(
Ajgjgdjtair Orchards In The Rogue River Valley Pay $1,000 Per Acre Annually
MEDFOHD'S EAPIU OEOWTH nVW ZZZZIZZZZIZZIZ
yu Ending Pytofrlc. Bank Pom,. I1C - ..TI 3 . fl 1 STN S Tl I .
u..uuiK ruBiomce Bank Popu
January, Roceipu. Deposits. lat'n
THE WEATHER.
5.e.is 477.0UU 2.235
"5 6.407.13 C08.0UO 3.100
2 8,250.31 D55.0UO 4.M
Fair tonight, light frust, Tues
day fair; eutserly winds.
Associated Press Dispatches.
o
npume.
1.1
MEDFORD
victor ey
IX 10 ONE
Home Team Defeats Jack -
sonville in First Game of
the Season Sunday Before
a Fair Crowd of Fans-Only
One two Bagger Made
Modford nil easy winner in tlie first
game of the sonsnn. After nine innings
of fairly good baseball, the Medford
hoys showed their class by defeating
Jacksonville to the tune of ti to 1. Med
fiyd was really entitled to a shutout,
nnd would have had same if Eifert, nf
ter fumbling an easy ehauee, had held
f the ball, instead of trying to catch the
runner out at first when it was hopeless
to try, making a bad throw, which al
lowed Jacksonville their lone tally. All
this happened in the ninth inning after
two men were down.
Sexton, who pitched for Jacksonville,
was surely the limit (for being slow).
In fact, it was due to his lack of snap
that the gamed ragged so at times.
What tho umpire should have done was
to call balls on him every time he de
layed the game by looking all over the
grouuds before throwing the ball. The
very best kind of a ball game eaa be
easily spoiled by just such work.
There was only one double play in the
whole game Wilkinson to Miles to
(.'arter. Boussom pitched a good game
nnd with a little more practice should
'develop into a star twirler. "Wilkinson
at short and Miles at second accepted
overything that came their way with
out an error. Carter at first played a
star game. Although he made one er
ror he more than made up for it by
some really clever plays.
Boussuni had the honors of the game,
striking out 11 men. Sexton and Mc
Intyre each fanned two. Shorty Miles
made the only two-bagger of the game.
The scoro was as follows:
JACKSONVILLE.
AH. If. in. TO. E.
"unnn, If - 0 n 4 n
Donegnn, p., Lb. . . 4 II fl 2 0
Sexton, p.. ss :! (I 11 II n
Donegan, lb I (1 1 7 (1
Wilson, c II 0 II 4 II
Punford, III) 4 1 2 2 2
tTlrich, rf 4 0 11 1 I
Oarkins, rf 4 II II 1 nj
Stout, ss 2 0 0 I! I
Mclntyro, p 2 0 0 II 0
Totals :12 I S "24 I
MEDrOliD.
ap. r. in. i'o. v..
Hothermal, If 4 1 0 1 0
Miles, 2b 4 0 1 II 0
Carter, lb ." 0 0 12 1
Isaacs, cf II 0 0 1 0
Eifert, 31 4 0 0 0 .'1
Purdv, c 4 (1 4 S ii
Wilkinson, ss 2 1 1 0
Rippev, rf 4 1 1 1 I
Bousa'mur 3 2 1 I) M
Totals .14 fi 4 27 .1
Last half of ninth not played.
Base on balls Boussom o, off Sexton
2, Mclntyro .'I. Struck out by lioussum
11, by Sexton 2, Mclntyro 2. 1 limbic
plays Wilkinson to Miles to Carter.
Dumford to Donegan. Wild pitches
f Sexton 1. Passed balls runly 1, Wil
son II. Hit by pitcher Wilkinson.
CELEBRATION TO MARK
NEW VANCOUVER ROAD
"The completion of the N'nrth Bank
road will be formally celebrated by n
special excursion over the new line
from Vancouver next Wednesday. Tin
trnin will carry about 4U0 excursionist
and invitations will be ismed today. A
number of Portland people, particularly
those prominent in railroad circles, are
expected to pnprptipcipate in the (t'in
onstration. (Jovernor Mead of Wash
ington will be one of the .jOkiT.
