davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
- r. - Richmond,
&#f. fredericksburg q 4
/, -. -. - = Potomac r. r.

Trains Leave Rlohmond-N orthward.$
4:15 a. M-Dal ly-Byrd St. Through,
E GAS a. Ar.-Daily-Nfaln 81. Through ,S s4ss
4 4 :Si a. NJ. ;Week Days-Elba Ashland AS &c.
$40 A. NJ e-Daily-Byrd St, Through. Local
IL ;os noon--Week Days-Byrd St. Through.
& 1 :00 r. Ni.--YoeN Dnys--Byrd St. Frederlcks,5
burg gAccommodn tion. 81 52{2 a III
sos r.. M-Dnlly--A1nln St: Through
i 6 10 p A--Weeh Days-Elba. Ashland Ae-s
sos p, ''MS,e-pa!ly-syrd ST. Through. Il,
Trains Arrive Richmond outhWard.
$40 a.. M.--!Week Days-Elba. Ashland i} SAI.
a5F,s3 cotnnodpton. s.s 253 III Jt, ,5asS
$3.50 Al M.--Week Days--Byrd ST. PredricRs'.ss
(. M burg Accommodations. y. 858&I 8ftit85
u 3 ~ A. NJ, --lDnily--Ryrd st. Through. ~
ii :50 4. M,--Wtek Days-Byrd st. Throusia
2:14 +. M-paIiy-a1aln St: Through
N :15 n M.-Da ily-.Byrd ST. Through. Il
I 0 :00E p, M-Dally--Byrd st. Through. Local
stops. - MI. ,!s{ r "a I'D a,
nc NSoriisMiaunan Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
Mi above trains, except trains arriving fieh-
mond 1850 A. M. week days, and local accom-
modation. .sS =, a,,,,,,,.
lions not guaranteed. - ~, ~
w, D. DUKE, c,,Y. CULp. W. p TAYLOR,
Cent Man r.. ASS t. Gen'l, Man r. Traf. Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
pALrIMoRE, MD. sept. 7.-FLoUR

BALTIMORE, MD. SEPT. 7---FLou R--steady
soathsrs ~ sample sag7se, cosmmE,!rppsr Ut
Firm; No. 3 mixed asN 9?sEe. s RyeIFirnerl
Western es.iaie 1sg5tss ana
ss9s3c, !; Iadie, $50 1876. store packed, l6Gi;c,
Esgs-Steady and unchanged az fs.lo, Cheese
Firm and unchanged atf-l2h0l2hc. Sugar
Steady and unchanged 3}5FH - 3f45 sAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
For New York.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday,,
and Western ny: At q. and s.P, NJ and
NJ, making connection daily l(excapt Sunday
ut Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing ut
IT" a. BOSWELL. city Tickle, Agent sos u.
Main Street; u Il. MAYEla. Agent, Steamer 4
Wharf IT, d. WALKER " r. and II. NJ,
New York, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
STEAM BOATS.
ND Dominion
~ Steamship Co.
Night Line fOr3NOrfolI<.

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
Etreet) at z p Nj stopping at Newport News
on route Faro 50, ono way, 81. 90, round trip,
Including stateroom berth: meals. soc. each
Street Cars to Steamers Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Southern Railway;

s5E SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8. 100.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND Ss " S,s,
100 a. for Charo t! !; A. e.. !.
Atlanta and Brmingham. New. OrleanS.
slt7 with through coach for Chase City. Ok
{E ford, Durham and Raleigh. fSSl
Q 100 r. FIX Sunday-Chase City Loca1. 49,
II 80 p. M.-Daiy-I4imit ed-Pul1man# ready 20
p. NJ, for oil tho South. "A 5.ffs
II YORK RIVER LINE vs. .f SSys
The fnvorlte route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond APO P. NJ. daily
except Sunday Z 3s . II .st5
1:sS ?. M.-Except sunday--For. West !, Point
$3.50 connoctinp with steamers for Baltimore
$5. M and river landings Steamers call at York
rs townNand Clay Bank Mondays Nedn es.3
@ days and Fridays and at Gloucest or. Point
md Almonds Tuesdays. Thursday and
4:45 a. a. M.MEscept Sunday Local mixed for
West Point. Isl ks 5g. s
TRAINS ARRIVE RIG FIN ND. D 4. B .#
6:5a A. NJ. and 6:4a p. M--Fronl all the South
$40 a. M.-From Chase City and Intermediate.
4 s:a5 a. M,-Bnltimore and NWost Point. n, !,
10 "a Al M.-Daily- Except Sunday and Mon
- day $40 +. NJ, daily, except sunday
From West Point. # 4E 555.5
G. W. wEsTBuRY. d. P. A.. Richmond. Va
jg42 s. H. IIARDWICFl 5F5 w. +. TAYLOEi,z..z
p. IT. Nj {{ Ri # q. - a.. 49,
ii. }B. SPENCER, Gen'l Mgr.
Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
8cLosING BOND QUOTATIONS

