davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
LORNE ELWYN co.
Popular Rep. Company Here All Of Next
Week.

Lorne Elwyn and his big company
OF artists supporting Miss Gladys
Grey will open here next Monday night
in the great play "The Girl from the
Golden East" Tickets went on sale
this morning at Ayres drug store.
Those wishing to secure good seats
should get them early.
The specialties carried by this COM
pany are the best, including Barlow
& Wicks and Reed who made big hit
over the Keith circuit last season and
the great Davis who will be seen in
this city for the last time. Mr. Davis
will go to Europe next winter under
the management of B. F. Keith and
others.
Remember tickets for Monday night
now on sale at Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
NO EVIDENCE or FOUL PLAY.
George wsisrhOuH Probably Victim Of Heart
Disease.

Brattleboro, Dec 6.--That there Is
not sufficient evidence 10 warrant
proceedings In behalf OF the state Ia
the decision OF Anthony r. Schwenk,
who, acting In behalf OF States Attor.
ney Robert q. Bacon, investigated
yesterday the death OF George Wa.
terhouse, aged 10 years, Civil War
veteran, who was burned In his house
at West Townshend Monday mornlng.
Mr. Schwenk returned TO Brattleboro
last night. He said he did not believe
the suspicion OF foul play which pre-.
vailed Ia West Townshend was we'll
founded. Watorhouse lived alone,
and Sunday night neighbor, on bis
way to church, saw him at W rk In his
shop, In one end OF the house. When
the nelghbor went TO bed the light In
Warehouses shop was still burning.
Soon after midnight the building oc'
cupled by Warehouse was seen TO be
on fire.
The people who assembled saw Wa.
terhouse's body on the lJor Of the
shop ard saw Il fail through 20 the
cellar. a light 3now had fallen, but
It showed no tracks leading either TO
or from the house. Mr Schwenk be.
lleyes that Warehouse died OF heart
failure, as he had said within a few
days that on account OF heart disease
he was unable to lie down. lie was an
habiiual smoker, and II is not unlikely
that his pipe vas the cause OF the fire
aud that he died before being burned.
He received his pension 10 October,
but lad spent Il all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. Can east
bound passenger train on the Union
Pacific railroad was partly derailed
near Church Buttes, Wyo. Seven per
sons were injured, the most seriously
hurt being p. H. Harbough of Stand
ish, Colo, who was injured in the side.
Four sleeping cars were overturned
and two coaches were thrown cross
wise of the track A broken flange
was the probable cause of the wreck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
MRS MARGARET WILKINS
Passed Away Wednesday Night at Her Home
on Dewey Street.

Mrs Margaret Wilkins.wiie of Louis
wilkins died at her home on Dewey
street Wednesday night in the 4Sth
year of her age. Mrs Wilkins had been
a sufferer for a number of years with
cancer but the immediate cause Of her
death was pressure on the spinal cord.
She is survived by her husband,a sis
ter, Mrs Charles S. Kehoe, and a
daughter.
Mrs wilkins was woman OF high
Christian character and bore her suf-
fering with remarkable fortitude. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
Equitable Treasurer Resigns.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Henry Rogers
Winthrop, treasurer of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States, will tender his resignation at
the next meeting of the board of di-
.rectors on Dec. 20, to take effect at the
end of the year. Announcement to this
effect was made last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
First Requisite OF Beauty

The first requisite OF beauty Is clear
complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup clears a sallow, blotched com
plexion as II stimulates the liver and
bowels and the eyes become bright and
clear You owe II TO your friends to
take II II your complexion is bad. Or.
inc Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe aud is very pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. j. A.
Quinlan./
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06

Ca arrh Of the nose aud throat
should lead you TO at least ask US for
q free trial box OF DIR Shops Car.
tarrh euro Nothing so surely proves
merit rs real, actual test-and DR.
Shonp, 70 prove this, earnestly de-
slres that we let you make that test.
THIS creamy, Snow White healing
balm, soothes the throat and nostrils,
and quickly purifes foul or feverish
breath. Call aud investigate. Sold by
]. N. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06

ttchl Itch Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse you itch. Try Doan's Ointment
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin Itch
ing. All druggists sell 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
Taft Commandery.

