davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
VNTEBTst t9 e ATEi 4 Ff EpTtgifB
IUUNU IGU w n hlIlUuHA
ED ON CHARGE OF
MURDER
YOUTH WHO RECENTLY SHOT AND
KILLED HIS COUSIN AND At
TEMPTED SUICIDE In SALU-
DA JAIL

Saluda, Oct. 13.-The young man
Rowe, who some time ago shot and
killed Miss Rowe, his cousin, near
here, and then snot himself, inflict-
ing, as was then thought, mortal
wound, has been arrested on a war
rant charging him with murder and
is now in Saluda Jail to answer that
charge.
1t will be recalled young Rowe
deliberately raised his "unloaded"
shot gun, pointed it in the face Of
his cousin. told her to take down
her hands and pulled the trigger,
shooting her in the mouth, killing
her instantly.
He then ran around the house and
broke his gun against the chimney
and then begged some of those who
were present to shoot him. No at
tention was paid to this request and
he picked up the gun Of a friend
who was present and after loading it
went behind the house and delib-
erately shot himself, the charge
tearing away nearly all of his face.
No one thought he could possibly
live, but some money was raised and
he was sent to the Augusta hospital.
A. few days ago he was able to
come home, although the wound is
by no means we'll and his face pre-
sents frightful appearance.
When ne came home the warrant
was issued charging him with mur-
der.
The young man claimed the shoot
ing was accidental.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16

lae Republican party being back
ed up by the wealth of the nation is
in position to lure the average vo-
ter away from principle or whip him
into line. We find that the prod
ucts of the western farmers are I'm
usually high, corn $1.1O per bushel,
bacon 12c per pound, whereas in
she South cotton is only 8 l-2c. 1t
is the vote of the west and middle
west that the Republicans are doubt
full about and it is very probable
the very high prices are the result
of Republican manipulation with a
purpose to lure. Likewise the price
OF cotton is lowered with view to
eventually whipping into line.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16

There is little book entitled In
His Steps" in which one of the char
acters was the owner of large daily
newspaper. He with several others
resolved that for years time they
would before doing anything first
ask themselves the question, What
would Christ sdo if he were in my
placer" and be governed by an hon
est answer. The changes in the
reading matter and advertisements
were noticeable from the beginning
and the effect upon the circulation
and business of the paper was like
paralysis. However having receiv-
ed sufficient financial aid to stem
the crisis the paper began to assume
a healthy steady indestructible,
growth, and continuing under this
policy finally grew larger than ever
before. 1t supplied a place for its
constituency that other papers did
not, giving them not always what
they wanted but what they needed.
We confess that we do not measure
UP to such an ideal. 1t is the policy
of all secular newspapers to give
large expression to sensational news.
We know that this is what the peo-
pie want and it helps business but
the ideal set forth above does away
with trashy news and questionable
advertisements, and alsogives us some
idea of the great responsibility rest
ing upon newspaper men for the
moral condition of the nation,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16

In answering our correspondent at
Wards, in last weeks issue it was not
a point of our argument to call at
tention to the uncertainty regarding
the mental condition of the negro
Herrin. We have not heard of any
good citizens taking steps toward
settling this question and in justice
to the negro and the jury who will
try the case we deem it highly inn
portaRt that he be examined by q
boarc OF physician This may 10
away with a ior of expense
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
TO FARMERS.

According to our observation ov-
er two thirds of the cotton crop has
been gathered and fully half has
been marketed. The farmers will
be able to sow grain in their cotton
fields before the lst. of November.
1t is our advice to all farmers that
they SOW Z or 5 acres of grain to
each plow and reduce the cotton
and corn acreage in proportion.
This will start rotary system
yt,'-r WI | - = - ~--- Il L,-:lI;-~-
up .lc and en- e-s -noI ar5
sensible vay
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
BRYAN WORKERS.
THE SECOND WEEKS ENDEAV0R
In BEHALF OF DEMOCRACY.

