davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
Captain ! !. SiiViter
THRILLING STORY OF A YOUNG
ARMY OFFICER WELL KNOWN z
IN FAlRMoNT,

PTTTsBuRG, Pa March 5.-can
i hear the bands play, the drums and
the bugles sound II / go there?f in in
quired Captain Francis /, styiter 9:
the Twenh-eighth Regiment. United
states Infantry, when an army doctor
came yesterday to take him from Mer-
cy Hospital to the Army Hospital in
washington, D. G., which he may not
leave alive, as he is suffering from q
disease Of the liver. The answer 70
his query was an affirmative from
Captain Harry Gilchrist, bis escort.
"That's what want. It viii be
more like home to me"
Arrangements were quickly made
for his renqEal. as he is feared to be
sinking rapidly. At 8 o'clock last
night the pair left for The CAPITAL
city:
Captain siviter, who Is aged S5, was
born near Pittsburg. He attended
West Point as the appointee Of tae
late Congressman Thomas NJ. Rayne
OF Allegheny. During the Spanish
American War he was recruiting Off
Ger in this district
AT the close Of the Spanish war he
was assigned to a volunteer regiment,
and was detailed for service in the
Philippines After remaining fol two
years he returned to this country.
During bis stay in the Far East ne In
terested local capitalists In gold min
ing operations there.
Through his efforts the Oriental 4
Masbate Gold Mining Company was
formed, otwhich he is director. II
is mostly composed of Plttsburg cap.
italists, and Captain siylter was on
the road to become a wealthy man.
Later he returned to Ills own regt.
ment, the Twenty. eighth regulars,
which sailed for the Philippines. He
served there two years.
While leading a charge up hill
against aband Of Moros he slipped,
and was plunged to the bottom Of a
raylne, sustaining internal injuries,
He appeared to have recovered from
his wounds and returned home. He
was appointed Military Director oi
Grove City College, Grove City, Pa.
About a month ago bis oil wounds
reappearel, and he went 70 the Mercy
Hospital, His condition grew critical
daily and Captain Gilchrlst. a life.
long friend, was notified,
w. H, Slviter, local newspaper
man, aud Thomas siviter a member
Of an East End printing establishment
are brothers of the unfortunate sol
dler. His father-in-law Is Rev. DR.
David R, Reed Of the Western Thee
logical Seminary in Allegheny,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05

veil kaoWh as TO fairly consider him
Wes vlrslalan, is the donor Of
$4,000 10 the new building at Fair
ment.
Nc. G. E. Reed, who is associated
via Col. eufy and is his active local
representative, Interviewed Col. euffy
las week Ii reference to the building
IfeFs sthe youhsmen Of Eatrmont and the
eolenel expressed himself as very
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
GHELI
DENIES THAT He HAS ENTERED
IN TO CERTAIN AGREEMENTS
WITH COAL COMPANY
PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK, March 5.-John Nltch-
I'll. president Of the miners union 'e-
MED to-day that he has entered into
au agreement with tne President Of
the Pltfsburg Coal Company to force
a strike in, anthracite fields, unless the
tltuminous producers would dlscon=
tinue the check of system by which
operators Aold from the miners pay
the amount of the union dues, a sys-
ten of great advantage to the union
in maintaining its strength. Mitchell
stated that he Lad no word from an.
thracIte operators and had no state
ment to make. Ameeting Of the ope-
rators to consider demands viii plob-
ably be held tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
Fighting.
FOLLOWERS OF RAIsuLl AMI
MEMBERS or THE VIE
TRIBE ENGAGE IN
BATTLE.

TANGtER March Ftghhng be
tween tho followers q RaisuIis ths
bandit chief ana lsabyle eFibe begn
iIast night Rsnimsup foar hoar
Journey nom hste rhe 'Eahsae war
rlors wee defcated and two OF iheif
villages destroyed Il IS feared the
denting may extend 20 other tribes
aud me government Is tying TO re.
store order
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05

been asked to serve on either the
"citizsns compaign Committee" or
the 4Young Mems Campaign Commit.
teer will be present at the
County Court room tonight, thus
lending the aid Of their presenes to
the cooperative 80 day canvass.
More than any thing else popu.
lar demonstration will help this
movement at the present time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
A GOOD Talk
E. w. Mills Speaks at the Presbyter-
ian Church.