" Taft Commandery X. T
will hold the regular con-
lSA@LT clave tomorrow friday at
liz TxM 7.30 p. m. The Red Cross
IE>5ZSIl degree will be conferred. AS
rIZsesaSSl there is business to be tran.
sacted members are requested to be
prompt In attendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06

Piles get quick relief from DR.
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember
it's made alone for piles-and II works
with certainty and satisfaction. Itch
ing. painful. protruding, or blind piles
disappear like magic by its use. Try
IL and see! Sold by ]. NJ. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
PUPILS CONCERT
Pupils Of John Fl. Daley Render Fine Pro-
gram

Some of John II. Daley's more adj
vanced pupils gave the second recital
Of the season last evening at his home.
The program was as follows:
Andante from Fifth Symphony
-Four Hands) Beethoven
Child's Play Behr
Mary Peterson
The Fair Gurlitt
Ethel Morse
Gavotte Mignonne Goldner
Francis Leahy
Petite Tarantelle Heller
Augustin Daley
Birds of Paradise Streabbog
Hilda Tiffany
Village Holiday Helms
julius Bates
La Blondine Egghard
Marguerite McGovern
II Penseroso Heller
Mary Benjamin
(a) Etude Heller
(b) Cradle Song Won wilm
Irene White
Pomponnette Durand
Mildred 'Peelor
Nocturne mo. 81 Leybach
Ethel Jones
Song of the Brook Lack
Helen Hurley
Valse lmpromptu Won Wilm
Jennie Bandistel
Polonaise Brilliante Merkel
John Cronin
Nocturne, e fiat, op. 8 Chopin
Helen Dryer
Omphale's Spinning Wheel
-Four Hands) Saint Saens
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
PROVIDING AN
APPOINTMENT
OF a States Attorney For
This County.
NEW BILL INTRODUCED.
| legislature Votes Not To Ad-
iOurn From Tomorrow To
Monday Afternoon.

Montpelier, Dec Elm the House
this morning Mr. Archibald for the
judiciary committee introduced bill
providing for the Rppolnimeni by the
governor Of states attorneys where
there Is vacancy not otherwise pro.
vlded for. Under the rules the bill
was ordered to lie and be printed.
II Is believed by some OF the lawyers
OF the judiciary committees that the
governor already has tho power to
make the appointment but Il was
thought well 70 have an explicit statute
covering the point 2
The Legislature Is getting tdown TO
business In an attempt to reach hnal
Adjournment next weex. The House
this morning voted down a motion to
adjourn from Friday to Monday.
Fourteen bills were killed In the
House this morning and two In the
Senate. Among the slain was the SO
called "Lsdies Home Journal bill"
providing that patent medicines must
be labeled exactly what they contain.
The hedgehog bounty,bill was among
the killed.
After hot debate the House re-
fused an appropriation OF $500 for the
Vermont Development association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06

Montpelier, Dec. "a substitute
railroad bill was introduced In the
house today making the salary OF the
chairman OF the board OF railroad
commissioners, 5000 and OF the re-
naming members, 81, 500.
The house ordered to a third read
ing the senate bill abolishing the
boards of directors for the state pris.
on, house Of correction, and state
industrial school, and substituting
therefor, board OF three directors
for penal institutions, to hold Office
for terms of two, four and six years,
respectively, with power to designate
one member as a purchasing agent.
The senate bill reorgaDizins the cat
tie commission, after being amended
was ordered to third reading in the
house.
The senate ordered 10 a third read
ing the house bills to prevent the sale
Of diseased meat to free the Sandbar
bridge from tolls; defining the duties
of the state treasurer; and fixing the
salary Of the state librarian.at 5000,
and that OF his assistant at 81 500.
The senate this afternoon ordered
the weekly payment bill to a third
reading by a vote of ~ to s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-06
Weather

Snow AMI rain tonight followed Fri.
day by cool and clear weather.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
NEARLY $4,000 FOR HOME RULE.
l. r OCOnnOr Addressed Big Meeting at
Carnegie Hall Last Night.

