davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
..BR|BED CLERKS
ROBBED. d. PUBLIC
Charge Made Made Against
Standard Oil BY
Former Agent.
INQUIRY BEGUN
BY COMMISSION
Sensation Caused in Minnesota
BY Disclosures of Looting Of
Insurance Company-The
Former Head Of North
western National
Life on Stand.

1Rv Assoclnlcd press.l

I4t{a5tl (By Associated HI'rcSS.) ag s,Ji. ~
CuICAGO. May 1O.--Corrnption or ran
,oud employees aud agents Of Independent
oj. companies, dishonest methods Of pro-
curing land leases, the giving Of snort
measures, and the selling Of three kinds
y Of oil outgof the same tank. were charged
against the standard oil Company at to-
days hearing before tie Interstate Com
,ilcrcc Commission. The inquiry Is held
under an order OF Congress and to-days =
session was along the lines followed some
3 time ago III kansns CITY. 4t 5a.&
# 'rhc principal witness Of the day was
Il NJ. ,vilhoit. OF Springfield, Mo-. former
.sly for ten years agent of tho Standard
Oil Company Mt Topeka. Kan. lie made
the charges of bribery and dishonesty
against the company, and said that inc
Frisco road Disseminated in favor Of the
Standard Oil Company.
Other Witnesses were II. G. Dornn. Of
Fremont. Ohio: r. P.iT'lplcy. president
or tho Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, and NJ. Afaxon, a former agent
or the Standard OIL Company In Illinois.
Bribcd Clerks.
Wilhoit in the course Of his testimony!
said that while in the employ OF tho,
Standard Oil Company, he had, In fol-
lowing out Instructions Of his superior
officers bribed clerks IN the offices OF.
railroads and employees OF independent
oil concerns to obtain information Of the
details OF tho business done by tho rivals
OF the Standard Oil Company. He de-
clarcd that agents OF the Standard OH
4 Company arc held personally responsible
for tall oil sold in their territory by inde-
pendent companies, and that drivers or
tank wagons are expected to- keep w
Etllc!r stock by selling 2n5 to eaS gallons
2 from waGonload Of 200 gallons. lie
2 said that tile actualStcsts of the products
OF the Standard Oil Company to deter
mine the quality are carefully guarded.
ana that when II was found necessary to
cut the price % meet the figure OF y
& connection, e cheaper Huallt OF OIL was
substituted and guaranteed to be Of II
higher grade Than II really was. s
s Mr. Wilhoit said that frequently three
grades OF Oh were sold from the same
tank by agents OF the Standard OIL Com
8pany.
Tho hearing was conducted by Attor-
ncys J. r. Mhrchand, f. S. Alonctt,q for
the government, and Commissioners Glenn
cnts Cockrell and prouty heard the cri-
dcncc. John S. Miller and a. G. Eddy
appeared for the Standard Oil company.
Commissioner Clements, at the COM
n,enccmcnt of the hearing, announced
that 1t WAS held in pursuance OF Il rcsO-
luton passed by Congress. and that the
present session was II continuance OF the
Investigation conducted some time ago at
Kansas City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
CITY NOW RECOVERING
NORMAL CONDITIONS
Troops Beginning to Leave San
Francisco-Millions in Treasury
Vaults Safe.
.(I3y Associated Prcss.)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 "A step to-
ward former civic conditions was made
to-day when q portion OF The United
States marines were sent back to their
shops and stations, Tho remainder viii
leave tomorrow. These men have been
doing patrol and sentry duty and the.r5
conduct in general las been admirable.
The state, troops are gradually going
home, and It is said the necessity for the
presence of regular soldiers VIII ceaJe
soon to exist. The roughers clement ana
I the criminal classes have gone elsewhere.
the presence OF the soldiers and the
absence of liquor furnishing tile main
reasons for their departure. Tho police
force Is, nov nearly ina position to NAM
tain order, e. f v; b. lsN
Tho vaults Of tho city treasury, which
had been in the fire, were opened to-
day. The interior was found In good cons
illtion. The vault contained 300, 90 in
gold ana this Was removed 10 The mint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
CHARGES BRECHTEL
ROBBED COMPANY
Astounding Disclosures AS to the
Looting Of Northwestern
National Life.
(By Associated press.)

