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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1907)
eaaaaeH' THI INDEPENDENT HILLSBORO, r County Correspondence j I ... In .very town. I Eater U the poatofflc at Hula toro, Oregon, (or t.3amlas!oa through Official Papar ef WMhlngton County, the nun. m aecond-claaa man matter. By D. W. BATH. We went r-p L., EICHT PACES. ' Thuj pref i iit forced upon anyone It la not oar practlca to nop paper antil ore t red to do to. Anyone not wishing the ps per matt notify th pablieber or they will be held liable (or tne atMortp(io prion. One of onr Wiaxyn?in eichangee eayt that a white aomaa is Milwaukee gare birth to a colon J leby last week, and now ber hnsband it fining around after the itork that made tarh an awful mis take. The Pacifl: Ur.keraUy banket ball team defeated tbe Oregon City Athletic club'i team lar-t Mmday by a score of 29 to 15. CaiUiiu W hitc of the Oregon City team wat s .rlon.ly hurt during tbe play. Wiihtm ' 1 aclflo end Bollinger for tbe Athletic club were tbe itart. Bearertoa gafUlar Corroapotad.al.. Ree. Will Merer, of CUckama., preached In the Congregational churrt laet Sunday morning and ereamg good tixed audience. Waehineion'a birthday observed with appropriate eaerciset in the public ecbool last Thuraday. The rural carrier, had a chance to ob terra Wathington't birthday this one of tbe regular holiday! allowed each year br the postoffice department. BY the it range looks on a number of faces on tbe following day it would seem as though it would be well for patrons ol . . ...l. ouUn.lirS clos- rural routes to wau.u m er. Last Thursday while driving a load of f,ni(,,r through town a man i" o.. i I.....M vaaPV ill tai Mrs. Snow, wno iia. alowly recovering. .. , n.... airnck a wevie in b's r reu nr: .... . . In-l week while logging, making him lay off for some time. Uisa IVane had exercises at school on Washington's birthday. ch..li' central has been moved from .ii Kro.. store to a building of the L . .. ...nvnar Adams' store, with r pnooo - MidS McCoruiR- S operas.. Miss Genevieve Schnieltier and aunt were visitors at this place Saturday and .Sunday. Rural Route One, Beaverton. J. V. Wilmot has torn down his big chicken nursery, which he built a few years ago, with the Intention of supply . lwtland market with broilers, the seat, behind the horses and was so nltjtA gupply the ever inlnmJ that he could not con Una. on his way but was compelled to noiai a manual Hie uoiei . .... . He arose the following morning uu. - l.t-r In tha .lav he died. It is un derstood that he came from Cornelius 1 ' - U a ,! increasing uemanu ior irnn which has stood Kile for several years pant. Thus one by one the poultry plants are built up with great exjecta tins and visions of a fortune in chickens only to flourish for a year or two and . . .... t i x Hiiffhaon wereKhatn Ka tnrn iloun anJ conHlkinetJ to the Jlm IVOBBI IJV vs. ' - - "r I v - Hillsboro visitors last Tuesday. rubbish heap, leaving the Ku!try tmsl Tha legitla'u... arJ.inrneJ last Satur day at noon, af'.v t tting tha clock back a couple of byir:. It i" said that the desks and cn.iJute. are still at the cap- tol, and the Kiton given I a that toe laka ara aa raw.-! to tLe floor and no ona teemed i..in ii Uckle the lung depositories. It is also a fact that the lawmaker! baa to put up the dough for their transpoi ihi i n hoi e, which niu.t have given th m that tired feeling after tbev bad voted to lore Hie railroad com rumv m viva thnin imHses. and after warus cuangci i ui ium. all jokee asi.le. the lJVi session p wUh p,alform o( ..EqUai Rights to (Jeorie Mc.Farland, by taking time by a lew goou m... ... mu.N All and Special Privileges to None" U t, ,wlo(.k img got his grain all In ! 1 1 1 . . .1 1 ...! Aei i 1 nk irrn jj n I are no blizzanla. no hard wind, no cold winters, whero grns and vcgetablVH 11 through the winter? You will find all theso blessings right hero in Washington ty of which Hillsboro id the County Seat. You can work out of doors every day of th nd can raise the finest fruits, hay, grain, vegetables and stock in The Banner County vi,re there groff Coua vpnrand ca f faington County, of Oregon. m IE0- DKCE- TEH Ta the Pioneer Heal Estato Man in the county. . . i ua tn m conducted in the same old little mukes a big," when they are COUQCIImeo, W. Pquirea " .. i... i u rlmfit f treas- uocacu, rctu.uB., . ,. ... ,,,.,., mi.iinlnt F. W. Cady; marshall, U. O. t'e an pu Kci... ... , Vere. The Citizens Equal Kigms ncaei is going tome. Iter. nniiticllmnn. M. R. Hoard and C f if. I. . nA n.m.tn.tiiin frU. ... . . r. 4i t..i fi.i.l lltfutEVi rrturucr, uvj uwi....