The affair is under the ediate( -rection
of the business men of Van
iver and has the foil co .iperation of
the officials of the Si-ikane. Portland ti
Seattle Knilway, tl nev.- line to be
opened. The special train will carry
iglit coaches and will he the flrst
enger trnin to run over the western
n.l nr ii.- i
-- mi- iii-n iuai.
HEEY
IS CALLED
A L AR
Prosecutor Calls Bluffs
Made by Ruef's Attorney
and Case Is Set for Wed
nesday - Court Orders
Apology From Murphy.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. The
hostility and bitter feelings between
the prosecution nnd the defense in the
enso of Abraham Ruef, who has kept up
a running fire of affidavits during the
past month, to which no reply has beea
made so far by tho prosecution, broke
out in court this morning when the lie
passed botween Frank J. Murphy, asso
ciate counsel for Ruef, nnd Francis J.
Ileney.
Murphy objected to postponement of
the United Railroad trolley cases until
March It!. Ileney roplied, "All right
then we will go on trial immedintclv. "
'Wo nro ready, call tho jury," replied
Murphy. The court immediately set the
ase for next Wednesday, whereupon
Murphy, realizing that Ileney was in
earnest, began to hedge. He said that
he was not ready to proceed, that he
had been misunderstood, etc. Honey
arose and said: "It is apparent that
the counsel was juggling with tho court,
endeavoring to deceive your honor, when
he said, "Wo are ready, call the jury.
Murphy said testily, "We are not as
adept at deceiving the public nnd the
court as Honey when he stood before
the jury and lied about immunity."
Ileney flushed hotly nnd demanded
counsel be punished for contempt and
made to retract. Judge Lawlor ordered
retraction. "I retract so far as the
court is concerned," answered Murphy,
but I demand Ileney also be made re
tract that I juggled with the court."
ludge Lawlor paid no attention nnd re
fused to change the order for trial
Wednesday.
OREGON FRUIT SHOWS GOOD
IN LONDON MARKET
The weekly apple report of W. Den
nis & Sons of London savs:
After holding up fairly throughout
rhe week, this market vesterrlav broke
in best quality red fruit to the extent
of fully 2s to 2s tid per barrel, but
flreenings and best Newtowns fully
maintained their prices. We therefore
piote at tin' moment as follows:
Ontario No. I Baldwins, best ipiality.
ills per barrel; Stale Baldwins, lofo Ills;
N'ova Scotiau Baldwins, Ilfii l.'ls; Maine
Baldwins, 13fu los; Ontario Greenings,
lHfo22s; Ontario Golden Russets, llifti'
17s; Nova Scotian Russets, loY7'17s fid:
Ontario Xo. 1 Spies. 2ll(ff22s; Nova
Scotian Spies, l-lof ISs.
(.'alifornian Newtowns, 4 tier first
luality, il 3d to 10s fid per box; ('ali
fornian Newtowns, 4 tier second qual
ity, lis fid to s fid; California New
towns, 4l- tier second quality, fis tlib"
7s fid.
Oregon Newtowns. 12 count lirst
quality. II to 1.1s; Oregon large fruit,
such as KS to 112 count, Ns fid to Ms Mil.
Albemarle Pippins, first quality, 22
tn 2."s per barrel.
NEUHAUSEN ON STAND IN
LOS ANGELES LAND CASE
LOS AXGKLKS, March 7. The cae
i .if the local business men who are re
tilting removal to Oregon to be tried
j for the alleged complicity in the Oregon
land fiiiinis wa on in the court today.
Officials "f the Pacific Furniture &
Lymiher Company and Kit-hard Iline.
one Of the local defendants, who did
not resist deport nt ion, testified today.
Thev te?ttifi-d a to books and records
and the relations "f certain men willi
the company, who are said to be impli
rated in the bind frauds.
Thomas H. Xeiihau-n. Meiul agent
for the I)cpartmeitf?of th" Interior,
was placed on the Mtand by the defence,
but his l.-Mirnonv was objected to by
th protection, as it would reveal
tb"ir
MEDFORD,
PROSPECT COURT VALUATION
FOR COAL CERTAIN INCREASED
EXCELLENT OF GUILT TWQTHIRDS
Portland Capitalists
Visit
Fuel Pit and Express Sur
prise at Work Done
Means MuGh to Medford
By Increasing Payrolls.