.E. w. Mills Speaks at the Presbyter-
ian Church.
Last night at the Presbyterian
church, Edward W. Mills, State organ
izer for the Prohibition party, spoke
on the question Of the saloon. urging
Its abolition in Falrmont at TIE same
time emphasizing the necessity II Ma
tlonal Prohibition. NJ. Mills spoke
With Characteristic Ytgor, MS remarks
being terse and forcefnl. A gool aa-
dIence listened with the interest and
attention which an ant!llqIor thcme
always elIcits.
Mr.. U. A. Clayton. candidate fer
mayor on the Prohibition ticket pre-
sided, conducting the devotional Oxer-
cises and introducing the speaker Mr..
Clayton read a very brief, but very
comprehensive Scripture Lesson, con-
sIsting of the following verses: Bab-
akkuk 2:12 and is. "Woe to him that
buildeth a town with blood, and stab
lIsheth a city by iniquity!
@woe unto him that givest his noigh-
Dor drink, that puttest thy bottle to
him and makest him drunken also"
The music by the choir was good,
and a very beautiful selection was
rendered by the Y. NJ. C. A. qualtatte.
Mr.. Mills will speak at Willard hall,
sunday afternoon, March Ii, at $3.50
O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
SZ,5UJ Hsndson a. l5l Gift to INC A.

kindly disposed to a public building
Of tbts Kind IN FaIrment
Mr.. Reed again communicated with
Col. eaHy by long distance phone this
morning and Is authority for the an.
neuneement Of this generous gift Of
$2,soo.co to the Young Mems Chris
tIan Association Of FairHont-
The total now subscribed Is s4sr
225.oo.
It'ts hoped that every one who has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
lust 70 Be Rsaoy.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-As an
Indication of the desire Of tue admins
tratlon to be prepared for any possible
contingency in China, recent orders
governing the movement Of aslay tran
sports are significant The Meade,
Mcclellan, Fitzpatrick have been order
ed to be held at Manila, pending de.
velonments. 53i Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05

in length and 1t is thought the run
can be made between this city ana
Mannlngton in from forty to forty.
five minutes. 1t has not been definite
ly decided at what point the cars will
enter the city of Falrmoat, but con.
tract has already been signed With the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
sBIzApERI Have YOU oNs9'

ft 4 = -----'' - ~ n iis
A few weeks ago call was maae
f6r booRs missing from the public u.
btary. To that call but a meager re-
sponse was made. There are still
aver seventy books out and long over
due. Reader have you one q these
BeoksY by permission Of n ths d s4olI.-l;o OF
difeotoFs fines on books taken olt, Lt, he
fora January istn: when tho present
ilbraftaa was installed, are lobe t'e:
mitted; but We do want tho bG,lts;i
Piease5 give immediate attention. "
iiits cails and rdtlFn theabookslll is "A
lpeS EoWS lttbtffl96s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
MeeTlNe AZ TeE COURTHOUSE
ro.NieHT VIE START BALL
TO RogllNe FOR FINAL
WIND UP.

Anosher Big cit to the Y. NJ. :. q.
of Fairmons is reported to-day. Col.
j. NJ. elfy; o. Pltssburs, but whees
vast interests 3ineoal in West Virginia
and ia and around Falrnert are 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
Jumped the Track.

A loaded car jumped the track near
the scalehouse In the lower yard this
morning and ran into that structure.
One set OF trucks fell in the scale pit
aud a good deal Of time was required
70 shape things up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-05
AL QUIET
SOLDIERS HAVE LEFT u sP RING
FIELD AND THE POLICE CON.
~ TRoL ONCE MORE.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio March 81
Active preparations were begun early
to-day for the removal to their homes
and by noon all soldiers had left and
the city was again in charge Of the To-
cal police force. Fourteen riot cases
are UP for hearing today before po-
lice court, Saloons were permitted to
open doors to business this att9noon.
Everything was quiet last night and
to-day
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-24

