davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23
Deceased and Resigned OF.
ficials Drawing Salaries
JEROME HAS THE REPORT
District Attorney Preparing to In.
vsstieate Irregularities in The
Equitable.

ALBANY. y. Y. June Ex-Governor
Higgins has sent copy ~ the Hen
bricks report on the Equitable Life As
surancs society 20 District Attorney
Jerome. with ihe promise that he
would cooperate with the local prose-
cuior Ia any criminal action that Mr
Jerome might ind justified.
Mr.. Jerome meanwhile fell 10 study
ing the insurance law 20 see what
statutory warrant be- had Tor proceed
INK against thc accused officials In the
criminal cDrris.
Attorney General Mayer has ordered
his full force OF assistants 10 be pre-
pared 10 take up the Equitable report.
and he Will without delay prepare TO
sue IN the supreme court for an ac-
counting and restitution and for tho
removal Of the accused officers aud
directors.
Scrutiny OF the Hendricks report
brought out that names OF one dead
official and Of others who had re-
signed from the service OF tho society
appeared as drawing salaries.
Superintendent Hendricks az SYRIA
cuse said that he had Just begun his
probing into The Equitable society and
that there were other serioas abuses 10
be- uncovered.
At the Same time counsel for Mr..
Hyde denounced the scathlng report
OF the insurance department threaten
ed a suit for $4,000 against the Equl-
table society and intimated that the
Hyde interests would war on Tarbell,
who was practically eNonerated by
Hendricks.
Ryan and Morton found in the report
a subject for serious conference In the
proposed elimination OF stock control
and were closeted with their counsel.
August Belmont, II is learned. has
sent 10 Grover Cleveland his resigna-
ton from the Equitable board.
In discussing the Hendricks report
the governor said:
Il have not sufficiently examined
and no man could determine in one
itduiuS just Nndl luiuit uNll'i - NC
sirable. We at the present time have
many laws that It would seem from
casual examination have been violated
some very old older than our own.
Thou shalt not steal for instance.
Honesty and a fair DEAL" continued
the governor. "are the things much
needed in insurance management. Mu-
tuallzation may improve conditions in
the Equitable, but ii cannot correct
them altogether | think that the in
vestments of life insurance companies
should be standardized"
Mr.. Hyde interviewed ut New York
In regard to the Hendricks report,
said, Really have nothing to say"
Hydes counsel said, "It is a political
document and filed with claptrap and
buncombe"
Mr.. Tarbell said MY idea of it is
that no guilty man should be permit
tel to escape the punishment he de-
serves"
Mr. Jerome said: II have received
Mr.. Hendricks report. My action viii
be based upon his findings"
Brayton Ives said. "'rhe conclusions
of Superintendent Hendricks are fully
justified"
Silent as the bronze statue of the
founder of the society which stands in
the main arcade on Broadway were
the principal officers of the Equitable
Life Assurance society. The report Of
Superintendent Of Insurance Hen
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23
" lNN.M0SHER.
Quietly Married Wednesday Morning At North
BENNINGTON.

BENNINGTON.
North Bennington, June 23:-Miss
Lllli ~. Moshcr and Ralph T..
winn were quietly married al the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs Ella
r. G. Mosher, at hall past ten We'd
nesday morning, June fourteenth.
They left In the afternoon for West
Halifax. Vermont, where they Will
make their home.
On the previous Saturday evening" a
large number Of friends surprised the
bride and groom 10 be, at her home.
Music was furnished by Prof Thomp.
son Of Hoosick Falls and refreshments
OF Ice cream and cake we're served.
Mr. and Mrs VIM received large
number OF useful and beautiful pres
ents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23
CAUGHT IN MILL MACHINERY
Henry L. aorsy, OF East fairfield, Narrowly
Escapes Death.

East Fairfield, June 22.-Henry l..
Morey had a narrow escape from
death yesterday. While working in
Webster Bros saw mill in this place
the rope that holds the tightner run
ming the large saw broke. As Mr.
Morey went to repair it. he slipped
and the set screw on the big shafting
caught in his overalls and tore all his
clothing of and strained the cords Of
his legs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23
sIocum to BE n Coal barge.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The hull Of
the steamer General Socum. on which
hundreds of people lost their lives
when the steamer was burned in the
East River last summer, was towed
out past Sandy Hook late last night.
II will be rebuilt as a coal barge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23
A NARROW ESCAPE
Fred Rich CONT, in Contact With Live EIee-
trio Wire.