AIlNNEAPOLlS,5 III AllNN., May To-
Astounding disclosures rs to what tho
states attorney says was the lootlng OF
an insurance company were brought to
light to-day in tho examination OF VIII
liam Blechtcl, former president OF the
Northwestern National Life Insurance
Company now on trial for the alegpd
larceny of S3,500 from tho insurance COM
puny
In mnkiNg explanations. the witness
disclosed payment OF $1l3,500 to DR.. jacob
Force, ns reimbursement for loss OF con-
tract Force having been induced to re-
tire from the presidency In favor of
Brcchtcl. There Is no record In the In
,urancc company's book for the payment
pf this $1l3500 to Force. AS to the S3,-
500 said To have been used from the COM
pnny's funds TO pay a private debt Of
Rrechtcl's, Brecltcl insister that tho
money was taken to reimburse himself
for money expended previously from his
own funds for the insurance company, 3
Attorney Dahl, for the prosecution, In,
troduced letter IN which Brcchtcl said
hc had used the $500 for legislative OK
penses, Other statements made bl
Brechtel while on the stand related tc
personal profits made by transactions
supposedly carried on for tho benefit OF
the company. Tho company cohtraclcf
tC reInsllro an Iowa company. but IN
stead of SO doing Brechtel turned thu
contract over to p California company al
prcflt of forty thousand dollars,
The sitc Of tho Minneapolis Auditorium
building which the Northwestern Nationa
Life erected, was sold by Bechtol to the
company at profit to Brechtel o
10000
3ochtel also testified that he lad pat
$4,000 to superintendent OF Agencies
Campbell, for the surrender of his cor,
tract,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
mrs. DAVIS BETTER
AND Will RECOVER
Dictates Message to Daughter,
Who is on Way to
Bedside.
,spccial to Tho Times Dispatch

NEW YORK, May 1O,--Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, widow OF the President of the
Confederate states OF America, who Is
seriously i'll in her apartments In tho
Hotel Ciirnrd. hero, was said to-ilglll 70
be mucl, better and hopes are entertain
cd for an early recovery.
a ycport saying that Mrs, DAVIS was
diving was sent out from New York this
morning ana published In western news
papers, Mrs. Dayiss daughter Mrs, j.
a. Hayes. lives In Colorado SPRINGS,
Colo. She telegraphed her mother this
afternoon. irlqulrng as to her cxact con-
ditlon. Mrs. Davis personally dictated
this telegram, which was sent TO MIs'
Hayes at a O'clock this afternoons
DUndoubtedIy very III. Doctor finds
me better this afternoon, Love-
1t is expected that Mrs. HAYES MI
start FOR her mothers bedside lnncdi-
ately. jefferson II, Davis, grandson, IS
n stlllent III Princeton University. lie
will come to New York tornlogroW' Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
CINCINNATI IN.
ANNUAL ! \ N MEETING. !. !: Nc
Virginia Chapter, Composed Of
Descendants oi Revolutionary
Officers Celebrate.
BANQUET At WEsTMoRELAND. Q ; /. N, .
BANQUET AT. WEsTM0RELAND