Nearly S-V'"O was subscribed TO the Irish LIor,s
RuIe cause last night a big meeting in C..rroc;
HAN the principal speaker at which was r D
= Connor. z. r. Collier. the publisher haadad +La
list with check for $1,000 and this was fo1Iou,e5
oy James Butler with a check for the saua
amount. Archbishop Farley sent check for s25o
Mcnsignor Mooney, 800; Monsignor Lavele sno.
Father Ducey, of St Leo's, 800 with two envai
opes containing $50 each from friends; Bourka
Cochran. $50: H. A. Heinze $500: Henry, Nc
Aleenan, $500; Peter Mcdonald. $500: Patrick Nc
Donald, $500; Stephen Mcfarland and members
of his family, $3.50; P. OConnor. 500: the Elmira
branch of the United Irish League. $500 and per-
from Brooklyn pledged $500
Supreme Court Justice Martin J. Keosh presided
on the stage. besides Mr.. O'Connor were Thomas
]. Kettle. Edward Blake and Richard Hazelton
all members of the Irish Parliamentary party
Monsignor Lavelle. NJ J. Ryan. of Philadelphia
newly elected president of the United Irish League
and Colonel Duffy. Of the seth Regiment
In the course OF mis- speech, Mr.. O'Connor said.
Il did not in Brooklyn last night that President
Roosevelt would say something the Irish Ques-
tion which may make possible the realization OF
our hopes. What l did say that the English
the man who made peace between Russia and Jap
an. and that both regard him friend.
the day might come when they would welcome him
of the mediators In trying TO end the day OF
lamentable estrangement between the English and
Irish people"
Mr. O'Connor said that the English government
preparing some type OF home government
for Ireland which would be presented at the next
but ne declared emphatically, that the Irish would
accept nothing but Irish executive responsible
to Irish assemblage only. The other visiting
members OF Parliament made addresses along the
ines
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
HEARST EVADED SUIT.
HID IN HIS LEGAL MAZE
Poor Man, Asking Libel Damages,
Pad Costs of Action.

esii Illustrations Of how William Randolph
Hearse takes advantage of the CORPORATION laws
Siiich ne oecries 70 himself from pecuriary
@ees were manifest in lawsuit brought
asahst MN few years ago. James F. HAYDEN
uIe pialhun in a libel suit was thrown out OF
court because he didn't happen 10 sue the right
Iorpolauon' and costs charged against him
aN Penrniess at the time. and Hearst had to
paS .he costs For eight years he kept after Mr.
aayoen. until be got every cent back
Mr. hayden now lives at No eSe 18th street
plookiyn- The treatment which he received from,
,eels. ranged in his mind so that he visited the
Nepuohcan State Committee last week and sub
.,litceo TO II all the papers in his case duly au-
any way. '-- use 4N
o4 Coio nisht-Decernber q, lm-Mr Hayden
vas on MS way 70 his home In BROOKLYN Rain
Nas taiins' and freezing it fell. He slipped
anu or0Ke his leg. An ambulance was called from
uie Long Island College Hospital and he was
, Aen thefe Tor treatment His wife, calling day
er' ' Drought MIN an edition Of The Evening
journal which said he had been injured IN tr,,-
, ing 70 escape from policemen who were pursuing
agent - s1AI1oi'
HIS story was printed in 1.-The Evening Journal"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOUSE.
Wealthy Resident of Norfolk Had Been Miss
ing Eleven DAYS

