davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

not neon neard from TO the lstne " Ii1S
writing. II
man forty-one years old and leaves,
besides her husband, six children. She
was about to become mother at the
time Of her demise. It is thought that
death resulted from heart disease.
N. f. Young.
osPse1al t9 Ihe Jane NRpehsniel
Young, clerk or Isle OF WI ght county. died
last night mt his home in Isle of Wight
county, with appalling suddennesss 8 aged geo
about 7so q clock Smiling and testing
with many friends ~ hon. ,ho met ne
IN IN fine hne spirits. Shortly after he reached
home he was taken Ill. and DR.: Hlddlcki
was summoned from Smithheld. Before
the physician could dress MESSAGE came ! nc
E by telephone that Mr.. Y Dung was dead. 81
r. Death L. attributed to apoplexy.2 He
left wife, a son, btwenty-one years OF
age. and Miss .Elsie Webb Young: who on
at i the s courthouse to the lnemory Of the
Isle Of Wight soldiers Of the Confederacys
who fell in battle. n thanlel ~ Dung
clerk Of 9s95
lei T. Young, who was clerk OF the county
for thirty years.. Nathaniel T. Young
succeeded his father In the office, winch
has been filled by members OF the ! ouns
family for century.
r. N. 3Pendleton.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
aWYTIEV1LLE, va. j une 22.EMr. R:
N. Pendleton. a II prominent citizen e OF
sWythe and gallant Confederate soldier,
Mr.. Pendleton was sixty three years Of
age and had been In bad health and @
great sufferer for some mo ,hra n Nph y
lters and ono son-llrs. j. r. X. Bell, OF
Pulaski; Mrs. Frank Chaftin. Of Wythe;
Mrs George Moore Roa,noke =, e. 1vvt n inc
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from St Johns l9ploco pal
Judge William E. Kendall.
Especial to T he Times DLspatch.)
HOUSTON, TEB., June 22.-Judge VIM.
r. Kendall died Mt his home yesterday IN
his sd year. si3
Judge Kendall was born in 1oudoun
county. va. His father was q second
cousin OF Chief Justice Marshall. and his
mother lineal descendant OF William
Penn. He came to Texas In the year OF
bcame successful planter. He was mar
5ried on June 26. 1867, to Miss Belle Sher-
man, second daughter Of General and
Mrs. Sidney; Sherman.
4 &. p N. Bailey.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-D ispatc
swINSTON-sAL11Mi N. G., June e.; 22.EMr.#
Philip Nathaniel Bailey. one OF winston,
Salenl's excellent citizens and q splendid
business man, died to-day at the age OF
Ififty-flve years. He had been IN dec n
BrlEht's disease The firm nnme Of Bailey
Brothers, tobacco manu facturers IS
known throughout the South. The DO,
ceased leaves a large estate, estimated
Tat 100000.
Miss Eta Scott.
JOl ako1, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

PER CENT. STERLING LOAN (sEcoND
e SERIFlS) SYNDICATE: q
$ On November 8. 1884, Kuhn. Loeb & Co. al
lotted to James H. Hyde and associates par
5ticipati ton In this syndicate OF 10000 pounds.
or about S2,O0O.GD par vlaue. On December
6. 1904, the Equitable Society purchased $1,000
900 par value OF these bonds at SO. It does not
appear at what price tho syndicate got them.
associates realized q total profit OF $50, sl6.ls,
which was divided according to- the sub-allot.
nent as follows
sl Allotment, Profit
James ". Alexander. $50, ooo $2s?ess g
James H. Hyde. 1oQ wv 20 oool
Mercantile Trust Company. ..,i 20, 900 $40 rs
Equitable Trust Company...,.. 10000 SlU.l6
@ s62Sls l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
The Japanese Loans.

IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT SIX
PER CENT. aTlIRLINci LOAN IuARAN-
FIRST t 7 Syndicate idt MAY o. 1901 Kuhn. Loeb
g. Co. allotted 10 James IT, Hyde and Assoc
elates participation IN this syndicate q 49,,
mnie day the Executive Coinmittee Of the
Equitable Society left tho nut tier OF sub5eEib,
Inv for these bonds 10 Messrs. IAleG audsr ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
l: NOW 70 v
FACING COURTS.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Norfolk and Western.