r,o,orod AZ Midland IA . . .....,,,...... IS
Goiorado md : southern is,...,.,........... 935s
Gi,hn ~ rcr firm Ia ~ ..,,,..,... 1854
q Denver, and Rio Grnnde "a 10ih
i1lstillers' Secur Ties Is 80M
Eric urior iien IA . 103 h
Erie General s3A
Fort Worth md Denver City 1st.......... ~ Z,
Innan ss. CERTIFICATES 1918
louisville and Nash. Unified 4s.......... 10ih
Ma.Iean Central mira OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S0is
Mexican Central list Observation-Disclosures. q
MINI. and st. Louis , s,s
Missouri. Kansas and Texas is: lo..
Missourl, Kansas and Texas 2ds........... 8.H
National r. r. OF Mexico con. 4s.......... Sih
New York Central gen. 3hs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9oH
New Jersey Central gen. 6s.............. i34h
Northern Pacific 108 sri
N Ser{s;T an Hafi9 sste4n :on ~
! oregon Short Line refundlng ls........... ssN
Pennsylvania conv. 3hs............:..!...t 105h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

us refundIng 2s,I registered. !. 1912.
u. s.. refundlng 2s. coupon. 104M
u. s.. So. Registered I. 10i
u. s.. as coupon 4. J. 4104
u. S. New AZ registered Z. 1a3%
u. $. New As. coupon !. 13aK
u. 81 Old 49, egis tered Observation-Disclosures. 10i
u. 81! Old A. coupon {. 4. ............ 1b6
American Tobacco 4s. certificates. .,........S71 e
American Tobacco Cs certi feat es. 116
Atchison general 1oiA
Atchison adjustment IL (offcred) .......... 100 b
Atlantic Coast Line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10l
Baltimore anu Ohio 4s Observation-Disclosures. 1851
Baltimore and Ohio .................. !5N
Central OF Georgia Observation-Disclosures 14N
Central Of Georgia list Observation-Disclosures s /
Central OF Georgia. I'd Inc..................f So
,Chesapeake and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. LOS Z
Chicago and Alton Observation-Disclosures 2K
Chicago, j. and Quincy now As ........... l0sH
ChicagoIsR 1. and Pacific II. r. 4s....,...t& san
Chicago, r. /. and Pac. r.. r. col. 5s...... %
CT. CT. G. and ST. Louis gen. As .......... 1857
Chicago Terminal 4s J. o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

7 Spot cot ton closed quiet, 5 poInts< IOWeT; M!u'
ding uplands, 1910; middllng gulf lo.95 sales
80 bales
Cotton, quiet; middl!ng, 100; Gross SIS receipts,
765 bales; sales GO bales s'oGk Hoy pa y, ;ce
/. bales; export to Great Britain 7,l7e bales; to
France, l2.l57 bales; to tho Continent, 1850
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. 1s2,s7o
ba les; export to Great Britain, 81. 1875 bales; to
Franco, 1925 bales; to the cohllhentf S-'es1
ba les. isl Va
Total since September 1T at&all porTtsn,,Ns {,
$3.50 bales; to France. 1875 bales to tho
Continent. 32,GSl bales
cotton quiet and weak. Sales 1850 bales ln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Richmonders in New Y ork.5

Especial to The Tlmos- Dlspntch.)
NEW YORK, September 7--Waldorf-.
II. r. wi ckham; Vicloria-C. II. Sutton;
Imperial-O.8 M. Alfriend, w. Storey and
wife; Barthodi-P. j., O'Connor; Grand
Miss ID, Mendor. Fl. J., Meador; Eoff-
\ nnn-G, A Carter. G. e. Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
z BALTIMOKEs ND, Sept. 7.--Senboard Air
Line common--Not quoted. Seaboard Air Line
preferred, 40 bid, 5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
MJscELLANE oUs MARKETS,