Burlington. June 23:-Fred Rich of
81 Adams Bay narrowly escaped elec.
trocution yesterday afternoon about
o'clock while cultivating a field of
potatoes adjacent to the property OF
the 81 Adams Street Railway Co near
the company's dock. In some manner
guy wire leading from one of the
trolley poles had become charged and
rendered "live" and the horse he was
driving came in contact with 1t, the
wire striking the animals breast. The
horse was instantly killed and Mr.
Rich was thrown violently away from
the cultivator handles, striking On
his head and shoulders. He soon re-
covered from the shock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23

Windsor, June 22.-Mrs Mary M.
Rogers who was reprieyed by Cover
nor Bell today, has been released from
solitary confinement at the state prison
here and is now with other women
prisoners. Sheriff Peck will return
from White River Junction tomorrow
morning and will formally notify the
woman that the stay of sentence ha
been granted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23
{. A. LEMLEY SURPRISED
officer OF walloOmsse Lodge An Unexpected
Host Last Evening

Thirty five Of the members OF Wal
loomsac Lodge Mop surprised r. A.
Lemley AZ his home on North street
last evening. Mr. Lemiey was the
warden the past year and is al present
the degree master. They we're enter
tanned with cards until the ladies OF
the lodge who had taken possession OF
the dining room reported supper
ready. The tables we're loaded with
good things to eat.
Following the supper they we're en-
tertained with selections on the Crap
haphone and violin by Chas Frazier
until a late hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23

Brattleboro, June %. Judge Hoyt
II. Wheeler's decision in the petition
for the discharge of Mrs Mary M.
Rogers, sentenced TO be hanged tomor-
row for the murder of her husband on
habeas corpus proceedings was given
at an adjourned session Of the United
States district court this morning.
Mrs Rogers was not present but was
represented by Der attorneys, F M.
Butler and T. w. Moloney of Rutland
and f. B. Finn of Springfield. Judge
Wheeler refused to discharge the pris-
oner but said he would grant an APP
peal. After the decision was render
ed Mr. Butler filled an appeal to the
United States Supreme court
In rendering his decision Judge
Wheeler said: when the petition
for new trial was allowed to be filed
the case came into the jurls di ction OF
the supreme court of the state and it
was evidently the purpose OF the stat
ute to give the supreme court jurisdic-
ton to fix the time of the execution
and to issue its order. The effect of
the reprieve was to keep the respond
ent in solitary confinement not only
for the three. months provided for by
law but also for the entire time since
the reprieve and since the Diminishing
of the petition in the supreme court
which would be in violation of law and
which gave the respondent no oppor-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23
Eight Drowned mt Newboid. Wis.

NEWBOLD, Wis, June % - Mrs.
Ezra Craw and Mrs. Edward Craw
and six children were drowned in Rain
bow rapids, near here, last evening
The party were in boat which cap
sized in the current.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23

Bennington county was represented
in the list OF graduates at Williams
college Thursday by Arvie Eldred OF
PUwnal who stood high in his class
and who received the Candy athletic
prize, one OF the most eagerly sought
after in the college.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23

Total time consumed. 2 hrs 30 min Time
for heating over - min. Aetna cooking time
hrs. 10 min. Coal used, "A lbs. Cost Of co AZ
Cat $3.50 per tom and kindliDg, 70 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-23

: Total time consumed. mr. 30 min. Actuaf
cooking time hr. 80 min, Cas used meter test
at the average price per thousand, cost cents
per cent -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
a Southern Symphony