Fred S. Morris, bond broker of Tort
land, Job ii ( Lewis, capitalist ami
one of t ho owners of the Pacific
Kastorn, W. 1. Vawter, II. (!. Harnett
and J. F. Keddy of Medford, acenmpn
nied Manager R. ('. Doan in an in
spection of the Medford coal mine Sat
unlay. They found much accomplished
towards opening nop the mine and the
quality of coal improving with the
depth.
"The showing is a remarkable one
and means much for this country,'
said Mr. Morris, upon his return
"There is no doubt that the quality of
on) is improving with the work nnd
there is evidently an immense quantity.
' There is no reason why this coal
should not be one of tho country 'h
greatest resources. The construction of
a railroad to tho mine will enable the
handling of a arge output nt small cost,
and so means not only a largo payroll
at the mine, but payrolls in the town,
for manufacturing always follows
heap fuel.
"To got the most out of your natural
resources, sueli as coal ami timber, it
will be necessary for the railroads to
figure on a small profit so as to provide
a largo tonnage. Tho consumers must
be given a chance to make a profit also.
Tho coal mine confirms my opinion that
Medford has more natural resources
than any region T ever saw, and I be
lievo the city has a great future."
Mr. Lewis said: "The showing nt
the coal mine is it remarkable one. It
indicates that there is every prospect
of an immense coal mine at Medford s
door. Tho quality of the coal has im
proved with t he dept h of t he mine.
Cheap fuel plays n great part in the
levelopment of any city and it is des
tined to in this ease."
Tho other visitors talked in the same
vein.
TELEPHONE COMPANY LOSES
ATTACK UPON REFERENDUM
PORTLAND, M arch D. Upholding
the validity of the initiative and refer-
ndiim amendment to the state consti
tution, presiding Judge C'leland of the
state circuit court today sustained the
lomurrer filed by the state attorney
general in the attack made on the Inw
by the Pacific Slates Telephone and
Telegraph company. The state nt-
mpted to collect $l(i.4.r0 from the
telephone eotnpnriy 's two per cent
gross earning by the ate of of the
vase will be carried tn the state su
pre me court.
HALF MILLION DEBTS
OF OREOON TRUST PAID
POKTLAM. March 7. About one
fourth of the $J,iMio.fHiO due the credi
tors of the Oregon Trust 4: Savings
Hank already has been wiped out by
the German American Hank, which took
over the assets of the defunct institu
tion and agr 1 t" meet its liabilities.
This is considered a remarkably good
showing, considering the fact that the
bank, under the merger, h: been open
only n month and was allowed two
years bv the court in which to meet
the claims against the old bank. With
iilmut $."iUii,(iOM in indebtedness already
wiped out by means of establishing off
sets and by turning certificates of de
popsit in the old bank in for stock in
the new (iertnai) -American Hank, the
decreasing of the bank's liabilities is
steadily progressing through the deliv
cry of bonds to depositors in the de
funet Oregon Trust who subscribed for
bonds to the amounts of their deposits.
Itond deliveries are made daily be
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and )'2 noon.
Trustee certificate hav been issued
and nro delivered to those who signed
for broken denominations of bonds.
Those who take the originnl denomina
t tons of the securities are givr-n the
original bonds, although many prefer
the trustee certificates, as in that case
the bank retains the bond and the
owner does not stnnd to lose th" secur
ities through accident or fire.
OR., MONDAY, MARCH 9,
Justiceof the Peace Stew -
art Says Is Convinced of
Fait's Guilt Though No
Evidence was Submitted
in the Case.
Fate laid a rather heavy and unkind:
hand on Frofessor Fait last Saturday
when that occult gentleman of mystery
nnd psychology was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Stewart, charged
with having exposed to the public gam
ii person partially uuconsoious, which
subseoneiousness was produced by hyp-
not ie suggestion.
The dingy otlice of the justice, with
its dusty chairs and untidy appenrunee,
looking as though it had ben plucked
from the pages of Pickwick Papers, fur-
nished a fit stage setting for tho trag -
ly attendant on the professor's arrest
and hearingl While tho court awaited
1
tho arrival of tho district attorney tho
professor told a tale of tragedy, of little
babes that relied upon tho professor for
daily bread and the mother, with a
voice trembling with emotion, wondered
what would become of the littlo ones if
the professor were bound ovor to await
the action of the circuit court.
Assumed Gift of Prophecy.
