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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1912)
Oregon ttlfttortoil ipv jhv nan si lllilllWIMiWMNNMCTWWlJlllWWWplMMWW 1 . J j ND EDITION Dtilly-HUIIi TejVJ, Forlynpit Ywi ATTORNEYS GIVE OF SUPREME OF PLAINTIFF IN Clarence L. Renmes States That He 4 Urllevcs Governor West Should Call a Special Session of Lclsla- turi! at Once. (Hy (' Itmiui, Attorney Tor l'lntitiliff.) Tho iimhIiii f Hit niiprituit court H ri'iitliMt'il ly .Imdliu' Hiirtnitt n niu ovury eimtoiilinii ruined ly Hi" pluliilirf HKMltiNt lht nlidity of Ih pruWMl bond Imhh. Tin county i fnrtinutt in IliU, Hint It bun linen on hlHdfl.Jo mature mm xpriwioti from tli Iffchw itiri m' Mir luju hiIIiiii iw ulioil n time Hfl'r Hih iiiiiiImin wi lolnflt 'IIh' comity in In a hot ltr MHillUmjW Hum it wMUbcfoie Hi null ww rmflAtutfil for finf very IPWIll IMNll! (Tin I lllltll Hill IIIHttlT CIHlhl III IMMtfll Vtt ll.V till nppol- lutrt imuil nit liuiul Ihiiiho would Im mlvHiit'ril h iIuTIbi' iimiii tlittiu. While (he. ilttrfftluimf llit Mppollnlo emrt may htinV h iftoHmiro' of di njufrtfntinrtil .fh tho proro4A!vo elti iMtlitj of our 'county. Hlill, itl tin' rniiiK Hmo '" ,IMX'' '"t'tliHlinl n iriiMr tifct Midi h procedure could liu vHllilntl without nuthorily i' law thptvfor, would have Imu'ii fur rwudiiM "H'l illicit have l'il to mm funkm. Object loiit KiiImmI. M'l... fllTCtf'i.iiiiil .iKIfiiilinitM niluiiit liv ..i.Huaiiiiijriuiti iituvrti-'iin .--. .... KAt.i- zi . r . . - .-in nHwUVrt1idiiy-iFthct: nroiwlmBaiiil w"0 worn tlm fnl Inwfufrt Itrnt, Hint n n afflrnintlvo jtrnnt of pOWIII' till OOHwHIUIIoiIhI IlltlOUll ItltMlt WIIH tlOt Ml'lf-l'.l'lMltillK. KlTOIIll, tllHt till) ClUIIlt v com I till no implied power to iwoie interest boariitfr. nntiiililt) bond Mini Hint it Iim no Hiwr to iiiu hhv fonit of iwuity iHlttiNliMMi hIIht limn coun ty wurrauU. Thiril, llml the cnttxlitiitiounl miiflinlmcot tiiloill liy tli iMMiplc in 1010 sttiity ly ilown ami iitlc llnlltf h irinciiln llllll tllHt it lIllDK mil minlMiii any iirnccilurn whntcver liy vliili llnit Hlit could lit cither H.xui''lnuil, ouoyinl or piotci'lcil, lnnth, Hint tin) comity Iiiih the ritflit at n uunil nlncliim to Unn Intc iimi thin Mtihjcct mnl)i' the liiitantivu nml Hid rcfcrninliiin anil Hint hy kiiuIi loginlntiou it Iiiim tin Hm'' t ilutvrmini) whether or not Hid noiiiily mIihII inMiiu houiliK. tho imiii-iidi- mnl form of I heir ihiiitiicn, the IMiiliculnr iohiIk that nro coiwlnictcd mnl nil nt lior iioiieMMiiry ruluM of iro cciluro to xafcKtuml the fuinlfi mnl to limine the cnrr.iiiK out liy the iioiiiity (lomt of tho cpriHio of tht ieo)lu; I IihIIuvo from mi cmninii lion of the opiiilon of Hut it)clhitc nuiii'l Hint nil of Ihexu ohjcclioiiM ha vn hiion hy Hie court punned upuii dm witll tl((iu; in the majority opin ion of Hid couit, .lupine lluriiotl, Mpeuhiiiir for thu noiut, hu.vm: ("IitiiII t'mirt KcvcrM'il. "In our jiiilKiiient llm dihlinelimi he! ween incurring luilehtedneHd nml horrovuiK innnoy for nny Hpecillc puipii.o in well I'liiiudeil in reiiMiiiii Hint in (hi) iilmonci) of further Iok'ih liitiou ujiiiu tlm Niihject, uo comity in uutlinrixvil to dcpitit from the rule nlrenily CHluldisilied in jcxpect to mi iIdiico of county IntlchlednonH mid thai thu iHMim of iicpilinlilc iutcrcHl hmiriuu: huiidm in not niillinrized hy tho In w in Hh preHcnt condition; fur lliiwii rminnim thu decree of the cir c'uit court rovei'rted mid n decree here cuturm) in ucitorihiuci) with the irnytir of llm conipliiin." ' Apiiu, iutlic inujority opinhiu, and in ruKMi'il to thu ipiOhtlnu iih to wlinth cr or not thu comity might havn t-c-enred I lie approval of the votui'M un der thu initiative at a regular