ROMAN AT
BOTTCHER.
lFor.at.l

vSSg Jig til bam, at III er hi to enige, og at set
ituloe glaoe mig, ON ban piloe fonn11e til mig i Mf-
ten eller / Morgea 6orniooag, for at Ri fan boloe
@aao ON, bpao ri ifal gribe til for at %operpi1be Sen
tosieoe ST.. &ofilogtermeiter!"
@m1na iaa %oberraifet og f%orf9roet paa boa1. Som
oisie tgrre, forretningsm9siige, baunlfe Sro pirfelig
fra Den M1ro, ser ct 9jeblif i Sorpejen i%trgmmeoe
oper at 8oeii?s
l@a1 mGrfeoe, at ban bap6e begaoet en- 9nn1beo,
og inoiaa, at ban enonu / nogen Sis maatte peoblipe
at ipille Sen fgliomme Spprn1er. Derfor trpffeoe
ian @mas @rm fist f%aftere, bejeoe &opeoet reo mos
benoes rpoeltge lille Gre og iagbe:
uD11 bliper oiit preo, min egen, foroi leg flyer
ioo6onne grinme Sro. Sm sorlabelle! Meen ou
fon life te'rfe oig, bbor %forbitret leg er paa sin So
ser! 6erre Sub, jeg er 6og ret miet Der 8pe,1, og
Ser er r1onge1 en- fornem og rig Sober, iom gjerne
piloe babe mig til Sbigeripn. Sg iaa moa ieg Iaoe
mig ie iaaoan oper Sope6et al Sen &iges 6aoer> iom
leg elifer oper al 8eifripelie, Tom ON leg bar en- eller
anoen elenoig @fopiif. - Goritaar 6n life NOT, at
set gjpr mig onot? 0e ieo ON jeg ejerne finder
mig set for Sin Sfpl6, gu fjere, Blot foroi leg bur
Dig ioa fier = iaa bar leg 10 oog min stol+heo
set f%oritaar ou 10 NOT, life? @ao og iao &opeoio<
gert-lenges o1 life ielp iom en- %panpittig efter inort
/ bele @eroeas 9ine at pere min ISorlopeoe."
rsslo, 10, ao Set oog bar ioa piot!" ipareoe emma
mes ct 6pbt Sui.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-24
ltnoer StprIteparteu al @urberq Slot ltrafte lie

l(n0er StprI teparte1 al Garberg Slot ltrafte Zig
grl1nontreoe 6pglptnger, og Ell al otsie falotes fra
gan11nel SID r@algen", ibet 6eltningens @alge baooe
lin &laos paa bette Steo %ianlne1 me0 Htnebunf,
&alsj9rn og onore Sorturreolfaber. S l,niooelbar
gferbeo oerai fonotes oe unoerioroiife 6eneller> bill
fet poebe sen 6oroel, at man life bup0e lang Sci at
fore Touger,le, ,aar Sc ifuloe lioe ifarpt 6orbgr
og paafplgenoe @enrettelie.
Miels @ibe pi0lte, bpao gfjebne Ser foreitoo BAN,
bpis set life lpffeoes bon1 at l%1noilippe. ~l1o1igter,1e
furoe iDnes ringe nof; men ~olligepel bar ban life ct
9jeblif ialoen beu Moolpsbeo. Ser bar fon,11e,1 Ell
l1pilfaorlig Srpgbe0 ouer bon1, ligeiom en- Jorl1ofp=
leie al, at Ser piloe bpnoe roget, lom piloe fri bon1
lb ogioo al oem1e 6are.
@on noregneoe, at ser moatte bore gaoet ct &or
elmer, iioe1 &rigsfnagtene bapoe iparret ban1 inoe /
oct l1,oerjoroife Se1gIe(. A1 matte Morf1s Mepers
@iloe bore til groe. 0eeo ltnotageie al Eortpegterne
og Be &119gte % 9rabuater, ser bapoe Nfottepagte,l
piloe inart ollie Slottets 8eboereN pere gaaeoe til Ro.
Set naatte bore SEN belejliglte Sis. for alrt Nilegrim
til at iette Jig / Sorbinoelie me6 BAN. Gg Miels @i-
be bar f1lofomn1e1 liffer paa, at bans tro Sen %
&on1pfalle set mi1oite piloe frilte 6oripget.
Ser bar b~elgnprft Gellen, bpis Sngge beltoo al
raot %tilbugl1e Sten. Niels &ibe i1oiao, at ser life bar
tort for ban1 at %l1orette;; men leotg riloe ban life pere.
Sun gift t%aolmooig JG1gllet rrnot, sen enc @ang efter
Sen aroen, 1%noeripgte 8egge, Wrlp og Dgr for at OPP
oage, ON Ser noget Steos Ifuloe finoes en- 5preffe 9el-
ler Nabning, g%jenner1 bpilfen ban funoe fon1me Blot
/ ben ringelte 8erering mes Doerpereenen. SONS SOB
trooote ioelig paa ale Saanoe besligt, ilimet &rpb,
og 9gler og @ooerfoppe lgb fen ODER bans &pnoer,
raar ban fplte fig frem Mprfet. Sill ii0it blep ban
tret al oct baablgie arbeioe. San iatte fig paa ct
&alnltnippe, ser laa ~benlangt / ct &iprne at Gellen.
9eu &rpbet og @otterte bleo iaa nargaaenoe, 2uften
bar iaa fpGlenoe, at ban mart iprarrg op igien % be-
gDnote forfra at panore runot %, otter r1lnot.
n5orftGdtps1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-24
Gttenoe &apttel,