Justice Stewart reminds one of the
thirteenth chapter of Corinthians in that
he assumes the gift of prophecy nnd
that he has a largo and abundant faith
in himself, but there aro no mottoes
framed upon the wall to tho effect that
'( liarity sutteretli long, and is kind.
or that all else in as sounding brass or
a tinking cymbal, but of the profeHsor's
tria if such it may be called. The de
fendant's attorney waived tho prelim
inary hearing ami urged that tie profes
sor was ignorant of tho remarkable
piece of egislatiou under which he was
arrested and that his bail ought to be
triet attorney also suggested that the
law was rather severe and extreme nnd
aso aske the minimum bail, but the
court was of a different mind and arid
trarily fixed the bail at $125 and fur
ther suggested that he thought the de
fendant would lup out ami forfeit the
bail and that there was no doubt that
ho was guilty; that he, Stewart, knew
how Judge llaiina regarded such things
and that Judge llanua would find him I
guilty, etc
The judges of tho circuit courts, men'
learned in the law, invariably accept i
the suggestion of district attorneys in
the mutter of bail and kindred matters,
but not so with .lust ice Stewart, whose
marvelous prescience of mind, in know
ing just what .lodge H an it a und a jury j
would think of the alleged crime and J
who knew that Fait would fiee justice
and huH bail and who byoccult reasoning!
knew the professor was guilty without '.
hearing the evidence. As a gentleman
who attended the trial said while fleck
ing the grime and dust of tho court
room from his clothes, "even tho littl
boys laughed.
SHEEPMEN CAN RANGE
IN FOREST RESERVATION
porlnnt concessions have just lieen
made to the sheepmen of Oregon by
Chief Forester G if ford Pinchot. Secre j)Mi
tary Dan P. Smythe of the Oregon;
Woolgrowers' association has just been j
notified by Pinchot that hereafter .
heepmen will be given five year leases 1
on range in the torest reserves, instemi ,
f being eompeJId to rnak application
for range annually as heretofore, nnd ,
he aNo received lo-tice from the rtfft'f j
forester that hereafter no sheepman
would be fined for breaking reserve
ru without due trial. Heretofore for ,
est superintend! nls have fined sheep
men without trial for alleged infrac-
tious of reserve rubs, but this practice
is now stopix-d. These two concessions
nro remit of rerent visits to Wftsh
ington of rep re
ntatives of the sheep
men.
.DOS.
'Sixty Six and Two Thirds
i Percent Raise in Valu
ations of Jackson County
Property and Not Forty
Percent as SiiDDOsed.
Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent in
crease in assessed valuation of property
j in Jackson county, nnd not 40 per cent
: increase, as stated, is tho result of tho
action of tho board of equalization last
winter. The board consisted of County
1 Judge Dunn, County Assessor Applegate
and County Clerk Coleman.
Tax payers who have received state
nients of taxes due, have been busy try
ing to figure out how n 40 per cent fiat
: increase would make their total hold
ings valued so highly. A little figuring
, showed them that tho increase in all
cases was Ctt 2-3 per cent, not 40 per
I ci nt
i
If a man held a pieco of property
j worth $100, his assessed valuation last
j year was $(10. Now it is nssessed at its
full value. 100. Tho increase has been
from $(10 to $100 or $40, nnd $40 is
tifl 2-3 per cent of $00, so tho increase is
nt this ratio,
A number of men reported the actual
amount of cash they had on deposit,
They find they are assessed for more
money than they have. A long list can
be made along these lines of properly
1,W",,,H nml ""'n-hants taxes for
' 1,11,1 pwsess.
morc
jTHB DALLES ADOPTS
NAME OF CHERRY CITY
TIIK DALLKS, Or., March !. More
cherries for The Dalles, the cherry city,
is the slogan of orrhardists. A tract of
000 acres owned by A. Hettiugeu of
this city is to be platted and placed on
the market. The tract is a mile and
a hall east ot town. A creek runs
uirougn ine properly ami pieniy or wa
, tor will be available. As a cherry pro
,ftucii)g section, I lie Dalles is becoming
j n center. This fact will be fully dem
oust rat ed at the midsummer meeting of
the Oregon State Horticultural society
to be hold here. The affair will par
take of tho nature of a cherry festival
j and valley towns will be invited to eom-
pete against tho home product,
t Ir. (I. K. Sanders, an old lime resi
dent denlisf, has recently sold a lucra
tive prnclivo to turn his attention en-
j tirely fo orcharding, Ho has largo or-
chards ami raises peaches and cherries
and other fruits.