elec tion, it !h niiKK(,Ht'd that it is not really neccbwnry to piihh upon that pliiiHe of (ho ipuwtion for thu rcnmiu that it in uduilllcd that the initiative jirocudiiro wiih not followed, Jiih tiee lluan, In conourriiiK with the re huII reached hy tho majority of the eouil mid in Npoiihiu of I ho right of the county to piihh its own Iiiwh under the Initiative, ones the follow, lowing language: "My viovvH upon a kindred (w lion are oxcjivmhoiI in an opinion this (fjoutTuuod ouT'OBb Two,) SECO ALL CONTENT OS T SUSTAINED MEDPORD THEIR VIEWS COURT DECISION IF IS RE It Seems, From a Reading of the Opinion, That Three of the Jiulues, or a MaJorlty,,D!jl Not Concur in the Opinion of Burnett. tllyA. II. Hrntntjii, Unrnoy for 1 tomityJ) I Iihvc, jCjjuIvihI ffoin tho nuprcuio clctrlt rt cflpy of Hiibffitiion In tlm liouil c(ih Tliu illiliTmnjor tlicitiy In liy Jimtlee UuiiiMt. Hfl hcCUVb to tiiiirlmlit tliNt nu net of thu IckUI" tuin or of the people of tho ntnto at In rue In inn'cMMiy to ounlili) the roiiiily totnke it vote upon (ho iiuihi lion. Ktrnnnely ciioiikIi thin iippeant to In tliu opinion of the entire court, which coiihihIii of five iiieuilicrH, However. tipiMiiiileil to thin oplnon li ii coiii'tirrliiK opinion liy JiiiIk" Heau In which he oiicurH In the romilt hill tit Jam exception to thu Htnteineiit thn REHEARING GRANTED RESULT Iff N m lecUlnllou hj; the whole bt:H(-vM neecKwiry, it nil neuijm to Imply t lint lit n xenurnl election tho enmity eo u Id vote Itu own Inw on tho miti Juet. Thou fnllnwM tho coucurrlnc opinion by JiiHtkeH HtiKIn unil Mo- llrlilo to (ho effect thui tho votorw could, nt n ri'Kiilnr election held In tho county, piihh a county law whlcjh u'niilit ilellnn llm iiiimnni In wlili:ll .UciL K vJBtuiilwMiiUij intion.4in neeiiiK, iimruroro, umi iiireu or tuo Jinli;)t, which would hnvo been a inujority of tho court, illd not concur In tho opinion of JiuIkd Hurnott, which nppwirn to ho tliu opinion of tho entire rotirt. ItouiN Alone ("ouslileivil. Much HtriiRK Ih liild upon tho prop iHiltlou Hint tho only Id ml of evi dence of county Intlolitmlnatw I n county warrant under the Inw n It ntniulH. Hownvor, the court over looked tho proiKmltlun, which hnd been anticipated by tho county court, vlr; that tho pcoplo voted upon tho ipicHtlon of Incurring tho luilobtod iiomi. TIiIh wiih oxprtMMly provided for In (ho order calling tho election. It wan Illumine plainly Htated In tho ballot title which wiik before tho volorH. Tho qtiQBtlon, therefore, voted upon wiih not ncceHHarlly tho iiiiwtlon of Iwiulng tho bmulH, but It wiih u qucNtlon of authorlnlng nn ml dllloiial InileJileilncHH. The order and tho ballot tltlo th'on provided Hint Mich additional IndolitodnesH might bo evidenced by tho 20-yonr IiouiIh of tho county. Ho that even under tho vIowh iih exprensod in tho opinion It Ih prolmblo that tho court might, upon a rehearing, nilhoro to Uh dlHtliictton between warrantH mid IiouiIh mid Ht 111 affirm the case. Thn effect of thlH would bo to permit thn county to continue Itu road building, Uulng perfectly valid warrantH therefor and thou autmoipiently, when legislation Hhould bo hud, pro vide by n now election for tho lasu unco of hondH, llllH)Nslblo til 1'llNK Own Jmw, You will seo that It lo ImpoBBlblof for tho county to hnvo piiHHod its own law providing tho tnnnnor of voting upon thla nuoatlon. Tho con- Htltutloual anioudmeut under which wo worn acting wiih piibhoiI at tho taut general election. LnwH can only bo voted upon nt general elections. There Iiiih boon no general election hold fllnco tho amondmoiit to tho coiiHtltutlon authorizing liidobtoducHs for permnnont roads. It wiih, thoro foro, ImpoHHlhlo for thn county court to have followed that procoduro