Norfolk. Va Oct. 21-After having been miss
ing for eleven days. E W. James. a member Of
clubs at Norfolk Richmond and Baltimore. and
said 70 be worth nearly $4,000 was found dead
IN Z room Of the old James mansion here to-day.
His death occurred over week ago. and was
due 70 asphyxiation.
The police are investigating. Mr.. James was
Z member Of the Virginia Club here, the West
norelaud, in Richmond, and a prominent Balti-
more organization He lived alternately at these
three places. No one has slept IN the old man
sion at No. 50 Fenchurch street. the heart Of the
Old aristOcraric part OF Norfolk, for about ten
years room the main floor had been
used by Mr. James for a decade office
while he in Norfolk. keeping his rental
accounts His Ia bits were queer. according to
Joe" Wright. a Negro. who has lived in house
II the rear Of the mansion for fifteen years. and
who said Mr. James always locked himself in
whenever he visited the house. On Thursday,
October IL Mr.. James was last seen alive by
Wright's wife. He went 70 the house that
morning.
To-day the Negro made investigation and
discovered through a window the dead body Of
his employer in a sitting posture in a chair at
his desk. The police found a gas jet in the
room wide open James was a bachelor, with
relatives in Washington. Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk. but his nearest OF kin, two sisters.
oied bout years ago
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

uty Sheriff Cunningham tried in vain to collect the
costs from Hayden.
ABOUT eight years later. in February, ls6 MI
hayden got note to appear as defendant In sup
Elementary proceedings in the Kings County su-
preme Court The plaintiff was Joab H. Banton' OF
no. 30 Nassau street. investigation by Mr. Hay
usn ana his lawyers showed that on Feoruary Z;
iSyo, the Morning Journal Association had assigned
its judgment for s124 60 against him to one Joseph
., CUNNINGHAM for S. Clarence shearn appeared are,
as secretary Of the Morning Journal Associa ton
shearns Office.
The supplementary proceedings brought out the
tact that Mr.. Banton counsel for Cunningham,
70 whom the Judgment had been transferred. Mr..
t1aydens mother had died short time before.
ieeving him some little property. and eventually
ne was forced 10 agree TO pay the amount OF the
Judgment. He not able 10 pay II all at once,
however. and entered into an agreement with Mr..
Banton on February 26 to pay $50 down and the
remainder in monthly instalments of SIS until the
debt was satisfied
He paid the $50 on February 2s. On April "A he
made check to Mr.. Banton for s4, specifying in
the body OF the check that it 'on account Of
a technical legal Judgment obtained by William
Randolph Hearst against the maker of the check
The check was returned by Mr.. Banton with a
letter declaring that II could not be accepted unless
the formula were changed 10 read Judgment
obtained by The Morning Journal Association
instead of Mr.; Hearst This was done, and
eventually the debt paid of to the last cent.
The last peyment-one Of S4 go. made on
June II. 1905 The satisfied Judgment never has
holds all the receipts in case any question should
| be raised
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
HOW JAUAICANS WORK.
Sitrty-nine Negroes Watch One Man
Dump a WheeIbarrou.
tFrom The Tribune Bu-eau.I !

Washington, Oct. 2l.-Much has been written re-
garding the difficulties experienced by the officials
engaged in constructing the Panama canal in their
efforts 10 induce the Jamaican Negro TO work but
nothing more strikingy demonstrates the actuslity
OF these difficulties than the accompanying picture.
taken when the laborers q? unconscious OF the
fact. The Illustration shows a scene in Colon,
where gang of laborers was supposed to be
paving the street, which alongside the track
Of the Panama Railway. Nearly seventy Negroes,
supposed to be at work. are shown in the pict-
ure, which is described by members of the Canal
Commission picture puzzle The puzzle con-
ssts of finding the who is really at work.
There is in the picture who is working,
while the other sixty-nine. or thereabout. are en-
gagged in talking or in watching the curious tndl-
viduaI who is fatigung himself with unnecessary
labor.
portrays the actual Conditions-Conditions which
have compelled the Canal Commission TO abandon
all nope of securing competent labor 20 construct
the canal themselves. Instead they have adver-
tised for a contractor to undertake the CopStruc-
ton and furnish his own labor.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
Sales by AUCTION.

