointed by himself to force his views upon four fifths majority of such board the condi- ton is intolerable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
BOND INCREASED.
Tom Cummings Held In Connection
 With Death of Marshal SaterWhlte.

Jacksonville, December 14.-(Special)- Friends of the dead man in this city have received news announcing the arrest and trial of Tom Cummins, white man, charged with compllcity in the murder of Marshal William Saterwbite, who died at Wedowee last week from pistol wounds inflicted by Ed Chappell. a negro youth.
 Cummins was at first placed under s25o bond but on his preliminary trial last Friday that amount was increased to s750
 The negro Chappell had been living at tine home of Cummins some time before the shooting. The two seemed to be very intimate It is claimed that Cummins' re- marks after the murder led to his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
Sub-Committee Named.

Washington, December 14.-The follow ing subcommittee of the house commit tee on appropriations have been an- nounced:
 Sundry Civil-Tawney. Smith, Iowa; Brownlow, Taylor, Alabama, and Sulli- van.
 Legislative-Bingham. Littaur, Brick, Livingston and Burleson.
 District of CoIumbia-Gillet, Massa- chusetts; Gardner, Michigan; Madden. Burleson and Fitzgerald.
 Pensions-Gardner, Michigan: Brown low, Kiefer, Sullivan and Livingston.
 Fortihcations-Smth, Iowa; Kiefer, Graf, Fitzgerald and Brundig.
 Deficiency-Littaur, Tawney, Graf Brundge and Livingston
 Permanent Appropriations = Tawney, Brick. Madder,- Taylor. Alabama, and Burleson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
Corporation Buys Lands.

Detroit, December 14.-One of the biggest iron range was consummated today when the transfer of a half interest in what are known as the J. J. Hill ore bed lands on the western Mesaba range, was formerly turned over to the United States Steel Corporation. the papers being filed at Grand Rapids. Mich. The principal part of the unleased iron ore lands on this range comprises vast acreage on the western end of the Mesaba known as the Walker lands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15

on the envelops. and will facilitate the dispatch of mail in the postoffice.
 The only requirement, according to the new order, is for the business man to obtain a permit which can be had upon application. Each permit is to be num- bered and this must be so stated in the upper right hand corner of the envelop
 Heretofore 1t has been one of the re- quirements of the postal authorities to have the business firms name printed on the upper left hand corner of the en- velop. The new order does away with this To obtain the benefits of the new ruling their letters in quantities of two thous- and or more identical pieces It was stated by the postmaster yesterday that he would gladly furnish all the informa- tion desired if called on and would be glad to explain the new order more fully to the business men of Birming- ham. Some of the business houses have already adopted the new plan of placing their third and fourth class matter in the postoffce in bulk and depositing the amount of postage in cash with the post master. All circular letters which have required 1 cent postage will come under this new order as previously stated and the number of firms permit will be printed where the stamp has heretofore been placed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
SEVERAL NARRIAGES
 WTHE WHIT z HOUSE

the White House in the last year of Presi- dent Buchanan's administration in 1860. She was Buchanan's niece.
 The daughter of President Monroe was the first daughter of a President to be married in the White House. Her we'd ding to member of the Livingston family took place in the green room in 1920. Robert Todd, the son of Dolly Madison by her first husband, was married in the White House to his cousin in President Madison's second term, this being the first marriage to take place there
 ,atot(kar- -F'by- ,mb, KSFoheldTfthesighit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15

Washington, December 14.-Special.)- The wedding of MT. Longworth and Miss Roosevelt will be the first to take place in the White House since the marriage of President Cleveland to Miss Francis Folsom in 1886. That was the first time that President was married in the executive mansion, and the occasion was selected in a manner to make it long re- membered.
 The interval before that ran back to the wedding in 1874 of Nellie Grant to Algernon .Sartoris
 Harriet Lane Johnson was married in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
Beuins Long Cruise.

New York, December 14.-A 160O0 mile cruise of el-foot yacht around Cape Horn to San Diego, Cal, was begun here today. The little vessel is the Anemone, owned by Charles l.. Lutt of San Diego. A crew of ten men will man her, the long cruise being made for the purpose of delivering the Anemone to MT. Lutt. who recently purchased her. The vessel will rely on her sails, but she is also supplied with auxiliary power. There arc pro- visions aboard for seven months, although it is expected to make the voyage in four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
WILL FACILITATE
 HANDLING MAIL
UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS BUSINESS HOUSES NEED NOT AFFIx STAMPS TO THIRD AND FOURTH GLASS MATTER.

Birmingham postoffice from Postmaster General Cortelyou, governing all mail matter of the third and fourth class.
 Hereafter it will not be necessary to af- fix the one-cent stamps on these two classes of matter Instead it will be neces- sary to have printed on the upper left hand corner of the envelope the amount of postage paid at the postoffice. This will save the business man the trouble of purchasing stamps and putting them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
Campaiun Extended.

New York, December 14.-W1lliam R. Hearst's legal campaign to recount the ballots in New Yorks recent mayoralty election was extended today to include the acts of many election inspectors. An or der to show cause why these inspectors should not appear before the board of election canvassers and correct errors was signed by the Supreme Court Justice stover. The order is returnable next Mon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
WEST POINTS OLDEST
 GRADUATE PASSES AWAY

Newark, N. J., December 14-Gen. Her man Haupt, a veteran of the civil war, and a noted railroad man and engineer, and the oldest graduate of West Point died suddenly today on a Pennsylvania railroad train between Jersey City and Newark. He was stricken with heart dis ease while conversing with his son. Louis Haupt, who was formerly a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. The two men were en route to Washington, the generals former home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15
Master of Pontiflcal Chamber.

Rome. December 14.-The Pope has ap- pointed Monsignor Bisleti master of the pontificial chambers to be major domo of the vatican in succession to Mgr. Caig- no de Azevedo. Monsignor Bisleti retains the position of master of the chambers. Monsignor Misciateli has been made sub prefect of the sacred palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-15

Gen. Herman Haupt was born in Phila- delphia in 1877. He practically built the Pennsylvania railroad system. He was also chief engineer and contractor of the Hoosac tunnel and built the Tide Water pipe line. During the civil war he had en- tire charge of all the military railroads of the federal government and was brigadier general.
 He was also general manager of the Piedmont Air Line and of the Northern Pacific railroad.