oven If It had thought It necessary. When wo have had a chauco to read tho opinion In tho ClackamaH county ciiko handod down nt tho sumo tlmo, an tho decision waa rondorod upon tho bond cubo, wo may thou bo ublo to dotorinlno whothor tt will bo poHHlhlo at tho lOl'J gonornl oloc tlon for tho county to phbh Kb own law providing bow It alinll Ibbuo Its own IiouiIh, nu throo moinbora of tho court In tho concurring opInloiiH Hcoiuod to Indicate anight ho dono, It Ih really too curly to form a definite opinion aa to tho boat meth od to procood. MEDFORJ3, PROTECT GOVERNOR FOSS. ttuoBarnc r. vane. Fctrn brlu enlurtiliiKl lur M tafoty OurliiK tlm mill ImncJ.' Irlka nt Lawrence, ordo Hr itln thai Ouvtrnor Kuecn N. l'o, of MamiacluiKlli, It, nftorik-d I'tllrn in;lerlluu nut only at tiia UUte lluu but at hl home. UTTLE MEW WDHK ON ROADSTO BE j County Commissioners Prefer to Walt a Year Rather Than Plunge the County Further Into Dcht on the PrescntJJystcm Tlioro .Xfi I be but very oui very nine new n.i i.intl whrk done 5fi .luckxoii county IrGTVVnr, accorili?Jo tliu prooiil tl unook. Tile cTnitv roiiiiiiiiiiiin'rH IsliliO Hie idcuiiil' pluugiiitf the couiu ty ftnthor intMilcht under the pro; cut xytcm .mhl prolmhlv will decline to do i(, prtfcrnutr to wait such time iih tho pofiuty will he 'intowcrod to liond Jtitclf tor the purjMtHe of con Ktrtwfiiij: ffnnA roadn. Thir cottuty lift (be hiiiii of i-l.VJ,- 000 Ui mwml'tui3toiMl biiiUlinjr Hum hnlf, or WoffB5lHWifllSl'J'iJ wik Hip vnrioiiA voHit mipon iMirs, for the repairing mid up-keep of mads m their eirHl dixtricth. The court'lm plcdgi'd itxolf to hudd u new bridge over Hear creek in this city, which will cimt .y'J.'i.OOO, lenving the county .fl,()()0. Iii addition to thw two ml ditional hridgeh in tho county must be constructed, and will cost about .1,0(1(1. Thin leave the county .fcW.000. The Central Point road cout met in to bo llnwhod, taking mi other .'-,ll,0ll(), leiiving $8000 for the court to spend, rroin Huh sum must come tho convict camp expense mid other like expense. "I do not M'o how wo can do much road ork thia your," sttttes Coni inissioner Duvih, "without plunging the count v fuilhcr into debt. 1 would rather wait a war mid then he ablo to bond the county and proceed." z PUT ON TRIAL Juillio Lawlor Unexpectedly Orders Immcillato Trial anil Jury Is Be inn Selected Allliouoh Defense Was Not Ready. SAN KUANCISCO, Jan. ,24,--Kx Mayor Sclunltz was unexpectedly or dered to Immediate trial by Judge l.awlor today on tho long ponding h,nr"l,B, "f,K,art-, A w ,s, l'ol"K selected today, although tho dofouso wiib taken entirely by mifprlse. Sehmltz Ik charged with acting with Abo Huof to brlbo a former member of tho board of supervisors to fix low rates sought by tho San KranclBcu Gas and Klectrlo company. MRS. KRAUSE WILL BE LAID AT REST ON THURSDAY Tho funeral services of tho late Mrs. Krnnk Otis Krnuso will bo held at tho Presbyterian church in Med fovd, on Thursday, .lauuary '25, at 1 :!10 o'clock p. m., llov. W. V. Shields officiating, Intermont will ho mudo in tho Jacksonville cemetery. Italian Runs Amuck. SI3ATTM0, Wnsh., Jan. 24. Carlo Salvator, an Italian said to bo of noblo family, ran amuok early this morulng, but all tho dnmngo bo did wiih to burn clothing In n oloaot by throwing a Ughlm! lamp Into It, Of ficers cluiHod blm for Bovoral blocks and when ho doubled and roturnod homo tboy caught him, " ; i ' METH YEAR OfJMBiaaRiAJil.ji0 1 AGAIN MilL TJRIBUNE t , OKWJON, WKDNICSUAY, Work Is Still Golny On IrExcavatinn for Foundation of Tank Althouijh the Southern Pacific fyis Ordered Work Stopped., SECOND SPRAY TANK IS PLANNED FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY Orchardjst States That He Was Forced