Norfolk and Western divisional first lien
and general mortgage four per cent bonds
s 'pn October IL, 1901, brown Brothers, 4 CO,
allotted 10 James II. Hyde and associates q
PARTICIPATION of $50 600 IN this s y lag! az a.
Executive Committee OF the Equitable So.
cicty recommended The purchase of $3.50, 900 Of
these bonds at 90 Ia and interest, less IL
per cent. commission. l. ~ u
From this transaction James II. Hyde and
associates realized a profit OF ss.76s, which
WAS divided MS follows; 81.
James ", Alexander. ,,..,.,,...s i26, ooo s7S %
James H. Hyde.,.,..,.,.,,..,.,.. l2o'ooo 4'sfs'W
5t4 j9 g $3,76S. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
DEATHS.

June %, 1901. at her
residence, No. sG05 williamsburg Ave-
nue., Mt p. NJ. MRS. SARAH A.
ALEXANDER, In this seventeen year OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

Withdrawals of gold. advances In loan ana
discount rates and the expectation of the
bank statement will add another half per
cent to the United States charge for ac-
commodation. and the menace of Increased
issues in Irish land stock early next year
have been among the influences inimicai
to speculative and investment buying
The markets appear to have been left
pretty much alone by outsiders. and if in
spite of the prevailing apprehension of dun
times for several months to come most de-
partments seem to have been cheerful, this
cheerfulness has been distinctly a profess
sional product The professionals apparent
ly take note of the general advance in the
market values recorded In the settlement
that took place this week, and reason thar
the substantial upward movement really be-
gan with the close of the war and is bound
to continue. with perhaps occasional re-
lapses Anyhow, they have accorded good
support this week to practically all the Sc
curities except mineS and home and colonial
government stocks
Consols are below ninety, and every one
of it's associated stocks closes slightly lower
than last Saturday. British rails on the
contrary, are higher. several stocks having
made pronounced gains and only few are
under last weeks figures.
The foreign department has been quiet,
but characterized with considerable firm
ness. There has not been much activity In
war stocks this week. American rails close
with substantial advances all along the line.
this market rejecting the improved tone In
Wall street. A big effort has been made to
boom mines but 1t has been far from sue
cessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
PRESS OF WALES PROTESTS
Against Sale Of British Coal Mines to
Germans
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
p CARDIFF, September 16-Regarding the
pu: chase by Germans of the coal mines of
Wales, which attracted SO much attention
throughout Great Britain and Ireland and
in fact throughout all Europe recently, 1t
Is stated that the gentlemen connected with
the German syndicate for the purchase of
the Whitworth estate are still in the dis
trict 1t is stated on the best of authority
that these gentlemen are quite distinct from
these who have paid several former visits
to the Whiteworth and surrounding prop
erty.
The previous parties consisted of experts
whose object was to arrive at the value of
the property with a view to Its purchase.
Those now here are gentlemen connected
with the financial side Of the undertaking.
They include a well-known German finan-
cier, and the object of the present visit is to
make arrangements for developing the prop
erty to win the millions of tons of
coal that the best authorities confidently as
sert that the estate will produce.
1t is given out that the transfer to the
Germans has not yet been formally made,
and therefore the purchase money cannot
yet have changed hands, but there is no
doubt that the arrangements for the COM
pction of the purchase are going steadily
forward. 1t Is intended to develop and
work the property in manner that WILL 1t
is asserted, be an object lesson to other
mine owners. The finest, latest and best
machinery will be introduced and the waste
will be reduced to minimum From 81 ,500,-
600 to 81, 100000 is the amount which will
have to be expended on development work
and machinery.
The newspapers of Wales have not yet
ceased to discuss the bad features connect
ed with the sale of the coal mines of Great
Britain and Ireland to German capitalists.
One Of the newspapers asserts that coal
mines are even more important to the Brit
ish empire than navy yards, and that the
next thing that may be expected is the an
nouncement that the admiralty has dispos-
ell of the navy yards to the German gov
errment.
Still another newspaper goes this one bet
ter and suggests that the British warships
&C uld with profit be turned over to the
kaiser. Another newspaper says 1t is Inn
pc ssible to prevent the sale to private pur-
chesers of coal mines and other properties
of this character under the common law or
under the statutory provisions and that
patriotic Englishmen ought to form COM
panies and buy up German mines by way
of retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