-..".. , lion. w. a imrrc.we.urocu R w CaJ. mMlhii Wlu. Ilun- urday from S?tlem and for tererai aay. - - at very tick with the grip, but it now ahia tn ha A,, trn to liii office daily. Mr. Barrett it not altugxther pleaned with everrtbing done u'ur'na the 1907 session of tbelegislatu-, and f.ely admits that as follows: Mayor, F. M. Robinson ; ar)J iH now jieipjn2 hiH neighbor, John Aunt Sally. bharwooa there were some tiiimr done which ought I Regular Correipondoni. not to bare bf tu done, and some thing I sieve Pool, formerly a partner in the which ought fhavr been done that were general store at Middleton has accepted not done. He return with the convn- position on the county assessor t ttan winter, Huslage, who has more land than he can put in alone. Mrs. Kmil llellman and daughter, Katie, aere Beaverton visltort last Sat urday. Mrs. A I. Zwioner, who has Iteen on the sick list for a couple of weeks, is Im proving very slowly Mrs. C. M. Nichols is having a tussel with the grip for the second time this tlon that his best tfforta were put forth I HOj will toon make the acquaintance of i for tba Interest of his district, and nolt taxpayers in bit juriadiction. I I 1 . - . , l. n l. a. -nn- I mrsaur. r.. ..... Morbark traded in his town sideredbad either or t.u. county or re,iJence here lagt week on . ,anJ deftl and honorable, but he w.s only one in on ( a arire bode of lawmakers, many of " whom were gni"?;ra axct while others P0811 0D' turned the grindstone- I Ira Smock returned home Sunday - I from the city on a vacation. He la now Tha coomitriuot ri will put an eiper- an employee of Wells, Fargo A Company lenced ernlaer in die field In a thort time and it well pleased with his new avoca- and all tba tirulor land in the county tion. will be cruised and assessed at itt true valuation. Inu htr"t of paying taxes on timber laud .Mjd at l'ora M to 1 25 per acre, and every rear telling hun dredt of dollars worth of wood off the tame land, it pluyeJ fct in Washington county. Other counties are getting in line and toon tin.l cr ln 1 in Oregon will either be put on tha msrket and told in smaller tracts or i's owner, will pay in to tha treasury ,ii.v.tiitug like fair taxes. Tie Bulletin lay of Cowliti county : "Someone hat URiiul the wisdom of Cowliti county employing a timber cruiser to cruise all the timber lands in the county inoider tenure accurately fix tbe value of tl.a laivls (or taxation. It would no dou'. t be a paying proposi tion for tba coum'7, as u 's an easy mat ter to make a mia'ak-e of a few thousand dollars in fixing urn va'.r.c of a quarter lection oftiml-er la.j.', if the land has not been cruim J. The art sor hat not the time to cipIp- timber In order to find the true va;j' -if tlitt land, and can therefore only ruh. at the valuation to place upon it. I' iy right and fair that the land thm n tho most tim ber should pay the heuviest taxea. Tbe valuation of timber Uni was increased agooddeal by Mr. livwning when he wat assessor, but tbe valuation on the large tracts of timber iu the eastern part of the county mum. "eceesarily be eeti mated in a tort of ahl.aaltt manner on less tha timber ii ciuiwd. No doubt money could be m'4 lor ibe county by having a cruiser go ever tba timber lands ol the county every five or ten yean and fix valuation f'r the guidance of tha assessor and tbe bord of equali ration." The present voiigrt', has added to its record of importi .t leg'.a'i.tion by pass log an act to pension any soldier over 6: years of aga who served ninety days in the Mexican war, iu the United States army. This law will app'y at once to all Mexican soldier, end nearly all th surviving Union solJiers, for a man of 20 when tha civil war c'.oied is now 62, Ace alone In these caaca gives a claim to a pension of 12 a uiinth at 62 years ol age, f 15 a month A i'O ye.r, and $20 month at 75 years and over. Tension art now receiving lees iiaj this allow anca can net it Inrre-uod on application Those who are recoivi' g m .reare notaf fected by the new ! tc Haims for spe cial disabilities may oo j .i-ated as he fore. This act i"hiS u immense amount of led tap- nJJ. often ran ning into years, t which applicants for pensions have be-o sott ted. It ca be taken for graniod that a veteran past tbe age of 62 is unSt for