to Bur Spray In Order to Get Rid of Stench. Although the Southern Pacific has ordered the Producer' Kruit coin pmi to IcinpontrtW cuisc woik tinn the spray iiiii'tcHnjJtnnl; it i plan ning to build in house pu south tint of ii wnrc- Mnin urk is still "iiiui; on ft excnvHtiiiir the foundation. Tho fiUroiid conipnny Iiiim imnled its tin ItlllUIIO'X to of- iciiii i in- piiiuic. i ." I .1 II!. T A new Hprny tot erection n liltlo T' is planned for Ui or J !he I'm- dnei'iV tank by Kruit iiud Produi Kfigiie Itivcr iX'intfoii. This will make two tun wMlrjpr 1p Iboir perfmiH' to high IiVft lit of citizens- pjpi; wwJJt, Mifaol juests iwjiooially, Spviikiiij of thj Iiiim liudgo statwl v fa.m- ' licJJiiijXVtn flu bllU left IllirV HOUR' of Ill9 v in order to get H bw kU'DcIi hverv orcliiirilLst RUt udinits its diMigre.'d! The citv coiincilft' tliopmy eoupr. wfu' rK'titionctl to revoke its nenntiS 9k. The InOip.olWurcCcrlcdronl! ciiiii is-ut'ii ii siuifmeni uctincsiiny stating that they will continue the tight ugniust spray tanks until suc cess crowns their efforts, and that there will be no recession. 'Wo arc in thn light to win, and nre goine t," said Mrs. Hoot, neting prchiiicnt. unit ncr sciuunents wore echoed bv Mrs. Hcddy, Mrs. Vnwter, Mrs. Kcntuer mid a score of other club women. FORCE USED TO SAVE INSANE FROM EIRE DANVKHS. Mas., .Tun. 24. Hat tlinjr with scores of insane persons to prevent them la' in leaping to their death from windows following a fire in the state iiisunc asylum here early today, guards of the institution were compelled to u-c foruo, Violent inmates smashed tho win dows mid wore preu'iited from jump ing out only by the bravery of thoir nurses and attendants. Firemen nssisted tho hospital at taches in rcmoMtig tho patients and it is believed that all nro safe. ALBERT WOLTERS IS TO BE EXECUTED AMUXY, X. Y., Jan. 2l.-Gov-ornor John A. Dix today refused to iutorforo with the oxeuution of Al bert Yoltors for tho murder of a young girl whose body bo dismem bered utter she hail nuswered his advertisement for a stenographer. WILL HE RUN? SURE! JUST OPEN THE DOOR I.OS AKflKLKS, Cal., Jmi. 2-I. "1 do not intend to becomo a candi dato for tho presitlenoy, but if my country culls 1 will bow to tho will of tho people," remarked Charles Cottrell today to a physician at tho receiving hospital. "Who tho dovil u,ro youf" ho ipuMiouod tho patient. "Hush," was the sibillaut warning, "I'm Theodore Keosovolt. Please keep all those reporters out, will you. 1 have nothing to say," Cottrell then turned to nn attend ant whom ho addressed familiarly as Chauncoy M. Dcpw. Ho next called for n stenographer. As bo was led uway tho "colonel" turned to doe tor and remarked: v "Just upon that door a minute. I want to show you how fast 1 can vun." Cottrell will he examined as to his sanity. ' ORDEgOSTOP WORlSPRAY TANK UNHEEDED v7Lr TUVJi WW 41 tSumbl RWil BrnV. mm Ittt-mjy lit -rrrrrr .JANUARY 4 I, 19J2. Recently Released From Prison i t ' flK. - ' . - fc-V) f - r1B 1 I A- JHKL. ft ML: ( . JR I ' sBS3SUUSSBUf wrai. : V. HTSi J M!' . a MkWfflHPr .-. AOA 'fih' 'H inHMaHHMflHHHHMBHnHHBaHMHBHIMaMMWMHmMn r ffHM if ltfTciit iiflvlrcM from AiJant.-utitt.iire to. J he effect t. Miii-41 rcwiitly wnloucd .liy I'r5nKt Tiifiuny ncer lU'ii to eajoy rti'iloiii. He N cry ill. ""v. - - r X 'Xy AFTER FIVE YEARS J0K1 - - " ,-- - W.. T . fc V Siti & . PITEIT F May Mean Development of Mine on Large, Scale. After live cnrs a patent has boon granted to Hubert S. Towne by the United Stutofc, conveyiug title to the Mine Ledge copper mine. The pat ented laud covers about 300 acre. 0or live years no Mr. Towne applied for a patent, but it was de layed by different rulings of tho land office. Three years, ago Mr. Towne