POLISH PRINCE'S WILL.
A FORGERY CONSPIRACY. ST. PETERSBURG. June 8. The trial has just concluded of Colonel Vladimir yon Ljarljarsky, Captain Dimitri yon Ljarljarsky, and ten others, for forgery and conspiracy. Colonel yon Ljarljarsky, with Kasandskieff, a lawyer, and two others, were acquitted. Captain yon Ljarljarsky and the remainder of the accused were found guilty. Colonel Vladimir yon Ljarljarsky, who lately was Master of the Horse at the Court of the Emperor, and his adopted son, Dimitri yon Ljarljarsky, and the rest of the-prisoners were arrested for being concerned in the forging of the will in order to secure for the adopted son the title I and estates in Poland of Prince Bogdan ' Oginsky. who died childless. Dimitri yon I Ljarljarsky confessed to his share in the | crime, and told an amazing story of in- j trigue, mentioning that Catholic priests j were assisting him in carrying out the imposition, he having promised to become a Catholic. ,
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Auckland Star, Volume XLII, Issue 136, 9 June 1911, Page 5
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157POLISH PRINCE'S WILL. Auckland Star, Volume XLII, Issue 136, 9 June 1911, Page 5
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