davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

volume OF sketches OF Kansas life by Will
lam Allen White is promised by Mcclure. Phil
lips Co. this spring. 1t will be entitled In Our
Town" place that viii probably be found to be
not very far from the ''Boyvile" IN which the
author held his Court in an earlier book It
is by these means that Mr.. White gives the most
entertaining not the most argumentative,
answer 10 his question. Whats the matter with
Kansas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

In his Forty Years an Advertising Agent"
printers Ink Publishing Company George P.
Rowell writes discursively and entertainingy Of
his business experience and Of his encounters
with interesting men Of affairs. He gives the
following amusing reconsctions Of Jim Fisk"
OF Erie Railroad famei
II had been my fortune TO see Jim Fisk when he
had the famous peders outfit with which he used
TO travel over Northern New-HaInpshire and Yer
mont. ne having succeeded to his father who had
built UP a profitable business in that line. 1t
no ordinary pedleT's OUTFIT however. There were
four black horses, a colored driver with white
gloves, most respondent brass mOuntings for har-
ness and shining varnish for the warehouse
wheels. II is surprising how many stories
became current that We're attributed TO Fisk. Some
had lied 70 her about yard OF ninepenny calico,
she asserted. but Fisk did not think the old
man would tell a lie for ls3b cents although-pos-
sibly-"he might tell eight for a dollar" he
fused to subscribe for the erection of fence about
the cemetery at BrattlebOro, which was the homo
Of the F1alks on the ground that none was needed,
because that out Of 81 wanted TO get In
and none OF those who were in could get out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

Vladimir Riedel. writing OF the stone Images
OF Southern Russia" in the current issue of
Records OF the Past throws some interesting
light on what he considers TO have been a prim-
tive form OF Russian life insurance, which
whatever its scandals and other drawbacks, at
least offered no inducement to impatient wives
10 hasten the departure OF their tagging hus-
hands. The stone images which furnish the text
10 Mr.. Riedel's remarks are found IN large num-
hers IN Middle and Southern Russia, and are al
most exclusively rough hewn female figures. In
most cases the upper part Of the body is bare.
and the hands, extended below the waist usually
Rscertsined in regard 10 the origin or makers OF
these images which appear. however, 70 be not
over one thousand years old: but the writer
ventures suggestion. II IS known he says.
that polyganly VAS practised IN Russia even
after the advent OF Christianity and according
10 conscientious historians the custom existed
that the wives al the death OF their husband
were buried with him whether alive OF dead Is
not known" IN this custom Mr. Riedsl thinks
he has found the explanation OF the images. He
writes:
would Be badly nursed or wholly len 70 perish.
probably made this custom namely. OF killing
the wives at the death OF the husband 50 as 10
secure good nursing IN case OF sickness, and also
custom would thus represent 20 the men a print
tive sort OF Hfe Insurance After the advent
desvor 70 90 away with this hsTbaric custom and
a. the same time persuaded the men 20 treat their
wives better and The wives 10 care better for their
Client that instead OF mortal body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

The Proceedings OF the International Con-
gress Of Arts and Science" OF the Universal Ex-
position OF 1900 now well under way toward
publication and Will I'LL eight large volumes, TO
be issued under the auspices Of the Louisiana
Purchase Company, by Houghton. Afiflin & Co.
The first volume VIII be ready for distribution
this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
DR.. Cohn bases these results on the system OF
education so admirably carried in our public
schools and adds.