Ser TOR fife aoget at title op tneo 6e1 gan1le
Scblu5e! Gua mart mon %begpl1Ote at tale ON bon
Stepban ON man laa gift NOT iaa diplomatic til
&Grfs, blep BON %raien0e. SSffe cit Gang Goparo bapoe
11ogea1 eStoflpoelie poa barn i iaa @e%rlee11oe, og Sen
gobmoSige u,ge W}a11o gjoroe Jig 0og al lmtlig llnage
for at tilfreosltille Den ltr9nge 6aoer. 9an gift til
Get bam forba0te %vblobige" slrbejoe mes Sen itprte
Gnergi og tog fat nreo Gortpiuleliens Wtoo. s &or'-
toret, 81tifen, Giliolerre, pea &peg1orpet, oper=
alt iaa man bam MI ~ barn ligeiom Den gamle
5cbul5e. SSa, ga en- SDe116 Ell Sag pua ltnoenoe iiSob
iii lin Nfifeo paa @rl11b al ct 8eorageri, operponot
fan Jig er1oog til lelp at tage set bpioe %6prfleoe poo
% ielp betiet1e &unoerne. Soft, ionn iou bom hoa1o=
terc Gre og &1io iaa bebenoig> f1n0e fnap tro oeres
cgne Zine! Sa, man fplte fnap Sobet al Gisler mere.
SO trobs alt bette blep Gbparos 2optaler oper 6r.
pot stephan ganIfe 11oen Sirfning paa Sen gan1le.
SON piloe III en- Gang life tillaoe SEN Jorlopelle, og
set los Dirfelig til, at ban 6en1e Gang ifloe fua
lin ss}ilie %igiennem.
Sbt Jrteoentann bep efterbnan0en ltaalmo0ig.
San bapoe lopet b. stephan, at ban life be6eoeoe at
in6fri Sc f%orfal0ne @erler fsr efter tire Moa11e6ers
6orlsb, men ban piloe fife laane BAN f[ere 8enge, fpr
ban bar rigtig %oroentlig %offentlig forlopet set fu1-
De Ser life bore Gale ON.
(J5ortinHes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-24

Sg meoens FUN / lin rene Tantaii 11on1aleoe Jig fin
5remtioslpffe, %begpnote bum at %foripare iin Sober
og bans 5to1ol1nft o%oerfor i'm Jorlopeoe; ban par
oog MI iom fsr beroes fjare, biGrtensgooe Saoer.
Sg set piloe oog bore %iprgeligt, ON Otto fit en oaor=
Zig Mening ON bam og leuere lepe6e ltfreo meo
bam = set piloe %balppeis poelagge benoes %sSrentios-
lpffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-24
Or. Niles Anti.pain pills.