III pErERsE1IRci PEANUT MARKET
(Reported by. Rodgers Mcca6e and , G1A
sp a nishn Market y guiet al n,i2iGl.w per
bushel Virginia. alarket Quiet at aAc Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
fancy stock: machine picked, 2AasAc.' sheil- shells
Ing stock ut 2lt?Xc. 3HlFta
+,, 1oope MAnKNtl

ID J . VI y y &
DRY GOODS MARKET. ,,v.
NEW DIRK, Sept. at.i ,s .,r 81
crs In the dry goods market. wniie o verv far
into the future q s very inss s,,qs u9 Gobers
re still doing d moderate business.
n NAVAL STORES ,,re,
WILMINGTON, NJ Co Sept. 7.-sp ail =
TuRPEN1,iN E-Flrn, at s2he receipts e. Il ?.
reis Tar-Flrm ut $3.50; receipts 81 bar ies
Crude 1urpentne-Firln at 1915 roce'p's'
\ y EASV rlcs sept 7..runP ENTiNE =
Firm at 63c sales e67 casks ~
casks shipments, 40 casks.s Rosln--Firim Ii
sales. 2,176 barres receipts 1852 barrels ship
'n III n III ,ssToN s. c., sept 7-TURPEN-
TINE AND Notwithstanding doing. p
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.
NEW York.. Sept. 7--cot;onss;ed, on 81, was
Steady undcrtone at the cloae Prime crude sul
O. b. mills, o3c primo summer Seiol~, !, ~
3sd3ac j; prime winter yellow, a9dDasc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
n k 4 WAi0ilito|k&W5SttpIII'1l

sgs 5t5 4 June 11-1905. N yf,
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
& $500. AZ Ar.-jNORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk l1:oo A. ~, Stops only at Petersburg
Waverly and Suffolk. 5 IA is3 q, s35
9:o5 A. n. HlCAdo EXP REss. Pa rlorS,
Carr Brolleri Service, Petersburg to LynchburB
and Roanoke. Pullman Seepers. Roanoke & to-
Columbus, Buehed to Ginclnna.i; also Z Roam
Cafe Dining Car, Roanoke te Williamson.
10 r. Af..-RolAN OfEl EXPR ESS. For
Farmyle. Lynel,burg and Roa nekn; Y, Y, v
M 100 =. M.-OCEANF SHORE LIMITED. t'3sArss
I rives Norfolk 6:2OFP. N. stops only%at Peters!
burg. Waverly md surolk. Connec IS wit
steamers TO Boston, Providence New York,
Baltimore and Washington. aI
f6 7:253P M.--For Norfolk and all stations east
OF Petersburg. tss.a
Pullman sleepers Richmond to LynchburR and
Roanoke, Petersburg to Bristol. I.ynchburg to
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orlea ans Cafe
a:so p. MIST LOUIS EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke to
ECplunbus. Cafe Dining Car. Il if...9
8 Trains arrive from the West ~ a.. NJ. 2:06
p. M. and O;1s r. NJ. from Norfolk II 80 a.. NJ
Office No. Ssss East Main Street. ~
w. b. 3BEYILLD. G. III. BOSLE ..SE
S5E Gen'l. Pass Agt. Dist. Pass. $Ass.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET,
Richmond. Va, Sept. 7. 1906
7. II "A, ~ QUOTATIONS RI

Ioaaperry5 Gear lots) ,,,,...v.r,.i q 81 g
4 Shortberry Gear lots) .,.,,,.,.,,, 81 ~ y
Mn. IS si'S e. is;:"$":"
CORN
No. |? white Gear lots) ,,,.,,..a,,,,, 81
4 M. 8 white Gear lots l.,.,.,..,,.. TO
" No. q mixed (car lotsl ,,..,.,,,,,,y6 o {.
No. 3 mixed Gear lots) .,,,.,,.,. 6913
OATS & AZ !, !. q
No e mixed, now Gear lots) ,.,., %
No. mixed, new Gear lots) ..n ~ *;
on e white, new Gear lotsl,,..,, BOYS ss5
No. 3 white, new Gear lots),,.,,s " - Y.
Winter seed (bag lots)s,.,.," ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co.