The annual meeting Of the Society of
the Cinuclnnati in the State Of Virginia
was held in the hall of the House Of
Delegates al the Capitol yesterday after
noon at 9 o'clock. 1t was originally In
tended to hold this meeting in the Senate
chamber, but the very large attendance
made it necessary to have the meeting
# in the larger hall. The ceremonies were
held in COMMUNICATION of the#one hum
dred and twcnty-third anniversary! of the
founding OF the order OF the Cincinnati
(May 10, 1850. Nv,
Besides the members of the Cincinnati,
there were present on this occasion fully
five hundred prominent people of Rich
imond and other cities, who were guests
OF the society. including a large number
Z OF ladies. The meeting WAS called 10
order by DIR. George Ben Johnston, presi-
dent of the Virginia Cincinnati, after
which prayer was offered by the Right
Rev. Robert a. Gibson, D. d., Bishop or
Virginia. acting as chaplain for bhe
society 5 ts
In few timely and well chosen re-
marks the visiting members OF the order
and It's guests were Welcomed to the city
by Hon. Carlton Mccarthy Mayor or
Richmond, who presented TO them, so 10
speak, tho keys of the city and the hos
5pitalitics Of an old Virginia welcome.
Following the address Of welcome by
the Mayor, letters OF regret were read
by the president from eN-President Grover
Cleveland. tho French ambassador NJ.
lusserand; Senator John w Daniel, Hon.
Winslow Warren. presidcnt-saneral: and
Hon. James Smons, vce-presdent-ge
oral OF the Society of the Cincinnati,
The "Principles of the institution" OF
the Order OF Cincinnati were then read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
STATE MAKES MOVE
AGAINST COMPANY
Proceedings for Receiver Brought
in Supreme Court Of Massa-
chusetts,
lRN Associated Prcss.

BOSTON, May l0-Procccdings were
brought in the Supreme Court to-day ~
Attorney General Dana Malone at the
Instance OF the Insurance department
against the American Birth Insurance
Company, seeking inc appolntment Of q
receiver to close up the AFFAIRS Of the
concern,
has failed tocpmply with certain proSls-
ions OF the law, It further alleges that
tho funds received from benefit calls have
payment OF benefits or expenses incurred
Ii ADMINISTRATIONS cases, q
Judge sheldon to-day issued ,ttnnl-
horury Injunction preventing The officers
ana agents from doing business, and an
oider Oh notice, returlA bic. Frlany, ON the
iappllcatlon fol, II receiver
L The American Birth INSURANCE AonpaHy
VI was tnco ogQ2reted IN TINS SaRse ~ slSVl' 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
CHILD FALLS FROM
HIGH PORCH /; KILLED
Simon, Little Son Of Mr., vii.
liam Green, Meets Dis
tressing Death.
CONTINUED on Second PaseD

Simon. the thrce-yenr-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Green, OF Main
Street. between Sixth and Fifth Streets
fell from the second story norch Of his
home yesterday afternoon and received
injuries that resulted in his death ~
$3.50 o'clock two hours after the acci-
dent. '5,
The little fellow was playing about the
house While the family was at dinner,
and tu,nblcl our OF the porch on the
second story to tile ground below, tli1r'y
feet, lie was Unconscious when takea up.
DIR. ST, Julian Oppenhimer was at once
called and did everything that nlehica1
Skill could suggest, but without avali,
S. MIR. and Mrs. Green are prostratcd with
grief. The little boy was the pride o.
the home, and was We'll liked b. every
one in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,5,
No arrangements have been maue as
yet l9y the funeral,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
| PRISON AND FINE
FOR VIOLATIONS.
Important Changes In
Rate Bill Made BY
Senate.
BIG STICK FORCES
ALDRICH TO TERMS.
Republican Leader Now Willing.
to Let Free Alcohol Bill Pass.
Railway Employees Pro-
test Against Anti
Pass Provision in
New Law.
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.--rlie senate
to- day compile ted tho consideration OF the
second section& of he railroad rate K " ],
and Just before adjournment, listens 70
the reading sof sections s and s4G without
deriug any " am X or ereu 70
& them. The purpose Of this reading I WITS
TO bring the consideration Of tho bill up
Ito the point OF tnl1ng up the BEAliison
compromise amendments, which Will be
done to- morrow. $5
A number of very important changes
were made In the second section, includ-
Ing q provision restoring the inlprlson-
lnent feature Of the act OF 1887 and an
amendment suggested by Senator Nc
Culmber, imposing a penalty Of fine and
imprisonment against the shippers who
secure rebates from transportation COM
panies. The latter amendment was ms
corporatcd for the avowed purpose OF.
hitting the trusts. W.
Government Preference.
8. Another amendment adopted was Of
fered by Senator Warren. 1t gives the
government business preference over
all other traffic In time Of var. n long
series of changes were also made at the
Instance of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. NunyOf these were verbal, and
all were Intended to improve tho adj
.mInistrative features of the law.
There was continuous debate throughout
tic day, and some complaint that Sena-
tors manifested Il disposition to increase
the time allowed under the h-mnute rule,
by speaking on amendments to amend
nents and also by speaking In the time
Of other Senators. Senator Illlman stated
privately when the Senate adjourned, that
1t these practices continue he would make
an effort Tomorrow to have the speeches
limited to. five minutes drrat lon. The
Senate sat until O'Clock, and then nd-
icurned to meet nt--ll O'Clock tomorrow
morning,
McCumber Amendment.
Following is the text OF the Mccumber
jalnendment: K
"Any person, corporation, or COM
pany, who shall deliver property for
Interstate transportation to any conf
mon carrier, subject to the provls-
ions OF this act, or for whom, as
consignor or conslgnee, any such car
rler sllaIl transport property, who
shall knowingly and wllfnlly, by en-
ploye, agent, officer, ar otherwise, dl-
rcctly, or Indirectly, by or through
any means on device whatsoever, re-
ceiye or accept from such common car
rler any sum or money, or any other
valuable consideration, Ens a rebate or
offsett AGAINST tho regular charges for
TRANSFORMATION of such property, ns
fixed by the schedules of rates pro-
yidcd for in this act, shall be deemed
guilty OF q fraud which Is hereby
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
PRESIDENT OF BANK
KILLED BY BROTHER