paid the government the ?" an ucre asked. It has long been believed that the failure of tho government to issuo a patent has been a factor retarding tho development of the rich copper deposits found there. It is now be lieved Hint development work will bo uudortakon on n largo soalo. r. . fariiuhau, manager of the property, states, however, that he has nothing for publication in regard to this mat ter. The patent was issued on'JHiiunry 8, ltll'J. WILDEMSEJS Jury Is Selected and Attorneys Make Their Opening Statements Ma larkey Says Wilde Received Only a Commission. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 2-1. Tho opening statement for tho state in tho trial of Louis J. Wilde, the San Diego banker, for embezzlement, was Hindu this forenoon by Speoial Prose cutor Clark. Ho completed his state ment shortly before noon and this afternoon Attorney Dan Malarkoy, chief counsel for tho defense, mado his statement. Clark, in outlining tho cno, said tbat the state intended to show that j Wildo and former Cashier W. Cooper Morris of the defunct Oregon Trust and Savings bank sold corttiiu stocks of tho bank at par, and then split $110,000, the sum representing tho difference between tho market value of tho stock and the par value, In bis opening statement Malarkoy admitted that each defendant ro oeivod a "commission," but said it was simply tv business deal and not ,,rimi,ml conspiracy as charged. Wilde, accompanied by bis wife, was simply tv business deal and not mwat-' hi i v. i ; iM i UiwHMHPHI Strange c aHnRiiHVk jt NOW UNDER WAY smamsmsy . v v imfK- .. v:a mrjis?7,-.i m bnt Cliarlm W. hU IF YOUNO 1 FOUND IN TlrW SEATTLE y 'Odor Coming From Trunk Is Jslhfcpttl FrtwrPort-' land December 21 Over the North ern Pacific" Road. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 24. De tectives working on the trunk mur der, which became public today when the mutilated body of Seld Dong was found In a trunk at tho King Street depot, in Seattle, this afternoon wired to Tho Dalles to ascertain tho whereabouts of a Chineso woman known as Sol San. She occupied the room here at 107 North Fourth street from which Expressman Joo Starfas removed the trunk December 20, for shipment to Seattle. Tho police sus pect that she could throw much light on Seld Dong's death. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 24. The dismembered body of a young man of perhaps 2o years of age was found in a trunk at the King street station this morning by employes of the bag gage department, who detected a strong odor coming from the trunk. The trunk was shipped from I'ort Imid December 21 over the Northern Pacille road and bore baggage check No. 700:10, and reached hero at ." o'elook in the afternoon of that day. It bore mi excess baggage check and was stored away for the presenta tion of the duplicate check. When discovered, this morning tho trunk weighed 17."i iiounds, indicating that the man weighed in the neigh bodbood of 135 pounds. It was out in two in the middle and the legs and arms dismembered. The faco was smooth shaven, and brown derby bad was shoved down over tho face. The bauds were soft, indicating that tho man bad nrobably followed a clerical or business calling. CHAPIN APPEALS FOR SUPPORT FOR PARTY TACOMA, Wash'., Jan. 21. "Tho Anti-Saloon lcnmio has snout thou- S(UUis of dollars j,nd wo aro no near- or wiping out tho liquor evil than we wore in 858." This whs tliQ emphatic charge of Kugeno W. Chiipia, prohibition can didal o for president in 1008, last night in appealing for support for his party. Chapin attacked local option, regulation and other "com promises," was ,"1 v(xvU ""'' v ntly to his uttorney in court, and whispered fro- fs. '. WEATHER Cloudy. Max., fJ.1j Mln JW. Itclntlvc Ilunilillly, flrt PctV No. 202. H-l. SAYS COURTS Jr LAST BULWARK OF INTEREST C. P. Connolly, After Working m Ex pose for Past 15 Year's, EHfetorest That While People ' H'iVe Ww4 "stilped Courts, Trusts Corrupted, t SAYS LAW BEGINS IN IDEALS, AND ENDS IN DEALS' Judges Are Said to Have Read De cisions Bought and Paid for In the Market Place. SJV YORK, 'Jan. 24.