a.unu.1 labor and many of tho m"dw-' criminations carried on have lo-.jj iou ipeifluous Pensioners dying at ,v rati of more than 40,000 a vear, a i l toe l.rUlity i ihalr ranks Is lnrreai On'y a few thousand sin vivo, s remala ol tha Mex r.n war. which clof1 ii"v-nine years ago. It it doubtful il tha pension par menu next year axcred I'ij of liWrt Service pensions for the ddlcrt named have not coma a day loo t d. May it belong before the U biaa men to whom thie Justice Ua earJi are mustered out. La- John McConnell, whose wife died at St. Vincent hospital last week has ac cepted a position with a government surveyinx party and will leave for South ern Oregon in a few days. "Scotty," a Portlund fireman ona vis to Mr. MurpUey on the Heilman ranch, near tbe Tualatin river, had the misfortune to meet with a full Saturday llernoon which produced a dislocation of the shoulder joint. About two years ago he was thrown from a fire engine while driving, on account of a defective strap attached to the driver's seat, and was seriously injured, a paralysis of the left aide following the injury. Frank D. Vincent, the sawmill man, ucceeding in selling 11,000 worth of umber on Saturday which is to be de livered at the MiddWHon depot. Tbe next question is to secure cars for ship ment, delay neceattarlallv preventing him realising on the tale. Louis Pulsky, a former resident of French prairie in Marion county, was the purchaser of the Stewart Vaughan place above Middleton and with his (am ily have taken possession. The pur chase price it is understood was I7.00J Including stork and (arming utensils The Q. O. P. will surely miss "Stewart" when election times are the order of the day. A new brand o( "Dock," one o( those fellows that will do manual labor by the day and administer to your physics. sys tern per "presto change" passes after working hours, has teen in town recent ly ana -some- do sav it la lar superior to the therapeutice of regularly licensed physicians. Probably an improvement over "ir." Cliunn Lunn's Dulverised un mentionables. Mr. and Mrs. James Uowe and son of Portland visited their mother in Heaver- ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and daughters of Portland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cooper. John Sargent and U. S. Scott and eon Kdward, of Portsmouth, Ohio, are visit ing with Mr. Scott's sister, Mrs. J. Coop er. They expect to make Oregon their future home, Mr. Scott having lived in Oregon before, knows how to appreciate Oregon's glorious climate. The friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. John Hurry gave them a surprise party Saturday evening. After a few liourt spent in eamet and imiHir tlio nests departed, wishing them many re turns of the hannv event. Mrs. Carrie Paitx visited Sunday w ith Mrs. UaHHiier, of Cooer Mountain. The M. K. church of Iteaverton held their second quarterly conference meet- ng Sunday at Ames' chapel. All the hareet are reported to be In a good con- ition financially. .Mrs. David Purser, who has been in poor health for some time, it again able to he about. Rowland'! Minttrel'i, an aggregation of ewberg t local tong and dance art lets, have been billed to appear here rriday night and no doubt will mee with a crowded house. That our neigh boring town has enterprise enough among her voung men toorganue and maintain a sh w sullkidntly attra .live to g't npon the road speaks well of th puce. The "dago" outlU that recently tur planted Amrrican laborers on the South ern racific section here, tilently folded their tents on Saturday and hied awav for pastures anew. The cause of thei sudden vanishing the place has not bee revt-ale, ; however, it is a satisfaction to many of the residents that it isso. May it remain tbus. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church held their meeting at Miss Mou- in s ednesduy. Mrs. Lillian Gaskill of Portland. soent Minaay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . VS . Stitt, in East Iteaverton. Mrs. Erna Helms, daughter of Frank Lorenx of South Bend road, has cone to Oakland, Cal., to join her husband Rob ert F. Helms, who has been employed at that place for the last three months. The big signboard at Tk'ardville in. lorming the passer-by the war to Ti. gardville Heights, was blown down bv the w ind last week. We hope the boom of Tigardville Heights mav not fall n. flat as the sign board. TEBJLHITESlLns Ho knows every foot of land and has many . . oi. ii-.