s MONrEztFNIA, IND, May l0.--,W, H.
Sylyestcr, president of the First National
Bank of MonteXuma, WAS shot and kllad
To-day In Ills home by his brother. Steph-
en, whose mind is believed to be affected.
stephen had demanded money from his
brother and quarrel and u, fist fight
was called In by Mrs. Sylvester and he
separated the men, Stephen ngrceng 10
iretnrn 10 his home. Pittmanl released
him. and stephen drew y re,yblyer and
killing him almost Instantly, Stephen
70 vRdsg arrest. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11

The fifteenth annual State convention
OF the Travellers Protective Association,
Virginia Division. will begin In Murphys
Hotel Annex this morning at 10 O'clock
This will be the first time within six
years that the convention will have been
held In Richmond. Il.
Delegates from all over the State be-
San pouring in last night. and when the
loll is called this morning there will be.
including the sixty-four delegates OF
Richmond-195 in all. The delegations that
arrived in town last night were part
ofathose from Dnnville, quartered at the
nichmond Hotel; the entire Martnsville
- lContinucd on Second Page .-H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
Conditions in Important Cities
CATS T., NJ, Eastern Tlme,)
o.. --------- ----- - tNhnr - lI1rli Il, Y l

cat s T., NJ, Eastern Tlme,)
Place, Their, High. u. Weather,
Augusta ,,,.,,........, " LHf Us ClGar
Atlanta, (ia.......,..,,.. G2 6 Fl Clear
Buffalo, \. Y,.,....,tt,i2 A ID Clear "a
Ci,icugo, lll...,...,,.,t...5i 81 ~ Clear
C..incnnnti, O,....,,,,,,5 ~ 6s Clear
Davenport ......,.,...,, VI 66 =. cloudy
Detroit, AIch.,.,.,.,.... 81 ~ &} T.. cloudy
l'aiteras n, C..,,,..,..,bs y! Clear
Jacksonville ......,.,,... ~ " Cehr if2
Kansas City....,,.,,..., ~ ~ Clear ~
N0bIlp ........,..,....., G6 20 Clear "a
New or cans .,..,....,. 6S 10 r. Clear
Norfolk, ya.........,.,., % iis aS Clclr s3
Oklahoma G!ty,s.,,,....,ls 50 Cloudy
iPittsburg, Pa.,,,.,,.i,. Y clear
Rulpieh h,,,...,,.,.,,,,,. IS % Clear
l'umpaa Itla,,....,..,.... 81 IA CLEAR 81
Virk sllrg !, ,...., Gi ~ Clear
Washington i.....,,,,.... % N &c ,% Clear 4
n cllow \ stone. (, (. -. Is II Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
MANY DELEGATES. |. L J. ! / |. { ].
ARR|Q |NC|1Y.
Travellers Protective Association
OF Virginia Begins To-day Elf
tcenth Annual Convention.
MAYOR TO .DELIVER ADDRESS.
To-day's Features.