Col. w. G.. Green has had another pipe
dream. This time he imagines he has sold
little Mexican railroad to the Rock Is
land system. The colonel telegraphed the
dream on from Mexico and it was prompt
ly and emphatically denied by the Rock
Island spokesman, who characterized it as
absurd and utterly without foundation. BY
the way, frost and food seem to have
again struck that wonderful placer mine of
the colOnelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Presbytery Closes Session - General
and Personal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, September &C.
Bishop David H. Moore of Portland, Ore,
now in charge of the Baltimore confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach in Center Street Church, Cum
berland, tomorrow. While here Bishop
Moore will inspect the work of all the
Cumberland churches.
The presytery of Grafton, which in
cludes about twenty Presbyterian churches,
beginning at Oakland and continuing along
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to New
Martinsville, w. Va. on the Ohio river
closed its semt-annual session at Garrett
Memorial Church, Oakland, yesterday.
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer of Fairmont was elect
ed moderator: Rev. A. NJ Buchanan, D.
D., of Morgantown, stated clerk, and Mr..
r. A. Smith. an elder In DR.. Buchanan's
church. temporary clerk. The next meet
ing will be held at Warrington in the sec
ond week of April, 1905.
The contract for the building of the
new st. Paul's Lutheran Church at Oak
land to take the place of the one destroyed
by fire has been let to John o. Hineebaugh
Of Cumberland at $7,034.65. This does not
include windows. heating apparatus and
electrical fixtures.
Rev. e. Manages. pastor of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church, Oakland, will install his
son as pastor of a Lutheran Church in
Harrisburg. Pa. tomorrow. Next week
he will attend a reunion of the SD PENN
sylvania Volunteers at Tucahannock. Ia.
He was a member Of that command
Rev. Alexander G.. Haverstick who has
been rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Frostburg, for many years. will preach his
farewell sermon tomorrow. He has ac-
cepted call in northern Maine, near the
Canadian border, and will preside over
twelve Episcopal parishes as archdeacon.
Robert Carr of Barton. this county, has
been lodged In jail here on charge of in
sanity. He attempted suicide twice by
throwing himself In front of a street car
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell, Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Powell md four children and
Henry Powell and two children left Iona
coming yesterday for Butte, Mont, where
they will reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
London's Money Market

SPECIAL CslnIegram 10 The Star.
LONDON. September Ig-The monetary
conditions and rumors have affected the
stock exchange unfavorably this week SO
that decided weakness has been manifest
ed In some departments and more or less
timidity In others. Actual and prospective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Gold Found In New South Wales.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
SYDNEY, September 16.-Two prospectors
have discovered valuable gold-bearing ore
at Pine Creek, near Orange. New South
Wales. The mines department. as the result
OF assay pronounces the ore TO be rich
in gold and silver and to be worth nearly
$4,000 per ton. The district has been rush
ed and claims have been pegged out for
miles around the lucky prospectors' ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

But Gates is only one of dozen. or of
two dozen, plugers. each of whom will
Swing" line of stock at times that even
Jay Gould in his palnlest days would hest
tate to take on. The other day q man who
has been long of the market thought the
turn had come. He gayA orders to sell all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
THEY RECOMMEND HOCH,
North Central Teachers Have Good
Words for ne Governor, z's 8.


Junction City Kaas Dec. 2;~-Fhe. fol-
lowing resolutions were passed at the
meeting of the teachers. of the North
Central association.
"Wet tejpice in tie edueationa3 ont-7
look aiid Especially an the rapid growth
in numbers and efficiency of our high
recently enacted ioBaFhes law III ali
cases where county high schools are
practically impossible.
we regret that Kansas still retains
a system of taxation for school pur-
poses whose only justification is its an
tiquity.
I'VE are inspired with new hope for
the future of our country by the eff
forts and achievements of all those who
are engaged in the movement demand
ing respect for law and its enforcement.
We recognize in Governor r. w Hoch
the champion of this movement in
Kansas and we pledge him our aggres-
sive support.
I'VE commend Governor Hoeh for the
appointment of a textbook commission
which we trust viii redeem the good
name of the educators of Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
CREW OF IS LOST.
BY the Sinking of the steamer Ira H.
Owen in Lake Superior.