TIE future OF this young American nation has
since It's foundation by Washington looked upon
the Youths They even after & short school life
enter the World with energy, practical ideas and
perseverance. On the other side IN Germany and
Austria for instance. the students have sit
their books and on the schooibanks from y Is
years and enter lts rather tired nom studying and
not agile their younger American brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

oks Tribune
, orde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

DR.. Paul Cohn. lecturer at the Psychological
College in Vienna, has lately come out with
forty-eight page pamphlet in which he gives the
result Of his observations Of Education IN the
United States" during recent visit TO this ooun-
try. His conclusions are. on the whole. compli-
msntaTy. as may be determined from the follow
ing extract from his Introduction:
On that Continent which only four centuries ago
was disoovereA by Europeans, great Rdvents have
taken plaos far as Education is concerned, but
especially IN the North where Dutch and English
pioneers had opened q country not only for their
settlers. but also for masses Of Germans, Slaves
and other races ana where the colossal growth Of
various elements has created a uniform and
proud nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
'THE ST. CHRISTOPHER ADVERTISER"

New-YorH. March Q. 1908. MI I LII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Plot Disc ( ,

s58S (By Associated Press.) 8
l's3 ST. PETERSBURG,f u lily 1.-THE rev
/ plut lonary newspaper AIisla to-day says
I 4hat the commission which is 5tnvest gat-
|5ng D the military conspiracy among the
Euard officers who were Manning y
Ecotup d'etat has discovered that q NUM-
| bers Of high officials, including Professor
lNicholsky. noted actionist, and \ NJ
Won Plehve, q son of the late minister
10! interior OF that name, were tmpll Gated
! IN B the 1 plot. 5ss Is .i5#
Il M. Bratseff, b a former enlpoye Of the
acomptroller, whogis charged with passing
!. Fraudulent war accounts, In an open LETT
liter to- day promises astounding reveal
)ltions Of the wholesal L. corruption t', ana
5venality OF the Russian officers during
Nthe#i military operations 4 In Manchuri,t;
whereby millions Of roubles were tolen
Remarkable Language.
en- Emperor Nicholas, In giving to the
/ graduates 81 !. the Artillery School their
commissions at 9Peterhof vest rday, used
some remarkable Ii langua &c. After n. re
&peatlng the Usual Injunction to be faith
Fiji; ITO the throne and Fatherland d.; and
trust III God 4 and the future Of Russia,
Sl1e Instructed them not to hold Saloof from
the soldiers In the ranks 81 but Il \ keep
I'M close touch with them and look after al: 8
their needs and ~ interests, In Z order to
bring them closer to their officers,
Il The EN- peror's words were a signifi-
@cantsrecognition OF the necessity for clos
u ne up the gulf between the officers and
& men, which was the cause of much OF the
8disaf Election on the a eds in NIanchuria,
n and which 4 Is n low making easy the de-
ctions'of the morale OF the q rmy by
the revolutionary propaganda. j2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
4 sensational ~ u '..I.'. I.
PUBLICATION
s CONTINUED from First Page,)
charac ter Of the matter contained in the

chara cter Of the matter contained In the
publication. 5s5a tx .i5.
I The magazine article Is reported to be
the first Of a series In which tbs claimed
\ q number OF sides of Lynchburg public
and business life are to 4 be written up.
The paper attacks Congressman Glass,
his pa pers,, the News and Advance, the
Lynchburg Traction, and Light Company,
the chieftfof police, tgthd police depart
sn1ent. the board of&polica commissioners
end the management of tho IA Western
State Hospital at staunton. all ofswhich
are the subjects OF much vituperation.
s The pamphlet does not bear the name
of Its editor or publisher. but 1t is ex-
Hpected that there will be other Develop
5ments In the near future 81
The pamphlet has caused a sensation,
and it Is expected that another viii be
Sprung long before this case can come
to trial next November. Il.
Some Extracts, 5$
The following are extracts from The
Idea: 5
Gotten up at Elsewhere va, by the
Minority rebel society founded by
Nathaniel Bacon. hero and revolutionst;
natronized by Thomas Jefferson, Patrick
Henry and George Washington. lovers OF
liberty oil. and now revived by another
band OF Virginia rebels, jealous OF the
cause OF liberty in their native State
whose official seal is the rebel yell.
Down with the Tyrant" T.
another Fact.-A few weeks ago one
Of the cars OF the Traction Company ran
over and killed an old lady about ninety
years .,old. The next morning the city
editor OF the News came out In a sharp
editorial OF criticism OF the Traction
Company for not keeping Tenders on the
cars TO avoid such accidents In the fu-
ture, Just as soon, however, as Mr..
Apperson, the Spiritual editor. and Mr.
Glass. the nominal editor. could get Into
communication. an editorial came out In
the paper saying 1t was all right for the
lrae,lon Company TO run their cars with!
out tenders after all.
/, ~ was mistake that the car company
mad been scored SO. The editor had NOT
ne ela'ionshlp that iRf exis,sd Set Snsm
essa A' hsa Eno ana GLAZE and
Since then. the editor has given SO much
promise OF good, has been careful not
ntes sag az ~ that could hurt the
necessary for the public good. Soon now
we have the space that might be used
for good breezy editorials given over to
ipe nr',ele a an, H9T n 70 Keep Baby Cool
IN Hats for the Fair Eek,
One OF the editors suggests that our
Republican friend. Mr.. Glass, the edtnr
q the News will, perhaps, MOI ike
the way we have told on him. Wen. il
ne don't he may do as Teddy did when
they got toe close TO him He inat
hollered We think, with some OF he
greet weeklles that have done So mtnfi
to expose crookedness In high places.
that where theirs Is muck there Is need
OF "a FBuck-rake. II there had been M
muck IN politics and morals Ia this vicin.
lily, tloe present number Of The idea.
would have beer. an entirely different
paper. ''1tf Y
iSrha city pays eighteen cents a nigh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
RAILROAD MEN:ENJOY
DAY'A \ 1.
Secretary Thonas's x. M. G. a..
Has Fine Outing Winners
III in Events. NJ 81 tSS
IN Events.