-i. rri it f.- ii..... if desirable farms ior caiu, nuut ur ri.viiuugu. n vuu mu iuui"n 101 nuun, mu mm. n ii-infr for an investment, ho can show vou iuat what you want. Ho has houses and lots are iw-"-o " . in nre now property and adjoining farm lands. all the principal towns in Washington County for sale, rent or exchange, but as all eyes now turned to IIILLSIiOKO, his choicest bargains are to be found , here, both in city Don't Miss this Golden Opportunity Write or Call and Sec Him. Two Doors East Tualatin Hotel. F. r,l. HtlDEL. Hillsboro Mtmimmmttimmtimtmremmmmtmmmmmmtmtj No. 1. Notice to Taxpayer"- Notice it hereby given that tba tax rolls for Washington county, Oregon w ill be open for collection and payment of taxes on Wednesday, February 20, 1007, and all who make full payment of their tax before March 15, 1!M)7, will re ceive a rebate of three per cent. Half pa uients of tuxei can be made prior to he first Monday in April without inter est charge, or penalty, and the remain ing half can then U paid at any time prior to the first Monday in October, 1U07. Where no Ut is paid by the first Monday in April, 1K)7, said tax will be come delinquent, and the ttatute re quires, from that date, a charge of ten per cent penalty md an interest charge of one per centum tor month on tba tax until it shall t pay . - J. W.Los NELL, Sheriff and ex officio tax collector of Washington county, Ore. Dated at Hillsboro, this 15th day of February, 1907. Reduced Round Trip Excuraion Ratee to Pacific Coast in 1907. During tha iummer season of 1907, re duced round trip excursion ratee will be In effect from tht East to the Pacific Coast, Montaua, British Columbia and Arizona points. Rates from Chicago via direct lines to North Pacific Coait points will be $75, and from Missouri river common pointt (Council BlufTt to Kansas City inclusive) alto St. Paul and Minneapolis, ratet will he 100. 8t. Lonli jao nd Denver, Colo rado Springs and Pueblo $"0. Ratee to Spokane and points effected will be 5 less than to the coast. Rates one way via California w ill be 13.60 higher than those above mentioned. Tickets w ill be on sale daily, June 1st to September 15, l'.W, w ith final return limit of October 31, 11K)7. Account of Twenty-third International Christian Endeavor Convention at Seat tle, Wash., July loth to 15th, 1907; Con vention of Baptint Young Teople't Un ion, Spokane, Waih.. July 4th to "th 1907: Grand LorU Tn.lnnndent Order Receiving $150,000 for an investment that did not cost him more than $20,000, 1. me sium winch u. E. Hadley of Til lamook, who is at the Imperial hotel, has preformed in the pant few days! The deal was in timber lands in Tilla- rnooa county and the men who pur. chased from Hadley are said to be wealthy San Francisco cspitalints who gave up the $1W,0()0 for a one half inter est in the Truckoe Lumber company of Hobsonville, a small coast tow n of Ore gon. Connected with the Hadley tim. ber transaction is a story that makes his good fortune seem so easr that every body wants to try big scheme after hear ing the yarn. About eight year, ,w Hadley commenced buying q.mrter gec. tions of land, for wldch he pi,l Rnv. where from rK) to $1 .200. These claims about 20 i al), went lnto the Journal ' ' SCHOLLS. The grange at this place gave a night cap social Saturdav evening. A goo programme was rendered after which the caps were sold. Something over $J7 wat Uken in. Another attraction of the evening was a fishing pond. All kinds of fish were caught Iroin minnows to huge flounders and succors. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. The house was filled and standing room was at a premium. Many visitors attended from surrounding sranuee. which shows how much interest it Uken in tha work. Dojj Tax. Notice Is hereby given thai dog license ..r .heyearPK.7i.dne and at he olhce of the undersized from March 1H to .Uh. All license, not paid bv March 0,1, will be deemed dehnquen' snd the Marshal will I instructed to ake posor, of dog, up,,n h license is delinquent, as provided br or. dinance. 