Boston, Mass. and Providence, r. !.
Steamers leave. Norfolk for Boston Tuesday.
den n Monday, Thursday and Saturday at Q
r, NJ. Passengers and freight taken for ull
New England Points Tlckets on sal at G. and
o. Rwy. and N. and w Rwy. Offices. and
No. $40 East Main. S I5 .aFf JssF,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

yrhe money. which was In two pockets,
they took, and still keeping Lamb COW
cred with a revolver, effected their es-
cane. fftsS.te5sl 5l $ - 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

T,YE-va. bag lots................. 60 @ 65
No. 2 rye Gear lots) ............. Go o. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
RICHMOND sToCK MARKET.

7.7173 - KIchm0hd, va, Sept. Z, 1910, n
z. 'SdTYS
Virginia Centur!es-sl. 900 at o5st;! $500 at 05X.
Virginia 3s-$s 90 at 95H. t b
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
HIGH COURT
CONVENTION
Session Of Foresters Ended
Last Evening
CLOSED WITH A BANQUET
Eugene J. Graham Of Bennington
Mas Elected Grand Chief
Ranger.
CLOSED WITH A BANQUET

The Grand Court Forcsiors OF
America closed successful session
here by a banquet az the Putnam house
Thursday evening.
During the day such routine -usi-
ness as the reading Of reports etc,
was transacted and late Ia the after.
noon these officers we're elected aud
installed by J. l.. Matthews Of Barre.
past grand chief ranger: G & II, T.. -
Graham, Bennington; $ G r, T.. a..
Flanagan, Proctor: Treas. j. II. Far.
rcll, Burlington; r S aud T. e r, 49,.
Schneider, Barre; Il =. Thos j..
Rourke. Barre; & : ", Jas Dashncr.
Ludlow; G ", ". J. Connolly,
Springfield; & = b, G. j. Crowley.
Ludlow; G j b, r.. 5. Crosby. Bratile-
boro: Trustees. r. j. Madigan, Bur
lington; James Haney. Proctor; Geo
". Rollins. Bellows Falls. Delegates
20 the supreme court TO be- teld az
Buffalo. J.. T.. Byrnand, j. r. Roche:
allernates, j. A. Ryan, james Hencl e.
The next session Of the grand court
will be held at Barre.
The reports showed that there are
II subordinate courts 10 the state, and
a gain Of 697 members during the year.
The treasurer received during that
time e., s05.05, and expended 7,7Sl.6s.
Every delegate was present at the ses-
sions OF the court during the day.
The convention closed with ban
quet at the Putnam house at which l25
sat down. Landlord Cornell laid him
self out to give his guests the best the
season afforded and his efforts we're
approved and appreciated by all.
$. II. lockwood oniciated as master
OF ceremonies and DIR l.. II. Ross was
POSTMASTER The toasts we're some OF
the newly elected officers ana visitors.
Tn exercises closed about II o'clock
The visitors told the Ban ner reporter
that they were never better entertained
anywhere than they had been in Ben
ningtOn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19

SOMERylLLE. y j.. May ~ ono
OF the three whispering aud disappear
ing evil confuse, ou whom George D.
Woods lawyers have relied 60 show
that The accused murderer lived Too a
subsconscIous state and was irreep0n.
sible appeared .n the flesh Iu the court
here and CAUSED q tremendous sensa.
ton.
lle was William -. Mack N Long
Branch lnd ho knows Wood and Wood
knows him Mack is as blk as a heavy
weight prize lighter and be- SCOTS at
The suggestion that he is merely the
creation NJ Woods diseased brain.
Prosecutor Riger thinks he has given
deaihhiow 10 the contention of the
Insanity experts that Wood is the vic
rim Of "pr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde"
dual personality. lie argued with the
Jury that the other two demons
whom Wood says prompted him 10
take his journey ~ murder were either
as alive as Mack is or that Wood In
vented them 10 save himself from the
gallows.
Dr. Sidney Wilde Of New York. called
by the defense. said he examined Wood
IN the Tombs He was In a subcon.
scious condition and was not able TO
distinguish between right and wrong
then. he said At the present time the
witness said. Wood knew the differ
ence.
In rebuttal the prosecution called
Dr. A. l.. Stillwell. who examined the
prisoner in the Jail here He found
Wood a little below the mental stand
ard. but he knew the difference be-
tween right and wrong. the doctor
said. DR.. Mcclure. the Tombs physi
elan. said he examined Wood on Feb
4 last and az that time found him able
TO distinguish between right and
wrong.
Wood showed outward Indifference
10 the proceedings in court Opinion
is divided as TO whether he was in
sane when Grocer George Williams OF
Watching was murdered. but the APP
pearance OF Mack in the flesh has shat
tered much faith in the insanity the
DRY.
Prosecutor Riger belittles Woods
wild story about the little black man"
who harassed him and chased him all
over the country.
The prosecuting attorney said 1t had
been shown beyond doubt that VIII
liams had been shot and killed 10y
Wood and that the only issue at stake
is the mental state and capacity Of
the defendant. lie concluded, THE
state insists that George Wood wllfully
and deliberately murdered George VIII
liams and asks for verdict in the
first degree"
1t is expected that the case will go
to the jury today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
Over Sixty Signed the Roll
Last Evening
o. N. BARBER PRESIDENT
Constitution and By Laws We're
Adopted and Officers
We're Elected.