81 a fairly large crowd attended the ans
nual outing OF the Railroad Young Men 6
Christian sAssocia tor, U and the occasion
s for the a men, women and chi drenf was
most enjoyable in every particular. All
Of the events which had been arranged
for on D. thee programme came gof as per
\ the schedule and the s. rivalry for tho
various honors was as keen as though
some great stake depended upon the win
ming The picnickers carried the usual
baskets, which, In every case, were filled
Ito Overlooking with goodies and at night
fall after the strenuous part Of the day
was done, the company sat down to en-
Joy themselves with the contents Of the
baskets and to- cheer the inner. man, after
the Oh ter mans element had gu pstded
d1scoursos of sXeet 1pSlp y1hieR Iasted
ending at night, when the happy band
dispersed to go s their various ways.
The winners In the various events were
as follows: "A S5s
tsS II Ugh jump-Ja lanes Sanders.
Running long jump Sanders.
8S150-yard Sam Lamb bert. S5 IL n
s8 16O- yard dash for boys-G ordon Mckay
SA Ball game between ailroad shop men
md n Taa ilroad clerks !; shop men 5won. .
TO 4. n Hin l,3 u 3Sl
If Sack race--A ~. Rist.
q Shoe race-E. NJ Cole 81 gt$a H. 1;$ s8s
a5y Tug Of war between married and single
men-the married won. sSS} KS
Ladies' and children's peanut contest ---Il
Mas ter C.l 8W.s Morris.
Biting swinging apple-Louise Lane. 81 is
+ Dgg con test-Nfrs s. \ T. Leadman, first
prize; second prize, M RS. "A. A II, Mckay
Largest family 1t And erson:3 seven
~, 49,
Oldest married coup le---Mr. and Mrs
Talley. ri a. 5iss y sS Nc g
Youngest married coup e---Mr and Mrs.
iH3A. Rlst Y 35 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
open BIDS. For Fair.
BU|lO:|.IhGS..'T MORROW
.Contrac tors Will BE Required to
Give Bond Is Finish Work
;ss III W q i1rne. 4