Mortgagee's sale OF the Contents of the Handsomely
worth. for the Convenience of the sale
j. HATFIELD MORTON. Auctioneer.
will sell by Public Auction
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY,
October % and -. 1906, az 1:3O o'clock p NJ
day. the main floor % the
CASINO AUCTION ROOMS. Hills West 3Sth ST, City
all the handsome furniture OF the IA room aparuent
moved frur the Chaswor1h. Riverside Drive and I'D
City. sold to highest bidder ror
cash account Of advances and liens
By ORDER MYERS 8 GOLDSMITH.
Attorneys for the Mortgage.
Consisting OF Handsome Tapestry Pa-lor
Suite: GobeIin Tapestry. massive hand carved ODD and
Easy Chairs and Settees and Screens; SCffOMAKER &
CO BABY GRAND PIANO. almost new; N3r5les-
teries. handsome Lamps sod mahogany Colonial Dtnrg
room outfit complete Sheffield Plate and Sterling Silver
Dinner Service and odd pieces in quantity col
lection Oil Paintings Etchtngs and EnSrav1ngs oy
quantities OF Cut hancsone
painted from the best European poterfes
Hzhboys Antique Colonial mahogany
bureaus Chonsrs, Dressing Tables. Sewing Tables and
Gard Tables; very fire Oriental Rugs ana Carpers ana
Domestic Draperfes, Curtains etc handsor1s
hand hammered Jardfnieres and Jars etc EecSolsrs
handsome carved mahogany Library Frniture 1eatner
Cars Library 800 volumes; editions de luxe n
compIets handsome solid mahogany once Oncnt
Consisting OF mahogany Roll Top Desk harrington
vnevriter No and Desk, Edison Osctllatng Mines
zraph Chairs, bIrds seys maple Hed-Hoor1 s1lts>
couipIete. handsome single Brass Beds and Secdins
the most elaborate furnished establishments IN New York
City no money having been spared n arisaInss and
sal should interest buyers OF good eUscts
Exhibition Catalogues. Monday Oct - Isoo rrarA
- ~ ~ [HaTFTFrD MORTON. Auctioneer.
Teephons 27e0-SSth 81
MYERS GOLDSMITH Attorneys Tor lhs Aorlsasess
office 9oe Broadway City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

and shouted.
The trouble began on the presentation OF
resolutions on the letterhead OF the New York
letter Carriers Association Empire Branch.
saving that newspaper reports or last weeks
meeting were unfair. They were written in
pencil and without signature. Just before the
meeting closed Chairman Hatch, OF the indie
pendent Labor party who had replied TO a num-
Der OF charges and had made more than a dozen
speeches collapsed and began to weep. This
occurrence brought the meeting 10 a close sooner
than was expected, but the resolutions wers
passed.
The resolutions Of the letter carriers were
carried. and a committee OF seven appointed
70 investigate the statements OF graft which
had been made less vaguely. Hatch
was all right when the meeting finally wound
up. ,s.az.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
MESSAGES FLOAT 5 YEARS
Tzoo Released By Baldzcin in Arctic
Just Returned to Him.