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
Thomas Lyon of West Medford, who
has several tracts of fine timber in the
Hutte Creek count ry, has recently re-
turniti from a trip to Ins timher nml
I1""' where be says that there
many buildings constructed,
Ashland's city council lias passed an
ordinance prohibiting the erection of
barns nnd stables anywhere within the
city limits without the formal permis
sion of tho council upon petition of the
party applying. This is done to pre
vent the erection of bams ami stables
! where they may be objectionable, and
is calculated ns a sanitary measure, too.
i
Among the many who have received
,.w pensions or had their old ones rais
Jir(1 jM,n r'(.t).ier nf Derby, Geo. W.
,I(M, ( H,irn- W. P. Wood and W. P.
Morse of Medford, Lorenzo Snyder of
'frail. Chan. Iluid of Wonder, W. J.
St(. f IiIl(.,.r( Znchariah Curd well of
Mvrtle Creek, Henry Vogelee of The
Dalles. They will each get from $12
to $20 per month.
While strolling down the street the
other day 1 noticed n fine display of
postal cards nnd on investigation 1
found tho largest assortment of postals
t lift t I have ever seen. For the benefit
of tlone who have not already found it,
, ... mnv ... t. 1(!1V vnll ((1 ....n
and nee thern. You will find them at
Hull Postal Minp, llnl.i.nni ouiniing,
upstairs.
tf
WILL STOP
BIDING OF
NEW MILL
Unless Fulton Billbe Amend
edMuch Harm Will Resul
From Government Suit to
Recover Railroad Land
to Innocent Purchasers.
Property owners of tho Koguo River
valey nro much excited over tho pros
pective passage of tho Fulton joint res
olution providing for legal action ngaint
the Oregon-California laud grant, unless
it should bo amended to provide that in
noceat purchasers of railroad grant
lauds are protected.
Many local residents havo come into
the possession of property once belong
ing to the Oregon and California rail
road but lung since sold by them. Should
lotion be taken by tho government to
cancel the grants, local interests will
suffer unless safe guarded by an amend
ineut to this effct.
Tho following telegrams have boon
sent to Congressman W. O. Hawley urg
ing immediate net ion:
Unless Fulton joint resolution
amended excepting expressly innocent
purchasers our interests nro jcopardicd
Hop you will not lave us opn to attack
Hought railroad laud for immediat
operation. Have purchased and now in
stalling two large1 sawmills tin railroad
lands. Dur business depends entirely on
operation of these mills. Would vou
ndviso us to cense preparations. Have
12,niui acres, half of which is railroad
lands. Two hundred ami twenty five
men will In uffecic if operations cense
'aniiot operate tract successfully except
as a whole. Confr with llonanarto and
ndxise his opinion at once. I'M war Ha
fer, manager Iowa Lumber nnd Jtox
"Our people are greatly agitated
oyer Fulton joint resolution providing
for legal action against Oregon Cnlifor
nia lend grant unless it clearly defines
that innocent purchasers in good faith
from railroads are protected. I'rge you
insist that this necessary safeguard
our interests be provided in nvsolu
tiun. .1. W. PKIiKlNS."
rosperity of Medford und South
urn Oregon depends upon absolute valid
ty of titles, many of which come from
railroad. Consider absolutely essential
that Fulton joint resolution bo amend
il, providing that purchasers in good
faith be exempted from its provisions.
Unless this be done, it may entail end
less litigation and possible ruin to miiiiv.
Oregon depending upon you to safeguard
ones ami commercial interests."
Newspaper reports indicate Pulton
hit ion permits government to attack
those of us who have bought land from
the railroad com puny. When here you
agreed with me that innocent pnrchas
rs ought to be protected. I had a talk
with Fulton on the same subject ihid
xprcMscd the same opinion. With
my associates we havo paid large sums
money to the railroad company for
lauds. We I glit on the faith of the
government patent. In justice to my
If and others who have invested it
ems to me the resolution ought rather
o provide protection rather than means
f attack."
Heir to Fourteen Millions.
Worcester, Mass., March (. John T.