1 By order of City Council. H.T. llA.ii rv, Recorder. For boy,' ,, men., dreM I. C. Greer's. goto of Good Templar,, Seattle, Wash., July 10th to 22nd, 1907, rte of one lowest normal first clas, limited fare for round trip f jr direct rooting w ith $12.60 addi tional one way through California, has teen named to jorth Faciflo Coast pointi and Spokane from Chicago, St. Louis, Missouri Ejver and Colorado point,. Salt datei east of Colorado points, June 20th to July 12th, 1907, west, June 21st to July i3tD, ni07, final return limit September 15ih,'liH)7. Account of Myic Shrine Convention, !.os Angeles, Mayth to Hth. lo07 n'1 Conferenceof Germ,,, Kaptitt Bretheren, l". Angles or hm. pech, Calif., May Irtth to 23rd, l.J07.IIUi National Eclectic Medical Aisociatioo Ixng Beach, Calif June lth to 23rd, )907. one lowest first class fare for the nd trip hat been uthorized to Lo, Anljele, and San trancisco with ;2 additional for tickets routed on, way via Portland. ale dates, My,tic 8hrine and German KMHisu, Aj.ril 25th to Mr iHh m7' inal return limit j , 31,t( UK)7, and the M.E.M. action, sale. date. June 8th to 15th, with flnftl return limit August 21t, 1?K)7. G P a W.lcMCRRAY. t, p- A.. O.R.tS ,nJ g. p. Ryt. Portland and Return, 8Sc from , now until artner notice round P from Bfltaboro to Portland "J m ,,, , at 85 cents, gxxl "r. i.y or Monday i s vVp?;murray,g.p.a. The Kansas Senate yesterday passed the amendment to tbe a -cent fare bill, which provides that the roads must sell 500 mile books, Wisconsin will have a 2 cent per mile law and 500 mile books must be sold for $ to, good for any mem ber of the family. Druggists are preparing to fight a bill in the assembly prohibiting refilling a prescription, once filled and on file at a drusr store. It would be a hardship to compel peO' pie to get a new prescription every time they wanted it duplicated. In the near future tbe Depart lave R, umbrella. 8,rt f th'1 r,roken At tba Cyclery. mentof Agriculture will locate a pure food laboratory in some norh western city and make it head quarters for the examination of all food products imported into that section from abroad. Investigations are now being made to determine whether it shall be located in Port land or Seattle. A Sparta man is buying pine cones, paying 50 cents per bushel for them. They are shipped to Germany and Russia where the seed are extracted and planted and the cones ground up and strewn over the ground for inoculation purposes. Some of the future for ests of Germany and Russia, there fore, will owt their origin to the pine trees ot Wisconsin, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway says that she thinks that the mother of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is a moral monster, but the envirouments which brought her into this condl tion are not yet known. She de clares she does not think it is well for small children to read the details of the trial as published in tbe daily press, but she stands with Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher when he says that the young should be warned of the pitfalls and hellholes which await their inexperienced teet. Announcement was made today that the United States Government which has recently shown much interest in aerial navigation, has given an order to a local aeronaut for a huge balloon, which will cost 512,000. The balloon is to be la beled No. 10, as the War Depart ment has already nine other bal loons. It will weigh 100 pounds and have a lifting capacity of a ton. Such an unusual lifting capacity is said to have been required because of the War Department's intention to experiment with bombs and heavy explosives. The Thaw case has simmered down to a trial of Evelyn Thaw. It does not seem to be a question of whether Thaw was justified or in sane when he rent the lead into the body of White, but just how naughty Evelyn Nesbit was pre vious to her marriage. There are a whole lot of woman in New Yotk who would do well to keep their linen out of tbe public laundry. Mrs. Thaw is no worse than many of the "upper crust" who have been under a terrible nervous strain ever since the trial began. Evelyn was found out: the others have not. If Thaw should go free, and it now looks as if he would, it will be highly proper for him to institute divorce proceedings against the woman who will have saved him from tbe electric chair. That mode of procedure is very popular among the '4oo." Still, a man who will protect his wife from such a pol troon as White was, may have the manhood to stick to her before the whole orhI, and the world will honor him for it. Thaw did the best deed of his life when he let daylight into the vile carcass of White, the debaucher of girls and young women. "The Honnle Urier Hush." A genuine treat in dramatic of- enngs will be the appearance ol that delightful heart story of "Auld Scotland," "The