Buffalo. Oct. 21.-Two buoy messages sent
adrift near Franz Josef Land by the Baldwin
Zegler polar expedition in 1901 have been found
and forwarded TO Evelyn B Baldwin the
founder of the expedition. who is now in this
city The messages were picked up on July 10.
1906 on Moffen Island by Captain Strenerson.
of the Arctic whaler Gottfried, and forwa d.d
TO the State Department by a United States
consul They were mailed to Mr.. Baldwin from
washington and delivered TO him TODAY
The messages are typewriter on firm psnar
and show the effects of their journey in the
Arctic Sea. They were ~ appeal for supnIy,
of coal the lack of which forced the expedition
t. tirrr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
FINES NAY BE MILLIONS.
Tennessee Indictment Aeainst
STANDARD Has ,294 Counts.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Memphis, Oct. 21-There are 1924 counts
in the indictment filed yesterday against
the Standard Oil Company by George Randolph.
United States District Attorney Each. count
charges the Standard Oil Company with using
secret rates or rebates Should the company be
oonNlcIeo on all the counts and be assessed the
maximum fine, with costs added the total will
run into millions
me shipments, it is charged. we're made over
t ne Tnicaso q Eastern Illinois Railroad. taking
uansLetflng to the Illinois Central at the iunc
' Sion OF the TWO roads, and finally reachne SfaTn
phls via the Southern Railroad ''is neiii-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
COOL TO ". j. BRYAN.
Dencer Giues Him Chilly Reception
IN BIizzard Heather.
IBv Telegraph to rhe Tribune.

Denver. Oct Civ. J. Bryan met a chilly re-
ception in Colorado yesterday. His train was
delayed by blizzard at Lasalle, where the
ception committee met him. He spoke at four
places before reaching Denver. chiefly from bag
gage trucks at stations. All that he had to eat
from s a. m. to 80 p. m, when he boarded a
train for the East here, a railway ham
sandwich. He refused to stay here for the even
ing mass meeting. and in brief speech at the
Union Station nsulted Ex-Governor Thomas by
saving the action of the Democratic State Con
vention in turning Thomas out was proper.
Thomas fairly out of the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER OUT,

Vienna, Oct N.-Emperor Francis Joseph re-
ceived to-day Count Gouchowski, the Austro-Hun-
gartan Minister Of Foreign Affairs. who presented
his resigna ton. which was accepted II is not yst
known who will succeed Count Goluchowski. In
addition to Count A Mensdorr- Poully- Dietrich
stein, Austro-Hungsrian Ambassador TO Great
Britain, there two candidates in the fore
ground-Baron Lexa Aehrenthal. the Anbas-
sador TO Russia, ara Count Szecsen Ternerin.
the Ambassador tofthe Holy Sea
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

This is what we get!
kilograms, letters, telephones from
everywhere around.
They all have prompt attention
from our Mail Order Department,
which tries to make itself the personal
shopper for anyone who can't come
in person.
Free delivery within 100 miles of
our stores.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ass s42 1850
opposite opposts
City Hail. Union SQUARE Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

possee who followed him from LucedaIe to within
Two miles OF Mobile, where he had, IL is said at
tempted to assault two white women and stolen a.
morse ana shotgun. The Negro offered resist
ahce and was shot in the shoulder. Deputy Sheriff
n. n w. Hlnton Of Lucedale took the prisoner froa
@ qent on lynching him. He placed the Negro in the
LUG @huceoaie IAN, and with another deputy guarded
HIIn until early this morning, when both guards
Ieil asleep: When they awakened the Negro was
missing. The body was subsequently, found strung
uR, TO telegraph pole, short distance from the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
NEGRO TAKEN FROM JAIL AND LYNcHEp

Mobile. Oct. A.-Robert Clarke. alias Dan"
Dove Negro from Kansas City. was hanged
from telegraph pole near the Lucedale station
of the Mobile, Jackson g. Kansas City Railroad by
three hundred masked men at an early hour to-
day. after being spirited from the jail OF jackson
County, Miss.
The Negro was arrested on Friday night by q
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
MEXICAN OFFICIAL ARRESTED.

Mexico City. Oct Z--Francisco Palasox. General
Treasurer of Federal Telegraphs has been arrested
and sent TO Behlen prison a charge OF appro-
priating $4,000 belonging 70 the head Office o, the
General Telegraph Department.