To-day's Features.
Convene at 10 O'Clock In Murphy's
Hotel Annex.
Opening address by President chas.
& 3. Cook.
Address of#welcome by Mayor Nc. /
carthy.
Convene at 3 o'clock.
Business session.
Trip to Cedar Works.
Banquet at Murphy's Hotel, night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: vrginia-L'nir ana warmer
Friday and Saturday; light west winds,
becomong south.
North Caroina--lrair Friday and Satl,r-
day; warmer Friday and. In east portion,
Saturday; light, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
Miniature Almanac.

MAJ, III, 1906
HIGH TIDE.
Morning 6;y7
Nsniag. !. Il h 7;lF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond s weather was clear and cool,
:. ~ fhnlInn q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11

Continued on Third Page.>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
NOTION DEPARTMENT..

Iaby Irish I.aces and AlloveTs to
match IN All grades and large assert
ment of designs, from the very cheap
EFT Up ii The very best.
Persian Bands FOR dress trimmings
especially for tailored sllitss are tia
things We have bought literally 81, he
lieying them 10 De The kinds wanted.
Before this season ci7ses ypu win ses
Persian Ribbons at their best You Wasa
have to 60 out Of orr store for these
goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
WOOL AND WASH GOODS

AS soon as you step into either of
The above departments you will not have
10 be told that we have outdpne our
selves We started ont with that inten-
iign earlg Ira the sea ON. WhAl neN
things we're first appearing.
Wool Dress Goods ID cheeks and mix
lures are good, especially the light shad-
ings. Resada greens ID plain eDlors are
very good. Greys Di all kinds, especially
in light shades, are TIE leaders.
Arnold wash Goods win this season
take a lot Of deserved attention. We
have every eloth On their card
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

G. $. Criswol8 and s. A. Wortien. who
Z have heen IN the eIEr fer some fIme IN
connection with tAe Consolidate QUARRY
3eompany's business, left "a saturday u
attend 80 business - other places. tire
former 70 90 70 Greenfield, Mass, ana
& Mr.. W0raen to Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
TALK OF The TOWN.
Nstnea Fits

Noticea Fits aass
silk clifton Ak Abaotts for ssr
Corset sale fo one week at Vaughan $.
New yokes, caiIs 10 mateh, = TIE
Vaughan store.
S, 4. Batehelder Il plsinileid was a.
the eisg today "a business
Ivan Perry went 70 Boston iast night
fol weeks visit with friends,
Henry Bassett Of Vest Dndleg, Mass.
il visiting bis father. George III. has-
sett
"A few more ladies' and ehilaasns
cloaks at Perry A Camps Selling price
low to close them out.
At private sale: Household goods at
very low prices; must BE- sold - o1ee,
Call at Ii East street.
I.he siege u Llrpriek viii N pre-
sented March ~, hy members 81 the
Hibernisns, the Knights 81 Columbus and
the Catholic 0rasr q foresters.
Il. s. Pratt. the expert Brattleboro ac-
eoamtaue, il making an extended research
into tile expenses III certain state in-
stitutsem fof period Of ten years OF
more. Mr.. Pratt may he AZ tie office
Of the state auditor IN Montpelier for
three 81 four weeks lie Is doing this
work at tlie request u r w Clement az
Rutland.
Judge Seneca Haselton III Burlington,
who Il assigned to TIRE March term 81
Washington county court, will not BE-
able. because az Illness, 70 20 ii At
the beginning at the term, which opens
ia Wednesday Either Chief Judge John
MT. RoaeA III Randolph III 5udga James
M TFser III Brat9lehaT0 win take the
beginning 81 the term.
a Randolph item says. The Hon.
William H. Du Rois he's sold iof Mrs.
Clarence Cole and Mrs. CDriis Amfing
THE Newton House on SoHth Main street
to MI ard Aifs &. N Downing a Barre
AlF. ard Mrs. Downing Rill take posses
sion 81 the Newton House March H.
Mr. Downing Is the cWHef q the cele-
DRAFTED stallion, Belmont Alexander MF.
MA Mrs Cole, Wha have auu6giesad Inc
Newton House fur fhe past year. Aiil
remain III town, bat have nd definite
plans fer their future residence
AFfs JaueS Segel nother Of Harry
A. Segel Of this cts. died in Burlington
I hti&s5 night ana tie funeral was heAd
Yesterday morning, with burial IN South
ace aud came q this country fFugB Pc
land Is years ago. having since lived
IN Burlington. She & survived Ny a
/ husband and four children, Mrs. Il nj.
Bregtelm oi Burlington, II. ~ Segel 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05