s$8.A complete org anization q of the man
ngement OF the Virginia State Fair has
been objected BY i electing 8C c. IL Smith.
lEof5&yYarrenton, assistant to General n ans
ager Henry Smith. Of the New York State
Fair, who vii galgo be general manager
of the Virginia State Fa Il
555B Mr. .{ Smith Will tax charge OF
the work Il tomorrow mornln 8. 3 He wi
be in Richmond spract ically all the time,
matters affecting u the air u Ike u him q to-
other sections OF the III State Or other
States. ~
" "a permanent ONCE viii be opened early
next week for the purpose OF Itak Ing care 4
Of the business or the & n CT W.
Smith will be directl In charge fof this I
Office the location OF which Will 4 be de-
5termined within a day OF Wo y
s Bids for the bulldngs for tn lei fair will II
be VI opened II Tomorrow a noon X & the \
Offices OF @ Noland 81 Basil eryllle N ch!-8
Stects.8 Chamber #of CONNIE rec. The suc-g5
cessful idder8 will 4he required to gtvs
ample bond to SproYl Tor iii. Nj conn le-!I
ttion o. such ling or bg ldlngs AS he Y
may be awarded within the time speci-#
to be completed and Erea q Y for cupancy
within att least ten days before the date h
of opening Of the fnir--Tue ad ay,m October
E9th-ant III a heavy bond Will be required 1
Of the successful bidder for the fulfill
$ment4o OF the entire contract 33Ss
m Before calling for bids on the work, the 4
management ascertained tina there were u
several contractors In Richmond who Il
could and would agree Il to complete the
buildings within the specified ist time. $3 II
.$} One OF 81 the matters \ to nttractS the ats
tention OF Assistant General Manager
Smith will & be the many applications al
ready on file fori space for. the samuse- 81
.ment and refresllment privileges and the
exhibitions OF Virginia exhibitors az all
kinds and classes. " S vi Z
S& General Il Manager Smith Will be here
frequently from now to September LIST,
after which }le Ill be here permanently.
or until after the fair has been opened v
and brought to n successful /. close He
has had over thirty years. practical ex-
perience ms a manager OF great fairs in N
this country and In Europe. His present 81
position with the New York State Fair.
in Syracuse, Is the largest and best per- II
manen t State fair In y America. He has
had charge of4 the National Fair Of II
Sweden, held annually In Stockholm, and Iii
the International Russian Fair, K held #
each 8yearEin MOSCOW. Russia. III Mr.. Smith
has travelled q all II over II the world many 81
times, and Is everywhere conceded to be a
the peer OF any one In the arrangement,
conduct and q management Of fairs Of
large scope. "a a{55 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
How 10 Cure EpiIeptic Fits.

4 Miraculous as It may SEEM We have found
q way to cure epilepsy or falling hts, Ii rs
Elixir KoAne. the discovery OF a well known
Warrington scientist. and we have so muel,
faith In It that we guarantee to return the
patients money Il It does not cure the d.s-
eaSs. which hitherto has been considered IN
durable. y 49,
"a Elixir Kosipe gives instant relief from the
terrible epllept.e fits and spasms, and makes
and absolute and iasting cure, no matter how
sayere the case or how many DOCTORS have
pronounced IL tncurabls d 64
remedy for the cure ~ epilepsy or nias II IS
not rec1Innendsd for any other Disease. but rs
guaranteed TO cure this terrible affl.ctlon.
sfrtSs III 70. Mail orders filed. The kosne CO..
.1Ks1hipgtop. .. GU eFs POLK Adil!sr Drug ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15

was unsuccessfl,l and the tug returned 10
Richmond at $50 o'clock. 81 SS
HARRISON REPLIES
TO HIS CRIT CS.