Chicago Dec. z.-The steel steamer
Ira H. owen, carrying a crew of 10, is
believed to have gone down with all
hands during the recent storm on Lake
Superior. The Owen was last sighted
Tuesday by the steamer H. B. Nye.
while off Apostle group. The owen was
showing distress signals and seemed to
be in a bad way. The sNye was almost
helpless in the terrible storm, and could
do nothing to assist the Owen, which
was soon lost to sight in a binding
snow storm. When the storm cleared
two hours later the Owen had disap-
peareG.
Captain NJ X Chamberlain, of the
steamer Sir William Siemens. reported
at Ashland, Wis. that while u miles
east Of Michigan Island. he ran into a
mass of wreclzage, consisting of chains,
stanchions, the top of a cabin and 9TH
er debris. Floating in the midst of the
wreckage were number Of life pre-
servers marked IS. s. Ira H Owen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

ment. we will probably have about
$4,000 to our credit. Then there viii
be $50, GEO more for the next year. I
expect first to use enough Of this
fund to pay for the annual eneamp-
ment, which we were obliged to omit
this year. Then we viii cut the gar
ment to fit the cloth. We will buy
such supplies as we need, and pur-
chased overcoats with all the funds
which are available. Until we have
overcoats, our national guard COM
panles can not be considered as COM
pletely equipped for field duty. we
viii have to decide whether we want
blue Overcoats, or the new shade OF
olive drab coats. Both kinds are is
sued -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
swITCH9rEN HAVE DEMANDS.
Ask a Number of Railroads for More
Pay and shorter Hours.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-AIembers of the switch
mems union are making a determined
effort to secure an increase Of pay and
an eight hour day. Demands for these
concessions have been made already upon
the following roads, Chicago junction
Wabash, Pennsylvania Lake Shore. MI
nois Central and Michigan Central The
demand on the Illinois Central has been
withdrawn temporarily, but viii be re-
neWed as soon as some Of the other roads
have been dealt with. lust now the
switchnen's committee is laboring with
the Michigan Central but apparently
with little hope of success.
The increases demanded for both
classes Of sWitchmen amounts to about X
per cent The Chicago applications are
said to be the forerunners for similar
ones to be made Throughout the entire
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
BELOIT'S SMALLPOX.
Health Omcers state Conditions Are
Not Dangerous.

Beloit. kan, Dec Z-There have been
ence Of smallpox and dfphtheria in this
city County Health Officer NJ. ). Lob
dell and L. n. Daniels, city health Of
ficer, have given out the following
statement:
That to the best of our knowledge
there is ont one ease of diphtheria in
this city. That there are ten families
under quarantine in the city of Beloit
for smallpox. That to the best of our
knowledge there is not one case IN the
city which is not effectively quaran-
tined Unless there be new develop
ments (none proDable) five of these
families will be released. from quaran-
tine within the next ts7o or three days.
Every -precaution is being taken and
used, and it is our sincere professional
opinion that the general public is in no
danger from the, cases nov AFFECTED in
RelCif
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
PRICES ARE LOWER.
Nearly All Standard shares Have De
clined During the Week.

New York, Dec. 2.-This weeks
financial happenings have shown that
the cautious attitude was the proper
and profitable one to assume in the
present market. Except for the ex-
ceedingly risky business of following
specialties, the most money has been
made by those who have left the
speculative arena alone. For nearly
all the standard shares prices are
lower on the week. It has been a
very slow ebbing away and whatahas
occurred can not be taken to mean in
any way a loss of confidence in the
financial outlook. AS for the situation
i'm the stock market, it is plain now
as it was week ago that the manipu-
lation Of the industrial specialties has
done much more harm than good.
Violent upbuilding in stocks of no Ger
tain value may or may not have been
profitable to those engaged in it.
The general effect has certainly
been to intimidate rather than to at
tract conservative capital and so to
weaken the markets buying power.
The one strong point, however. in
present conditions is that apart from
a minority of the share list, there has
been no speculative imitation of values.
Taking the majority of the railroad
stocks and comparing them with the
high prices of the summer anS
autumn, there has been a very sub
stantial gain. Many of these stocks
We're a year ago, and the force of the
comparison has greatly increased by
the fact that it is made on a basis Of
considerably larger property earnings.
These considerations properly weighed
indicate that a good deal has already
been done toward discounting the UNI
certainties of the financial outlook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
CAMPBELL THE FIRST.
Third District Congressman Has q
Railroad Bill.