The largest funeral procession seen in
this CITY Tor manE days accompanied
the remains AZ Miss Sarah Heaghton
from GFaaiteille 70 the Catholic Genre
terry. Nearly forts team. were fe4aifej
70 Carry the n0urners- Rev. II. Daig
nauit Il Gsanneyille OBLIGATED at the
funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
- a -.

We desire 20 express uur heartfelt
thanks to an Friends aad neighbors who
80 kindly assisted Is IN our recent be-
feaErneai in the death 81 our beloved
husband and father Irwin G. Robinson,
and also toF the heau;iful towers
brought ii AT the funeral
Mr.. lrain G. Robinson,
William i Robinson,
Charles +. Robinson.
George + Robinson,
Hattie Z. Robinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
700 LATE For CLASSIFICATION

WANTED firI II average ability xaI en-
ursffan 10 ictru nn ss-E IS ihs "a e Elmer.
81 q cspitaA kppigas oscs STR
FOB sALE-Twa gaaa drawing tAlsgs nAf ~
Apply Al sarre ssranite ~ las ng az ney
rras 2 and 4, AvAiiil Buildi4w sTS4
t0R ~ALk, or ~oslla rsds for eocd hd1se
laigaX sfc -larE~ ese@ huilding 10 near
froas street, Telepkens STA sesfs
FABM PIX SALE % ANS r. acfes rnore
less. 81 % lAG = Washington village
G4Has Isl ~ ger4 Il " iii sell AZ fe2sa8l-
b eNfses Tor fuffasr pa tiaai ~ inqafra n
we e bawey. On me taFm AZ Ma&hinxfau,
VI .9Tff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
a. P ABBOTT & coIAP. ABBOTT 8 COLA 2. Ascot 9 CO
y The Daylight Store =
lie Newest. and Latest Merchandise.

We have been market the weeks These make stronger
chance what be had and
opportunity what these largest consider the best We now
following goods while being opened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-05
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

Here are the latest styles in all kinds
81 Neekwear, such Is Swiss, yenise,
Roman and Persian styles also the new
ideas III Hand made Battenberg and
Dutchess Lace Collars.
It's here that those Swiss, Battea-
berg and yenise Belaro Lace Jackets are
To be seen. mo tive aliiSe-
Lace and AlioYers To match in the lit.
lie fine patterns: also the double width
Embroidered LACE Net Tor whole waists
or dresser, with Lace Edges to match.
We are putting
benefit I
A. ?. A
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
BOMB THROWERs SENTENCED.
Youth Who Killed BialystOk Police Captain
Gets Ten Years.

St Petersburg. Nov. 10.-The man named
Schekter. who threw the bomb at Police Captain
Samsonon Of Bialystok. one OF the terroristic
acts precipitsting the Jewish massacre there.
was convicted to-day and sentenced TO ten years
at hard labor. The prisoner. who is a mere
youth, testified that he entered the terrorist or
ganization as spy. at the instance of the police.
In 1904. and served the police faithfully for two
years But he became converted to the theories
of the revolutionists and determined to expiate
his treachery by killing Captain Samsonoff.
This recalls the famous case of Degdieff. a
member Of the inner council Of terrorist organi-
cations, who after the assassination Of Emperor
Alexander IL In 1881. sold himself to Colonel
Sudeikin chief OF the secret police betrayed a
thousand OF his comrades. and finally confessed
his treachery and n.oned for ii by killing Sudei-
kin In 1888 Degdieff fed TO America, where,
II was reported. he took up his abode under an
other name.