BonnIngton's new business mems
club started Thursday evening with
d rush along the road Of success that
augurs well FOR the future The meet.
log vas held In the Red Mems rooms
and over 40 we're present out Of loo who
are ihe charter members.
J.. T.. Norton was chosen chairman
Of the meeting and Harry T. Cushman
secretary. 4 proposed constitution
and bylaws we're read by +. J.. Bates
and adopted after some slight changes.
The constitution places the manage.
ment OF the club In the hands o. a gov.
ernlng board.of y members, four Of
whom are TO be elected each year.
The initiation fee was fixed at s2j
and the dues at s2j per year. All
those present, 90 To- number, signed the
roll and paid their initiation Zee.
Others who have agreed 10 join who
we're unable 90 be present will sign the
charter and pay before the next meet
ing.
The club elected the following board
OF governors: Huling Blackmer, a
W BREASTED. ON Barber, Z & Ben
nett, a Booth, FM Crawford, LIZ
Abbott, W c Bull, + l. Sibley, ED
yelling. II / Norton and + + LARA.
bee.
This board met and elected the fol-
lowing.
President, ON Barber; vice presi-
dent, + d yelling; secretary of club,
CHI Dewey; treasurer Of club. w A
Root; secretary board OF governors,
a w Braisied: house committee. f L
Sibley, W c Bull and II | Norton: So
cial, Z + Larrabee, L f Abbott and
+ NJ Crawford; entertainment. f a
Booth, &c Bennett aud 5 Huling
Blackmer.
The club and the board OF governors
adjourned until next Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
Find Articles That Have Been Lost During the Housekeeping Upoar
NEW PACKARD AUTO
NJ nold,ai Car the rlnoh Owned In This
Neiion


John s. Holden accompanied by
Judge Bates arrived home Thursday
afternoon .u iho new Packard auiDmo-
bile ihatMr Holden recently Purchased
ln Boston. The machine ls superior
20 anything ln the limo ever owned la
the village before.
10 IL Of 80 horse power with d speed
Of 30 miles an hour, aud accommodates
dyo persons comfortably. The party
lcii Boston Wednesday afternoon a.
3 O'Clock and came 20 Worcester where
they stopped az Huntington for dinner
getting here in time for supper.
The party passed through Wcsiheld,
Palmer lllnsdnlo. Dalton. Cheshire
aud other towns. the distance between
here and Worcester. i0o miles being
covered Ia nine hours. Most OF the
road runs by the side Of electric roads
and there were several interesting
races, 10 which the auto invariably
came out ahead.
The roads were in d muddy condit
ion a. was shown by the condition oi
the men and the machine when % arr
rived here. Mr. Holden said that the
roads In Vermont wcro in horrible
condition and that twill boz impossible
go enjoy automobile riding in ihis
state until they are placed 90 much
better shape than they are nov.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
Appeal Argued Before the
Supreme Court
STATE HAD STRONG END
Attorney General Fits Shows up
Weakness OF Case in
Her Behalf.