Washington, Dec. 2.-When con-
eress convenes Monday Representative
P p. Campbell of the Kansas Third
district viii introduce a bill to declare
all ventilator refrigeratorsg oil and
tank cars heretofore known as private
cars common carriers. Section two
prohibits railroad companies from &C
cepting shipments when offered in cars
owned or controlled by the shipper.
The penalty is five thousand dollars
and imprisonment for thirty days.
Executive heads of roads are amen
able to penalty.
In explanation of the bill Mr.. Camp
bell says: "The purpose is to strike
at the inequality in rates and to pro-
tect the little shippers against the
power and rapacity of big shippers
Mr. Campbell further declares he
will give hearty support to an admin
istration rate bill to regulate rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

fore the jury. Long as is the list, it
VIII probably be larger. A few Of
these are for other cases alien TO land
matters, which appear before the jury
grinding work on land matters is not
probable to begin before Wednesday,.
There are two murder cases from a
negro regiment at Fort Riley which
must first be threshed out. And these
are not without importance. A con
vlct1on of murder in the first degree
may entail a hanging, for the Cavern
ment recognIzes CAPITAL nunishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
MANY WITNESSES HERE
seventy-fve Already Summoned
TO Appear This Week.
Special Agent Green Refuses to
Talk Of Situation.

A big sensation is expected to de-
velop this week when the special
United states grand jury begins its
work. It IS reported on good authority
that the federal officers themselves
have been appalled, at the magnitude
of the frauds which they have uu-
earthed in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
HARTMAN WANTS MANY CARS
Has Put in Orders for Lot of Them
of Different Varieties.

For his Southern Pacific and other
roads. E H. Hartman is in the market
for 45 tank cars. 1900 steel underframe
boxcars of 600 pounds capacity each,
and 500 steel underframe refrigerator
cars Of $4,000 pounds capacity each. It
also is said that he soon will place
contracts for 5000 more freight cars
The new refrigerators are wanted to
handle banana shipments to the west
from New Orleans and for certain other
purposes not connected with the Cali
forIia fruit trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
AN ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET.
AIidwinter Fair Announcement Is an
Artistic Production.

The directorate of the Kansas AFidwin-
ter exposition has issued a circular book
let which adFertlses the plans Cor the
coming exposition January 2 TO Febru-
airy 3, 1906.
II addition 20 the descriptive readfne
matter the booklet has been fnrthsr -,
HANGED in its attFactie9nesa ~ qlIr6er-77s
halftone cuts, Illustrating the booths ~
they appeared last year, together. T,yfa5s
views Of the interior of the bufldiner n
self.
49, AE-.,--. - - y sven over to OK
-. ----5 1865 - 1opsAa ana enumer-
1continued 81 pags srs-s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
LAST WORD FROM RUSSIA
was Rumor Tint the Gar Had
Been Shot.

EIEA JAA0As
Vienna. Dec 2.-There Is no news from
St Petersburg and in consequence there
IS feeling that there is serious trouble
in the Russian capital as well Is in other
sections Of the empire. The last telegram
received from st. Petersburg was shortly
before noon3 and since that time nothing
has come to tell of the conditions there
The telegraph companies have been un-
able to raise their Russian Offices and It
is thought the strikers may have destroy
ed the lines in order to Isolate Russia
and permit them to work their Wil with
out CHANGING interference from the pow
The last press dispatch that was re-
cefved here told OF renewed rioting in
south Russia, detailed a rumor that the
car had been shot and wounded in the
arm by a member of his own suite and
stated that there was q feeling Of ap-
prehension in the capital that the revo-
iutfenfsts were contemplating 8 general
uprising that would bring into line
against the government al persons who
are dissatisfied with the present system.
While these reports were probably ex-
aggerated the fact that they were almost
followed by the isolation Of the Russian
cities of Importance has had a depressing
erect and has caused alarm that Will not
be assuaged until communication Is,
again restored. At the Offices OF the tel-
egraph company late last night it YVES
stated that all messages for Russian
points must be refused ''for the PRES
emit.