etbut:gt, fttrt % paalibelist Mibbelfg. M eaes
.erpsS 3opeoAine. @ssfnerter,. Maseptne. RetraIata,
AtroStttt Srritabiitet. GSbultsbeh, 0ist, esiatsa.
Stakeholder bpertsn Opium ener Heorfn % efhrInbss
,tnsen femme efterotrsutnses. IS Dots 2oe. ~
1pot1eses euer fenbes al Or. MiI.S' Mebtea
g.. 0aitart Snltaua
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-24

Ronerende Haarvsekst. Overdsdigt
= haar borttages hurtigt, behsgeligt, usI adeli6t.
For DOC l Frim@rker eller Money Order sendes en-
Fake med Brugsanvisning NANCE AARs Err
EAa1Ne: RUD. kNUDSEN, Apotheker, 1928
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12
COLORADO AS A winter
RESORT

A good time to visit Colorado is-ANY
time. Thousands of visitors have become
familiar with the pleasures of a Colorado
Summer but little attention, until recently.
has been paid to the State at any other sea-
son. The riches of health and the joys Of
whole year are in a Colorado winter.
number of Cities and Resorts along the line
of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05

department regularly informed of these violations of law 
 the controllers oce to eondone these un
 
 admonion avoid repetition Of the onen no  words the department wns at violations Of the law The only punishment that directors who mpeT the safety of banks by This which controllers of recent years
  to morese than a reprimand
 
  the controller directors of banks latitude individual restricted permits of shall provisions gfdly
 
 punhments e new order of things
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
bad to Let It Burn.

WORTENDYKE. N. J., Sept. 5. Fleeing from her house. Mrs. Alexan- der Hutton, wealthy summer resident of Wortendyke. watched 1t burn to the ground. There is no fire engine 0r bucket brigade in the twin towns of Midland Park and Wortendyke. Mrs. Hutton recently asked resident, What do you do when a fire starts hereT He replied, Let 1t burn." The remark was literally true, as Mrs. Hut ton found out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
HIS DECISION CAUSED A RIOT

Judge William Jay Gaynor, of Brooklyn. doubtless had no idea. when he handed down . decision that the allpowerful Brooklyn Rapid Transit company could not lawfully collect ten. cent fares to Coney Islapd. that the result would be popular uprising against the Illegal attempt of the company to collect that fare and that an all-day riot would occur in which lBOy000 people would participate and two or three people be killed and dozen injured. If he had mown this it would have made no difRereuce with him.
 This 10 not the first time Judge 0aynor has caused a stir in Greater New York. He won't against the leaders of his own party, smashfng the rings right and left
 Judge Gaynor Is no respecter of persona When John D. Rockefeller was lodging the process servers by hiding In his mansion at Pocantico Hnls. Judge Gaynor said in . public n would dodge c subpoena by hiding in his homo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
REBELS SACK JACUA
Thirty Cuban Insurgents Cap
 ture and Loot 8 Town.
NENOCALhAKlNC EFFORISFOR PEACE
Pino Guerra Holds Most of District West of Pinar del RiO-MalcOn- tents Gathering to Rebel
 Standard. @

HAVANA, Sept. 5.-Advices from Cienfuegos received here say that a band of thirty rebels sacked the town of Castella de Jagua, also known as Jagua, situated on Cienfuegos bay. The rural guards in garrison at Castel- la de Jagua and the officials of that place in the meanwhile shut themselves up in the fort or castle.
 Despite the governments absolute refusal to make or accept any terms peace talk continues here, but in a half hearted way. Nothing definite has been proposed. The only actual effort was the starting of committee of veterans for Pinar del Rio to talk over the matter with Pino Guerra.
 Reports from the districts of the provinces of Pinar del Rio, Havana and Santa Clara are to the effect that two-thirds of the people in the country and small towns of these three prov inces are insurgents in sentiment, if not in fact.
 It is generally believed that the gov ernment ultimately will subdue the in- surrection, but in the meanwhile the crops cannot be developed, and 1t is a grave question whether the rebellious spirit even then can be actually quelled to the extent of restoring the country to a normal self governing status. The realization of this is the cause of the renewal of efforts for the restoration of peace.
 General Mario Menocal, whom the people trust as one capable of bringing the warning factions together, if such a thing is possible, came to Havana and held two conferences with Presi- dent Palma. General Menocal after these conferences absolutely refused to make any statement as to their nature. General Menocal and General Cebreco, who has been prominent in recent ef- forts to institute negotiations with the insurgent leaders. and few merchants and planters held conference to dis. cuss the proposal to make an attempt to open negotiations with the insur- gents, and the two generals named will today call upon the leaders of the Liberal and Moderate parties individ- ually and see what 1t is possible to do. President Palma has no objection to these efforts, but makes no promises or suggestions on behalf of the govern ment.
 Pino Guerra appears to cover most of the country west of Pinar del Rio city and some territory to the east ward. No battle is expected at present, Guerra adhering to his purpose not to be led into fight.
 The insurgents are increasing in num- bers in the eastern portion of Pinar del Rio province, but Asbert's force In Ha- vana province has latterly been lying low and keeping away from the various government detachments sent in pur- suit.
 Major Clews expects to take the field upon the arrival of eight more auto matic guns, which have been shipped to the government.
 Loyal people of Rodas, in Santa Clara province. are not entirely displeased with the revolutionists, as sCleto Col lado. a rebel chief. has compelled the butchers of that town to sell to every body meat at 8 and 10 cents pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
wARsHlP FOR sTENsLAND.
Banker Under Arrest at TangieP Cor
 fesses Embeanlement.