)Wer, secretary of the V. M. C A. here,
ins just been notified that he is heir to
fortune of (en million dollars from
is uncle, Thomas Wallace, who died in
el bourne, A list nil in. I ower says he
ill retain the secretaryship of the Id
I branch association.
MEAT MARKET MEN
KEEP OPEN SUNDAY
The Medford butchers are in a tan
g!e. per a month meat market men
have been agitating the (dosing of their
markets on Sunday, and nil agreed to
sign articles to that effect. When Sun
day came there was two shops open in
violation of the agreement, which was
only verbid, not having yet been reduced
to writing.
NO. 2!)!)
CHOOSE
OFFICERS
FOR YEAR
The Horticultural Society
Elect J.E. Watt President,
F.LTouVelle Vice Presi
dents. B.Signs Secretary
W. II. Brown Treasurer.
The itnunal meeting of tho Roguo
River Horticultural society for tho elec
tion of ollicers was called to order at
Medford by President J. R. Watt. The
secretary being absent, Prof. Signs waa
called upon to act. Tho minutes of tho
previous meeting wore read and np- ;
proved.
It was moved by Mr. Tou Vetle and
seconded by Mr. Harris that Mr. Watt
bo reelected president for tho ensuing
year. Tho motion put by Mr. Tou Velio
and Mr. Watt was unanimously elected.
Nomination. for vice-president were
then received, F. L. Tou Voile, S. L.
Bennett nnd W. II. Brown being tho
nominees. Mr. Tou Velio received 7
votes, Mr. Dennett 5 and Mr. Brown 5.
Mr. Tou Velio having the highest num
ber was dee 1 1) red elected.
Mr. F. S. Merrick and M. B. Signs
were then placed in nomination for sec
retary. The first, ballot was a tie 8 to
X. The second ballot showed 7 for Mer
rick and 0 for Signs. Mr. Signs wns
accordingly declared elected.
The nominees for treasurer were G.
A. 1 1 over and W. II. Brown. Mr. Hover
received seven votes nnd Mr. Brown 10.
Mr. Brown was declared elected,
F. II. Hopkins, L. D. Harris, Ert An
drews, II. T. Findlny and C. II. Lewis
were ph d in nomination ns the exec
utive committee. The vote being unan
imous this committee was declared
lee ted.
Discussions were held upon tho fun
gus diseases of peaches, blight and tho
e of roses with respect to tho need
of spraying. The policy of trying to
have Nome speciul authority on vnrious
horticultural subjects front tho agricul
tural college anil elsewhere to address
the meetings wns discussed favorably
and steps were taken to see if Prof.
Lewis of Corvallis could bo secured for
the next meeting,
The following new members were re
oived: A. L. Marshall, W. T. York,
S. A. Nye and W. N. Campbell.
JAP USES THREATS OVER
SEIZED SHIP BY CHINA
TOKIO, March 7. The Associated
rcss was informed this morning that
negotiations with China, in the matter
f I he seizure of the Japanese steamer
'Patau, had not reached the ultimatum
stage yet ami if was stated that Minis
ter Hayashi at IVkin had not been in
structed to that effect.
It is also believed that Minister Hay
ashi has not made any thrent to use
force. It is admitted, however, that in
II vent of China s failing to yield
nly one course is possible.
The cabinet meeting which wns to
have been held today has been post
poned to Saturday, owing to the ab
sence of Foreign Ministr Hayashi, who
is duck shooting in the country.
New Swimming Record.
Ni:W YORK, March 7. Swimming
his best form in the 100-yard race,
)ie;ist stroke, at the sportsmen show in
Mndison Square Garden tonight, Henry
I. Ihindv of the Illinois Athletic club,
'hicayo, established a new world ' rec
ti' d at this distance and style, making
the loo yards in 1:17 :t r.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
The undersigned respeel fully Bn
iiinces hi oi self as a candidate for tho
niocratic nomination for county judge
f Jackson county, Oreg'n.
J. R. XKIL.
u-Uonville, March 0, I0OS.
Italian in Death Chair.
OSSININO, N. Y., March Anto
nio Strollo, the Italian who killed An
tonio Lorsella in Ynn Cortland, X. Y.(
lnt August, went to death in the elec
tric chair today. He said ft cherry
goodbye to the attendants and went to
his death with n smiUug face.