Montpelier. May la.-The appeal Of
Mary Roger, OF Bennington FOR % new
trial il being argued today before the
full bench ~ the supreme court The
arguments we're begun 40 O'Clock and
will not bo concluded until late this
afternoon aud perhaps tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Rogers lawyers are r. w. Mo-
loney Of Rutland. John II. senior of
Montpelier and Charles q. Mccarthy
81 noosick Falls. SIR Mccarthy was
the one who secured most Of the All
daviis on which the appeal Is taken.
Attorney General q. G.. Fits and
States Attorney ". Il. Daley argue
the case for the state.
The principal aidavits which are
the basis 81 the appeal are that Of DR.
L. ID. MacWayne Of Hoosick Falls
that Mrs Rogers was suffering from
puerperal insanity 90 Sunday, August
10, 1902, two days before the crime was
committed; that OF J.. c. Reilly, insur-
ance agent, that Mrs Rogers did not
come to him In regard 10 the insurance
on her husbands life until he sent for
her; that OF the undertaken that be
found Marcus Rogers skull fractured
when he buried the body; and that OF
Leon Perham that he lied on the siand
at the first trial.
In behalf OF the state Messrs Fits
and Daley make the following points:
The evidence at the trial showed con-
clusively that Mrs Rogers was in Ben
nington all day the Sunday preceding
the murder so that DR. MacWayne
could not possibly have seen her at
Hoosick Falls.
Second, that J. G. Reilly's AFFIDAVIT
is exactly like his testimony at the tri
al so that 1t is not new evidence and
therefore should not be considered
Third, Marcus Rogers skull was
opened by the doctors at the autopsy |
and therefore of course it was frac-
tured when the undertaken buried the |
body, but the evidence relating to the
autopsy shows that the skull was not
fractured when the body was found in
the river.
Fourth, while Leon Perham says
that he lied at the trial, his present
affidavit does not differ in any impor
tant respect from his testimony at the
trial and that his statement OF facts
now is practically the same as it was
then and is just as conclusive in show
ing the guilt Of Mrs Rogers
There are other minor matters COW
cred by the arguments but these are
the essential points. The decision of
the court is not expected before some
time next week.
II. L. Stillson, health officer in Ben
nington at the time of the Rogers muir
der, said yesterday that the compound
fracture, claimed TO have been found
in the skull of Marcus Rogers and re-
ported in the affidavit of an undertake
er in the petition for new trial for
Mary Rogers, is easily explained as
it was made by the physicians in con-
Quoting the autopsy on Rogers body.
There was no fracture of the skull I'M
Ill the physicians made it with a saw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
LOST WOMAN FOUND.
Brsttleboro Woman, While III, Wanders d
Away From Home.

Brattleboro, May 1S.-Mrs II. w.
Porter disappeared from her home on
Central.st yesterday afternoon, and
John Calvin, chairman of the board
of bailiffs, as soon as he learned of
the disappearance, turned out the en-
tire police force, and many citizens
Joined in the search. After an hours
hunt. Mrs Porter was found in Gull
ford, three miles away, going toward
home. She said she did not realize
what she was doing, and when her
senses returned she started back home
and was met by Chief-of-police Hall
She had been i'll of tonsiitis. Rain
fell during all the time she was out,
and as result of her exposure, she
is in a serious condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
Given Up To Die.

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia street,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over
five years was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me so much pain and worry. | lost
flesh and was all run down and a year
ago had to abandon work entirely |
had three of he best physicians who
did me no good and [ was practically
given up to die. Foley's Kidney cure
was recommended and the first bot.
gave me great relief, an after taking
the second bottle [ was entirely.
S, by B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
familiar" in Wood Murder
Trial Appeared in Flesh
WOOD PLEADS GUILTY
Sentenced 10 30 Years in Prison
For Murder in End
Degree.

somcrville. y. j. May 10. George
T.. Wood who was being tried FOR
the murder OF Grocer Williams this
morning withdrew his plea 81 not
guilty and pleaded guilty 20 murder
Ia the second degree. he was senteac-
ed 20 30 wears 10 the state prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
NElGHBoRS CUT THE ROPE

Burlington Man Prevented From Committing
Suicide.
Burlington. MAY j.. Edward
browne, aged 20 years, attempted sui
eide by hanging at his home on Bat
terry street last night. lie was intoXi-
Gated, had a.quarrcl with his wife and
threatened hanging. He went 10 a
shed, tied a rope about his neck, and
put IL over beam. The family becom.
Ing frightened called the neighbors,
who cut the rope IN time To save the
mans life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-19
BOMB KILLED SEVERAL.
Workman Supposed to Hav. Been Seeking
Governor General.

Warsaw, May ia workman who
appeared to be trying to avoid detec
ii yes today was followed and in trying
to get away fell on the stone curb
A bomb which the man had conceal
ed under his coat exploded, killing
himself he detectives and several
others. All the bodies were blown in
pieces.
The man is believed to have been
seeking Governor General Moximov-
itch.