Banker Under Arrest at TangieP Con.
 fesses Embeanlement.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Assistant State Attorney Barbour has made request to the United States government for . warship in which to bring Paul O. Stensland, now under arrest in Tan gier, back to this country.
 The request was sent by MT. Bar bour to Governor Deneen, following a series of communications between the governor and Acting Secretary of State Adee at Washington. Mir. Barbour urged the peril of bringing Stensland across foreign countries, where the prisoner might suddenly balk at tho prospect of returning to the United States.
 Moreover, MT. Barbour fears that Stensland may kill himself and points out the advlsabillty of having him brought back to this country as fed eral prisoner on board a warship.
 The bankor made confession to As- sistant State Attorney Olsen in Tan gier, where he Is under arrest. He admits share in the footing of the bank, but puts most of the blame on the shoulders of Cashier Herring, who is in jail here.
 He said he had made up his mind to flee on the Thursday preceding the Sun day on which he left Chicago. All Wednesday night he wrtstled with the problem whether to blow his brains out or run. In the hours of darkness he decided to kill himself, but postponed the act till dawn, and with the sunlight came the primal instinct to hold on to life, and flight won over death.
 His preparations were hurried. He had surrendered his life insurance pol icy for $5,OO0 and had received $S.000 as commission on the sale of the prop erty of the Cooperative store to the Northwestern Life Insurance company, which had held a mortgage lien on the premises. He drew $1,5O0 as salary from the Mount Olive Cemetery asso- citation. This was all the money he had taken with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
La Toilette Meets Defeat.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 5.-Sena- tor R. M. La Toilette, who has been speaking four times day for Speaker Lenroot for the Republican nomination for governor, has suffered his first de- feat since being elected governor six years ago. Mir. Lenroot has been de- feated, and Governor Davidson, who was lieutenant governor under La Fol lette. has been nominated by p over whelming majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
Prectey Eleesed Governor Of vesnsss

Procser Elected Governor of vernsss
 MONTPELIER. Vt. Sept. 5.-Fletch- e D. Proctor of Proctor. son of Unit ed States Senator Redfeid Proctor. was elected governor of Vermont by . large majority. The Republican organiza- ton claims that bis plurality over Per ciyal W. Clement of Rutland. the Inde- pendent and Democratic candidate. er- ceeds 15.oo0. The normal Republican plurality in Vermont is about 21.OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05

i 
 
  L. of
   Coclaize or   residence had scarcely sharp 
  different directions the presidents coat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-05
A.bury Park Girl Drowned.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. D. While bathing at Bradley beach Miss Florence Wadsworth of this place and Miss Grace Hollingsworth of Brooklyn were carried beyond their depth by . strong undercurrent. Their cries were heard by Arthur Hendricksen and Roy Stempleton of Newark, who were bath, ing near by and who went to their as sistance. They succeeded in bringing Miss Hollingsworth ashore, but Miss Wadsworth was drowned. Her body was recovered soon afterward.