ssS IN answer to certain statements tina
have been made regarding the sad acci
dent to y the launch Charlotte Thursda.
evening. Ia which Miss satterfleld AM
Mr.. Gordon lost their lives, Captain T
..A.ssS n harrison. III who WINS Ia command o
the launch, has furnished this stntemen
over his signature ::#S5s
5 I'll 8 were coming UP the river near:
NJ the N Chesterfleld I'll side; at b the IA rock y
~ quarry, when s the u Pocnho tas tried
III to come betWeen$us and the Chester
II; field side. We n then turned towards
] the Henrico side 1, and the sPoca hon tas II
#si also turned the 80 me VA j md as we n
were 81 III nearer the Ches fteld side, I'D
$s ran our boat Wit hin bout ten feet az
a ssof VI the Ijetties.$ and the Poca hon tas Il
\ passed within bout twenty feet OF "
our s tarboard side. ~ NJ "a q
IN 70 were running at full speed 70
III keep oait Of her way and we were
lss ding q bout twelve miles an u hour
The Pocnhontas passed US very fast KS
s$SsI think at full speed. II she had been 81
drumming half II speed # she Il could not ss
I'LL have passed US. IS ss
Part {of the part were below B, and y:
1 ley went on II top to wave & " he
NJ Pocah ontas. and n III think she began
before I'll eyj all we're seated VI
ss ana threw them all to one side which III
IL caused her to cal een q second tine the
~ same way ls glS
4 II tried to get Them to come down. 8S
" Assthe boat pa sseds part Of them came m
n down. and then went back to wave Sa t ag
n the Poca hontas, ii nbe knowing to me.
Y MS was Mt the wheel at a very critical
III time and could not leave for q N o.
* ment. 81. }s5 r a. HARRISON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
/ TO D. !. XIII ( |
HARTJEW WITNESS.
\ CONTINUED from First Page.)


directed to Thomas Nadine & B care Of
,schulenberg's stable, It was one Of Mr.
sHartje's strong 8 cards, as he alleges
his wife wrote It. IA She will also swear Il
that she wrote exhibits Numbers h63 and
81 She will tell why she swrote to Nadine
and what business she had with him,
w. "A. Drake, OF Chicago i one of Mr..
Hartje's experts, declares that the forty
letters are genuine, and were written by
the same hand that spenned exhibits Num-
bers 1 to- s, Mrs. Hartje's admits hand
writing. s9s5 81 III;
Another Goa Gilman entered the Hartjei
divorce case this morning q This coach
man Mwiose name the attorneys for An Az Z
gustus Hartje will not divulge, will APP
pear as a witness IN the case, and will
testify that he secured the famous forty
letters from Tom Ma line, the coach
man o-respondent n II. u the case, q ter,
gaining Nadine $ confidence. Sg T his wit.
ness will be used in rebu ttal.. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
/ Mrs. c. C. Manning,

III Mrs. Catherine Craven Manning, wife
OF Mr.. Henry f. Manning, died at 0:45
o'clock last night at the Memorial Hos
spitaL The remains VIII be brought to
4 her mothers residence. Mrs. Ellen Craven
No. aolbl-2 Williamsburg Avenue. The
funeral VIII take place Tomorrow morn.
Ing at 10 o'clock from st. Patrlck's
Church. FIT
e. Mrs. Manning leaves her mother. Mrs
Ellen Craven, two brothers, and one
lister, Messrs. Michael and John Craven
md Miss Nellie Craven,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
ARGUMENT BEGINS
IN HARG|s TRIAL

BEATrYy1LLE KY. July l4r-The
case Of the State VS.. Hnrgis and Gala
han. charged with the murder of Attorney
an the evidence is concerned. Judge
Dorsey allowed each side seven and n
half hours for argument. and the first
speech was made TO might. The case
probably sill go to the Jury Monday
might.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
KILLEDs VICE AND MOTHER;
BEAT LOGON TIvES RI MINING
,,..t "a n 10 ~. ~ ]. -.
\ (By2 Associated sPress)

(By Assoclht reBsJ
4t$ ST. LOUIS, Ju Mrs. q II lie Kern,
twenty Ave years old. x ana her mother,
Mrs. Anna Lutz, fl fty-six years old. were
shot dead tonight by George Kern, the
divorced husband OF the younger&wom
81 Kern fed and, after pursuit OF sew
eral miles, during which detectives im-
pressed a locomotive II into service for q
wild dash across the Merchants' Bridge.
the fugitive disappeared In the deserted
bottoms on the Illinois side OF the u Mis-
sissppi River y sS ~ s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Red IN EMS III Getting.