StS Music lovers in Richmond will bo de-
lighted at the prospect Of having u Sc,
rles OF syphonic concerts In this city.
next Winter. Any lingering doubts Of
Rlchmond's attitude towards music we're
crfcctually dspelled by the great success
OF the Savage Opera Company las month,
and tho annual Goutpouring forsthc We'd
nesday CLUB concerts should NJ convince
oven tho most skoptical Of the real. In
5tercstSof this community iii things musl-
cal. Chicngo's experience with tho sym
phony$ orchestra, directed by Theodore
Thomas, shows how vastly the whole
city benefited from Sthe8#opportunity Of
heuring high class music. Before
Thomns's orchestra became known Chs
cago.,s musical approximations were utterly
|!undevelopcd. To-day Chicago is a great
musical center, and tho cffoctsis directly
trnccable 10 the work done BY Theodore
rhonlns. Likewise the development of
musical appreciation IND capacity in
Boston ihi,s boon incidentally helped by
tho Boston Symphony, which owes It's
/ position rs the leading orchestra in
II America 10 inc pupNc aplrltou generosity
OF one citizen, MI. Francis Lee Hlggin-
son. III tfIl@ 55 IL.
The material Is already here for Great
A Ing. a strong musical center at Rich
mond, and 1t needs only tho stimulus Of
a good orchestra at regular intervals tc
awaken and vltnllze into active interos,
! all those whose tastes or capacities woud
naturally lead them to take On interest
in music. Z; ss. n 5SBs ~
! 1T is to be earnestly hoped that Mr.
! De tISoven will be able to carry out hlf
\ plans for giving Richmond a series o.
concerts by his excellent orchestra mex
4 winter. II the plans now under consid
4 Grafton do mature Mr.. DC Kovcn vii
4 meet with a hearty und wholc-soulet
i welcome from all music lovers in oul
II city. &, Ks Il St..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Il IT,
d settlement was made sn Y q point ilenr
Santa Fc Which WAS q ba hdohed hoWeNar5
when SANTA re Y l,l VI
Mera opened but tho
Wefe forced TO ~ ltea ~
~ 1880 drove the sphiiia res tle csu
try 'rhe spui, Src PoYers
however, anu IN l'V ' p''.t
n 1910 during the ~ exca' y
unae, 1e1lYrul Ssl't' i,
New MEXICO ', any M ot'nt'' i'
lsaS pS tle trea e. = !.
New Mexico wills ceued 70 az
stntes any on t se q Y. .s0o
sani2ed as VI g '' l9oo ~
of the g Rno%ll as Wy
ctlnse, was ~ e ~ .
OF Golorado tlllu S4Seya ' IS
that PVT Assoi' .l'u ioo' y
were SCI OH a1 n tlie n
It's present lli'ts. l1Yet silloc lsui
eht efforts nave oeecn lnhuo - tlle - 80
Oh me people 9, 70 scc''lc
ilores than 1900 i1,lles ~ u1'eAe'
were IN oneralol, II T. ~ 80
Of which exceeded sooooooo II tnat year
the State prodncee sllv9 wy 'sels n I.
nftd HIso'l'V pusilels '.s IL
head OF cattle were ,',spoctcu = o''ioS 8
from the territory lile : 8
owned was estimated "a ~ = III ti'e
same year the f NJ n. q 4 so'oo1s W.. -.
72s and the number q pupils el'rol'e1 wa
1926 out Of g school LAY 9
he territory spet',t Ter AZ, coue11lohai PVT
poses ss y olS' II VI 3.s I.
Oklahoma contains gross area 81 s',ooo
square miles md The pop',,l tl tlon IN l w
vas about $4,000 II wns originally, y paft
of the Louisiana ald t'1''t
was included IN the the lndian Ieriltory u
1856 tho government bought tll nc tre''IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
)N|.E|:W'|S|:jIGAI'HERE.D...
FROM !S'.0|||U|.''T|''.H||S;I.I.D D |
The Directors ST tile Bank 9
Manchester Are Well 81
& s535s.is e " Pleased. III q
Mancheste err Hnrcati, Tlmcs- d spatch,.
7I5S No. 1ll2 Hull y street,,