Bonnie Brier Bush," at the Crescent Theatre, on Saturday, March 16th. It is an acknowledged fact that no play has ever been pioduced in this country that has got so close to the hearts of the great reading public as this homely simple story. The plot, which is well known to all those who have seen the piece, is as fol lows: Lachlan Campbell, whose home and lite are controlled by the sternest religion, turns lm mother less daughter out upon discovering what he thinks is a sinful love for Lord Donald Hay. Remorse fol lows, and in agony he cries out for his lost '"bairn." His great love for her overcomes his bigotted views, and when at last bis daugh ter returns aa the acknowledged wife of Lord Hay, he realizes his mistakes of the past and takes her to bis heart again. The scenic en framement is the same beautiful representation of Scotch glens and cottages seen here before, and were painted from photographs and sketches of the exact locality from which the stories were taken. The company is composed of players of prominence and will include many who have been identified with the cast ever since the first production. Among them are J. Palmer Collins, Chas. E. Bloomer, Bino Bulow. Marion Macdonald. W. Leonard Howe, Helen Warren, Robert Ire- and, late Pipe Major of the 48th Iighlanders of Toronto, Kenneth McKenlie, Annie Davidson and many others of note. The entire original production is carried and the company is fully up to the standard. Orders for tickets will be received by E. L. McCormick, How to Make Block System Safe. In a secret effort to put to proof the carelessness and efficiency of its engineers and train crews, the North-Western railway last year made a series of "supprise tests," resulting in the main agreeably to the lest expectations. It was dem onstrated that out of 1,625 tests ol faithfulness in obeying the block signals there was not a single in stance of failure to comply with the regulations. With respect to 1,621 tests of other descriptions there were only sixteen cases where the rules were not absolutely obeyed, a failure of only one per cent. As a result of these failures ten engineers were discharged and the other ofTenilers were severely reprimanded. They were told in plain language that it was no fault of tht-irs that an acci dent had not occurred. This rigor ous inspection and tie certainty of swift punishment have not failed to bring the employes to an apprecia tion of their duty. The poiut of this demonstiatioii apart from its application to one system, is that what has U-eu ac complished by the Northwestern may be as easily brought alout by any railway iu the country. It shows that a rigorous and effective discipline is all that is necessay to the elimination of a too frequent cause of peril, and that it lies w ith in the power ot railway officials to make the block system a safeguaul against terrible disasters such as have so recently shocked the coun try. The sooner employes learn that rules are make to be observed, and that failuie has diiect and dis agreeable personal consequences, the sooner will come the public as surance that the roads are doinir ca everything in their power to secure the safety of the traveler. ktM(Mi, Ca YEARS' D V VnaVtaVkaVSMMMMta c Mama Traoc Manns rrrtfv, CosrsisMTiAft. AnToaa Mm1lna- a kitoh and rtHrrlttlin mat enli klr aiH-wtaiii mir opinion frre whi-lhor an InTfiillnn l pmhal.lj pntcntahlK. Cnimnniilra tlntrwlljiv.nltilintlKl. I Ian. It. on I'nt.mla sent frw. (H.loat aironry fur mx-iinn hnloni.. Tatf-nla laknn throuvli Munn A Co. rocvlr. Iprritit nof u-d, without rhume. In tha Scientific American A handiuirm 1 I'ln.trnti wkl. f nrirm ( rtr. mini Ion .f , ir lont iltc Joiimnl. Torn, M a ;-'' """om., ,u rind uj ail tiowbiIimiIi t Html Olbu CJft r Ht. Wtohtiitftuia, L u From this distance it appears that the mistake made by the defense in the trial of Harry Thaw for tha killing of Stan ford White it the injection of the plea of Insanity. Nobody holds that it it a crime to thoot a leper like White and it ought not to make any difference with a jury whether the man that did it wat sober, drunk or craiy. Signal. raocuacoANODtrrNoro "na ih I -Miliar 01 .i, .to forr- rt .',, I, fr. tvporl I a.ltk, how tu tatauun laau-tita. traul.. naauka, j n J j "LL COUNTAICa. Hwim,,, Jjrrrt M.iVto taiv, tlm, m,mrr mmj firm tkr VlaVa,, PittM maj lafrlnpawn, pncc, Cxctustv.lv. " rlt rrt nmm to lla .r ' tl atatt ttrart. mn 0atu4 ItaWa Fataa oaca. ""HiadTON, o c.