,3SSt5' he AIonacan Tribe OF Red Men had
q most delightful adoption" at their
meeting in Monroe Hall Thursday night,
An o filclal visit was made by Deputy
Great sachen Charles a. Hill to the tribe,
He made a fine talk, and was followed
by & Mr. Charles T. Philips, representive
to- the Great Council of the United States,
The tribe extended tho deputy grand
sachem a rising vote Of thanks. TheyIaf.
forwards enjoyed q smoker after tho
business progr mnne. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Tor The street#l! LIGHTS. while Our next door
neighbor, Danvill e, pays only q bout thir-

teen cents a1light. We also pay fifty
Danville pay twenty-five Cents we are
told. We pay a tlollarf and thirty-five for
gas, while Their towns less than half !;
here the bg
into the public treasury to Tighten tho
tax rate. Yet "a to Sr read E Thea News one
:ident ofathe flight company was some
!phianthropist and public benefactor, so
often is he eulogized. ~ Z S2
.'Those who ought y to N know tell me
istauntonfis as much in need OF an In
vestigationi at the 4; hands Of Il the Legis-j
lature RI as the Y Eastern State Hospital
which the present nvestigat alton Is finding
sosIrottenly managed FIR sSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Richmond Conse,vato Of Music
LFRANK y. COSBY, DIRECTOR
SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION,

SIXTH ANNUAL sEssIoN 7. 4
Session opens September s. 1905, V pills
OF Piano. Voice Violin, A1andpl d and
GUITAR, Expresson, Dramatlc Art shYlyls
cal culture and also Gull 4ro} 81 sses..
Following Is the faculty;fS .Iss lSist s1sf
Plano Prof Frank p. i5 Cosby ,}s Miss
4 Voice Culture-Alrs: Jas. @, Blast rKame.a
Expression Dramatic Art, ply slcalE Gu Il
tpre and Culture Classes-M lss Marie
Leahy. asslsted by Miss Virginia - ttlt:t
Thilow. f.. S,iS 58 ~ fS
Mandolin, and Guitar!-1fr, Frank p,
Cosby, and assist ants. NV IS, u q
!, Catalogues mailed on appllcat ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
5Hibernians Trip to Buckroe.

q The Ancient Order OF IIibernians will.
give an exoursiop !. to Ruckroe Beach jou
We'd esday, 1>al y ,t25th. 8 The train will
leave the Main Street station at o clock.
and returning, will leave Buckroey at 1850
o'clock. The party has arranged an excel
lent programme. which will include u
baseball game. .5 "A 35 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
IR[lSA||NTS R0U1
|CAvA ! |. /. TROOP ( j 4
EAttctipt t. Disperse Big AZ N set set
Ing III Russia Results Jesuit Dis l-'ls
" alstrously for Soldiers.
EXEC UTloNER is MURDERED ! ] + ], e 81:
DIV Associated Pre- ISL

$rCrIERKAssY KtEvi3 PROVINCE |,
July 14.--A squadron Of cavalry was beat
enIhere to-day man attempt to dispers 't'
asmee ting OF 1900 peasants ana sugar
factory employees. An officer and three
Ssoidiers were killed and four soldiers!
we're Wounded ). aI W. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
sELKSS GATHER NGS FOR
,C0NvENTI0N WEST
|. (By5 Associated Press, ) A

y (I3y5 Associated Press AZ
& DENVER, COLI July II Thousands OF
.Ilks are gathering In this city for the
forty-second grand e lodge session and
twentieth annual reunion OF their order
beginning Monday. Tho city has been
lnvishlys decorated. 58 III 3lAB n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
.Executiorer Murder ed.
5a(By Associated Press. 3 q

" (By Associated Press. S
PETRovsK, CA UCAsus, M July ~. ~ =.
sPhilipeff, the government executioner,
has Been murdered In the local prison by
seyeraL Daghes tans. For years Pnilipletr
had travelled through the country in the
sguise 81 a beggar In ord Ter to conceal his
identity. He was condemned to death
Remembering his father and mo Their, and
was parAoned on condition that he per-
form the odious task Of government ex-s
iectitloner SF w II