No. liz Hull Street 8 n
nmeeting 81 The stockh ldcrs of 3 q
Bank OF Manchestcr5ie held ON Tuesday tlH
following officers and directors were elcc11
ed FOR the ensuing year p. Shot
we'll, president Mr.. RI Bowen, ylctA q
president; Il Mr. Clarence sad en-, cashle b
and A1cssrs. Is. p 4 silotwcll K 30 weiaa'
Clarence ~ Walden, r.. CT Broaddus, ErnetaSs
H.$yyells, John w Moore eth smiaR|
and Or. i. \ 4 I. /. Rucker, directors .88sss q
The institntiona has njoyed an 1 cxcerIAj
}tlonnl successful year. ~ e $5s H
NJ Aicssrs. Clarence Walden Il. a nd Us RusseSs
Gregory received d substantial dyancM
IN salary. . as vel rs "a vote Of thanks fosg
their faithful work during the yea " Y
Il; Mr.. Ernest H. Wells Is being urged b3sa|
his friends to run FOR he Leg slatulH]]
this fall to represent Manchester, CheDtorg
field and Ioowhatat,. 5si * 4
IA Mr.. Wells, who made iii enviabla recon-
as Commemorative ttorrey, y Is cxtrenltS
~ popular and his friends think he wi y
make "a strong candidate, s$ft 94 4
Will Celebrate.
Lily Council, D. 81 L. is preparing fol
Mo- ~ ~ tst!lHHtuua
birthday. 4. i. ss3sS
sxI'he drama for tic nights cntcrtalpE
mem 80 Liberty Boys Sacrifice wv lis be;
Ing reheursed two or three times a nees
|$ints spite of the wcnt her. Il and almost 4
hundred children ARE 4 daily drilling fot
tho afternoon celebration ( a
II, G. BcuttlcH vii give d handsome
present to the SUCCESSFUL COZ, testant lii
the "spelling Doe" between tho hstor3
classes and the hlgl,3school s83 OF her pr zeA
Will also lie offered to n hose king par
In tho afternoon programme. Sf;$3 fgs
Tax Them All.
Resolutions were offered Tuesday night
at the Joint meeting OF the Ordinance
md Street Commit tee to tax Ill telegraph
ana telephone poles 3s2 each In the city:
This includes every pole inStfe city limits
except those OF the i Virginia Passenger
and Power Company. hicha nre now pro.
lyded for In the tax of the company
aS Another resolution 10 compel pro pert!
I'owners or tenants, where Y property Y
rented to clean tho an " and slusl OF
| their sidewalks lnmed lately fters encl
snow storm, was o fered. his resolution
~ for the protection OF tho city ng aims
| suits for damages from any one VINO ma.
fall5and besin1ured as the2rcsult OF care
l$lessness Of roperty owners or tennnts s
Death Of Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. p, Anne Johnson died .a,t ! 4 I O. O.
| Yesterday afternoon at her re sidcnce 4 OF
i East Sixteenth Street .ls2S 81, S5 S6 .
Her remains will be tax en- u on, ! ne ~
o. clock, train this morning 81 70 Ga Yil!e
whore the intermen NIL be ma &c. ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
B;ar,I.c:.-Mohler.
Z ,,Ii :, -,

5} Especial Z to Tho Times. Dlspatoh,}
4 \ LEX INGTON Wv Az re b, 8.--M ss Emma
II ,i1cret IN ! Mohler, daughter Of thoi5lnte
John I'LL Moher, was married this morn = :
1ng at 10 O'Clock; at /" fountain View, the
home Of her grandparents Mr ~ "a Mrs #
ttn Mn Charles Carroll Bare, son OF Mrs.
isaac Bare, OF Flumen, Roekbrdge coun ~
tn. Roy.{III, a. Young. Of Goshell,g ohi-
ciated. , . I. /. Il 1r.,,,,ar ~, !.
'n Mr. a ana Mrs, Bare loft for q trip TO
&Wushtngton,SD y. ca a. = - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
The South for Southerners.
The Now York Times says: Is