-ned-hot lotion of American justice nnd nn courts, which be declares be the last bulwark nt tlr trusts, h) voiced in nn article by C I' Connolly, a well known lawyer and publicist, in an article wiieh wilC tipM;a& fn Everybody's Ma gn fine to morrow. "" Connolly relates mnny particular instances of miscarriage of justice wJiicb he alleges be saw himself, nnd freely names mnny men high in American officio life. After an nouncing that ho. has been working on the expose for the past 15 years, Connolly uys in part: "I am prepared to prove that big business interests have retreated into the courts nnd are pijnj to ruko their Inst stand behindjiie judiciary. Charge ComqK(en "While we have fcwi jkividr to judges a revereacb tlwt men once gave tcukfngs, the forb?i.J,kt cor rupt cjfek -oilier branch of public a life JWMHken-n&rrerTf,!ren In-".,. juiiges thnii to nldermen. While wev have worshiped, they corrupted. "My investigations have enrried me into ever- state in the union, into the records of both state and fed eral courts, high and low, and as a . . '.' . . . . ' reMilt 1 have unearthed an astound ing tale of judicial perversion nnd malpractice. I shall prove that when the highest courts in certain states rendered their final decisions, in some ensos unanimously, powerful lenders in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Colo rado, Missouri and California have either in person or by attorney, made their entrance into court nnd Hint, therefore, the judges, like puppets nt the end of a string, have in matters of vital importance turned complete and undignified somersaults, revers ing their previous decisions." Tells Omii Experience. Connolly then tells bow in 1884 be went to Montana to tnko up law. Ho practiced before the bar of th.it state. Soon he saw, bo says, that "the law began in ideals and ended in deals." He says that in Butte bo repeatedly saw party conventions packed and judges named in the in terest of Hie largest litigant in the state. "These judges," he said, "read decisions which were bought and paid for in tho market, place." Continuing, be says: "I saw 15, 000 wage earners thrown out of em ployment on the ovo of winter to force the public into un attitude of consent to the sway of local judges by iv great corporation. "I know of n Hutto judgo being trailed nt night like a beast or a felon and finally trapped in a hotel room, where from midnight until 0 o'clock in the morning bo wns besot by tho bribe sipuul of a corporation, with $250,000 finally offered him, in an attempt to buy him. Judge Intoxicated. "I wns nt ono time mi attornoy in a suit involving title to certain min ing land. Among our opponents, as an undisclosed factor, was a. largo copper mining conipnny. When tho evidence, wns in, the court instruct ed the jury, to return a verdict against my client. When tho judge rendered this decision bo was intoxi oatod." Dealing with tho subject of statu court doeisions, Connolly says; "Evil decisions by the higher courts of any state do not poison the stream of law in that slato alone' they flow from commonwealth to commonwealth, corrupting tho entire legal system of the country. Once out of its environment, there is nu suspicion that behind any decision was ii foul influence." Cmi't you write u want nil ttiut will interest tho porson who is looking for a bettor plauo to live? j