y q . : r.
AS might have been expected, the cx-!
tpcrlcncc Of the Southern woman living
in New York who sent u plate OF hot
biscuits to II neighbour, only to be told
TINT gifts or food from strangers were
not desired. has attracted attention from
tho Southern papers, and they comment
on 1t III various ways, not Quit MI Of
them pleasant, Among tho gcntler COM
nlcntntors is Tho Richmond Timcs-Dis-
pat cll. 1t admits there Ia something In
what we said about the duty to adapt
ones self to the customs of the place
in which one chooses toslivc, butlit Will
not admit that New York city customs
arc as good as those Of small Southern
towns. 1--WE understand Well enough
it says, the difference between environ
ment In New York and environment In
Southern communities, and that Is why
we prefer tho Southern communities.
| First OF all, we have a decided leaning
toward hot biscuits and, digestion or IN
digestion, We prefer them to the cold
| stale bread OF the Northern CLINE. We
also prefer that warmth Of heart and
hospitality which the hot biscuits sug,
| gest Lot New York have her cold bread
! and her cold manners and her frlgid en-
| yironmeni. If these things suit her W.
/ have no complaint. We believe In loca
self-government, but give us the hot bis
cults and the warm hearts and the genn
hospitality and the unconventional man
ners and the dainty attentions OF thu
dear old sunny South. Finally, near thu
moral 10 the story. Tho place for South
ernors is the South" Would It not bs
/ well TO qualify this 'moral" which u
z, rather ii conclusion? il The Times
1 Dispatch Is right in its assumption tina
4 Sontherners nrc n separate race. Dount
! to be made permanently unhappy N!
Il transplantation from one part of tn,
4 country to another certainly itAis hes
for them 10 remain III home, hut ar
4 they? There are thousands OF Southern
u ere ia New York, who seem 10 iiaye recov
cred from my nostalgia they ever felt
A and who learn metropolitan Ways witl,ol
any apparent ,liAiculty. Also, they IL
I not forget that Il Is no bit Jess ncon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
The New States.

New Mexico. which has now been 3D.
lnitted as state contains \ gross area
Of lz2.5so square miles, and in 1902 had a
population Of 203,oto. Tie aboriginal I'M
5habtuntsf were Aztees, early N The six
tenth century Spanish adsentalers ylsr
ned The land and In i5si IT was explored
by Captain Francis Sc. Eonillo,S who
named IL New Mexico, and made such q
iayorable report that il Was decided 10
establish s.coleGlies ana missions, IN 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

iinS Ptesideht's Roosevelt's ciusads on the
corporations viii hot frlghten the papers
Hi tho least, rhcy will keep rlgl,t on
standing Nv Tie president as long US ne y.
iis right s ~, 85 }s 3ja 4
III SAg + 2. ....====-
ms ,thc news Of the arrest OF All 1iasyn Ian
postmaster, OH Il charge 81 seh,besslo'-. 4
fnent seet,isSto Indicate Tie y Our cousins s
are taxing 5kindl VI To clV ilisod ways.
-. 49, A
q Prophet Bowie III said to have great
5faiths iti The peoplesj tio means those who
have faith ehougl, iii hin, make liberal
deposits * their cash at Zion city.
Es .:-.-s.:-s-=.-EA .
50 far No have not heard Of any hotel ,t'
clerks putting ii, a bid that well ad-
vertised five million dollar diamond ID re-
Gently discovered III South Africa. SSH
~ XII 81 .3s s.-:--:-==---..s.-.i3 va
Chicago 4. now has the " mtich -irlurr Y
sHooit Iii hook, aud what she vii do for for
INC Morinonistlc "13luc Beard will prto rob
ably DO HI plenty AZ
III tho revolt which they are now said
to sbe formentng, It is to be expected
that tic Poles Will neither bend ,'i break D''e
nor split.
& ArFc,,tinn'g poor little insurrectioni
never grew strong enough TO SIT up and a., q
take notice. 4, BIT N;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
! Bringing a Trust to Terms Terms.

Al undressing bit Of news comes from
sioux CITY, Iowa. rho Standard Rope
and irvine Company, successor ~ to 4 the
5Sntional Cordnge Company. and common
II known as tho binding twine trust ne. has
4 Shccnd nut into tho hands of VA receiver and
viii bc wound up. The Interesting parl
of tho story IS tho manner Of the trusts
unrdolng. few years ago q It was selling ''E
binding twina to tie farmers 'Ei OF inc west
al enormous profits and the complaint m ON 7
VAS SO great that Minnesota adopted the
Nan of building a great binding twine
factory5 at tho saltwater penitentlary, ana
ealing its product TO the farmers IT
cost. The plan worked admirably It has has
becn 1, great success Minnesota mas
had cheap twinc, and other States have
fo,,owed tho lead North Dakota mas q
!n,nnt. Kansas has q huge one, Iowa Is
,nnv,nE 10 put one in, South Dakota VIII
nrobnbly thls winter authorize one, and
Nebraska's special Legislative Commit.
Zoe has reported favoraby to the pro-
icci. The result is thut the trust has
bcen forced 10 the wall. The States that
afforded tho best patronage went into the
1 pcnitcntiary twne business, and the end
4 soon came. 8 ~
{s This goes TO show that when any cor
uorauon takes advantage pf It's posi-
lion to charge exorbitant prices some
means will be devised to bring u to
terms. But In this case We cannot thinli
mat ,hc end justiilcs the means. The
conyicts III the pcnitcn,inry should be en-
4 ploycd foi, Humanitarian ns well MS foi
more substantial reasons. But In prin.
RrIple Tho state has no right to employ
convicts IN Gompetltion with free labor
and TO the injury of concerns employing
free labor At is nn unfair advantage
for the State to take and is u usurpatiol
which cannot on any prctext be justified
ii is the function Of the State TO govern
and not TO carry on trade. " u tn
du,y OF the government 10 open the wa
ana giYe all citizens q fair and equa
cilanes 10 utilize their brain and eaer
Ses Ii, all legitimate directions. l'u
IN y,isn The government 80 far departs frot
rs ,nis rule as 10 engage in business /
Famous competition With Its own subject
i, NOT only falls short Of It's duty, but
= guLly &c an act OF unriGhteous and vi
III. uonabie trespass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
WEDDING RING HELD ]
] Death ! 4 i FOR THE BRIDE.

5ia4 DIV Associated Press.
NEW 4 i DIX Feb. Sd ol,ann Iioch
vas formally given into the @custody Of
thas chicago officials to- day and left for
That city tonight to answer 70 charges
81 blgarny. & Ho had been held here since
his arrest on a short attl davit, which, i!2l,
charged that }ho was wanted In Chicago
IA answer. charges Of homicide and
biga,ny.'. This complaint was witlldrawn
to-day. 5a e s}5 j8i IA
Poison on Ring
CHICAGO, Feb. 5. = curarc. the most
subtle ana deadly n poison known " a& 3 g
mod ern science is believed BY Or. y oseph
Springer, formerly coroner's phi siclan, g
have caused the death OF Johann Hoch's
wives. III. t5s sy .5I iasf y. i !, y.
Dr.. Springer Is convinced the fatal drug .' !!
was probably administered BY means OF
enga cement or wedding rings.
s. 1By turning the Inner edge B Of \ tho
ring said Dr. Springer, 'oiS by making
& rough or sharp in any manner nlly I'M
the curare OH tho rough edge and then
slipping the ring on the finger 50 Us I. to
cause the ighest abrasion Of skin, death
would follow, SI3 Is 4 ts !;
ut would only be n cccssnry for the
slightest quantity Of tho poison to reach
tho blood. one-sIxticth OF q grain O
hcuraro is fatal II !, n i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
CAPTAIN R, u, Gaillard.
fsnarlnl ~ ITha Tlmcs. DIspa I

N "a (specfnl to The Times. plspat chO I,l z I,
Mex Feb. Y 8,r-Gnp y
federnte veternn died mt his home here
after Il short Illness, In the seyenty,IEo y
year Of Ills age, He5wasN FROM sonth a gnr-
oinN and served as captain, q ~, Y co. CON- I
ilmy. lilo married q Miss Boyee, q
,dnughtcr of former RepresentatiYe, BoSce,
who also served as a member Of no COM
's Gapain dalllard Eas "a n, ]; y
soffiS. WYATT Aiken. former represell ta I'VE
from soutl, carpllpa, Gaptaln Mnllla'T q
lived IN Eplrfax Until Y, ", ~ ~
Lee Camp, confederate Veterans +, X ls
awife survives HIM. His remains MI L. ~
sent 10 his former home or in' ef|'lei1s !.