The second week collections Of
the Bryan fund as given below are
not quite as encouraging as the week
previous, but as every little goes to
help the cause of democracy we are
still working with a vim. Messrs.
Ira c. Carson, w. M. Carter and N.
r. Bayly the committee in charge
ore ueino oil ooo~o .;->~ 90 -~u ..--
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16

An esteemed cotemporary in the
eastern part of the state says: of
course we want to please everybody"
Well, we don't. There are some
people whom to please would in
volve treason to duty; that kind we
do not want to please-The OBJ
server.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
SPECIAL TERN AT SA-
LUDA.
mR' c. C. PEATHERSTONG OF
IAURENS TO PRESIDE AT
MURDER TRIAL.

Gov. Ansel yesterday appointed
Mr.. {. c. Featherstone Of 7 aurere
as special Judge to hold special
term of court in Saluda county. This
court is held to try the negro who
killed Emanuel Carver, a white man
near Saluda. There was consider
able excitement over the killing at
the time and the prisoner was
brought to Columbia for safekeep-
ing and is now in the penitentiary,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. TIM
MERMAN.
LAID TO REST AT RIDGE SPRING,
Her FORMER HOME

Ridge Spring, Oct. l3.-The com.
munlty was shocked and saddened
to hear of the death OF Mrs. P. N,
zimmerman at her home in Florence
last Friday, after brief illness. She
was the second daughter of Col. r.
b. Watson, and was brought home
to be laid to rest in the cemetery of
the family here.
The funeral services took place at
4 p. m, on Saturday in the Bap tist
church that she so much loved and
where for SO many years she had
been faithful member.
The services were conducted bv
Kew. w, B. Oliver, pastor of the
f.s '5..fst ,..I
a@. most oea
r.ou,s to TAG Christian
and sH'r!tua fe tr- ,-y us
gone, and told how a
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16

- Rsnublican - -. -
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
Zeal EState
THE DIFFERENCE
Bryan

The difference between Bryan
and Taft is, that Bryan is under the
influence of the man who said, All
power is given unto me in heaven
and in earth" whereas Taft is un-
der the influence of the man who
would like to say it-Roosevelt.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
MIR. L ii. GRIGSBY ILL.

Saluda, Oct. l3.-Mr. L. M. Grigs
by young man of high standing
and one of the leading young farm
ers of this community, is very i'll at
his home near Saluda. He is suffer
ing with epileptic convulsions and
their frequency has alarmed his
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
FRIDAY, Oct. 10, 1908.

Barnum, the great circus man
said of the American people, They
love to be humbugged." We believe
this solution of the secret of Re-
publican success.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-16
many young people to Christ.

iAiaiiy young people to Christ.
DR., VIM. E. Hatcher of Virginia
who was on his way to Charleston
also took part in the services and
alter comforting prayer gave some
tender "reminiscences of Mrs. Tim
mermans girlhood days, when she
was student in Richmond.
The church was filled with a large
concourse of sorrowing relatives and
friends. and many and beautiful were
the floral tributes that surrounded
the casket.
The entire family connection were
assembled, with the exception Of
one, who was sick and could not
come, and the old home was throng-
ed with those who came to express
their loving sympathy.
Mrs. Zimmerman is survived bv
her husband and five children. who
are heart-broken over the loss Of the
devoted wife and mother, whom
Kew Mr.. Oliver so aptly described
as home maker and home keep
er.
lhls is the first break in the fam
ny circle OF Col. and Mrs. r. b.
Watson, who, while almost stunned
by the shock, bow in humble resig
nation to the Divine will.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
ARE CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
Two Eng1ishmen Arrested in Pittsburg
Confess to Eluding Customs
Officers.

Plttsburg, June IA. ~ Albert ].
Walker and Ralph Wadman, the two
Englishmen arrested last wednesday,
while Offering valuable diamonds and
other precious stones for sale. have
been formally charged with snug
Cling. Superintendent Of Police T. "A.
McQuaide has received an answer to
his cablegram to Birmingham, Eng.
land, which to an extent verifes the
story and alleged confession Of Walk
ler, who said he was a travelling sales
man for Abrahams Bros, jewelers., OF
Birmingham, England. While in Pan.
anna, he told the police, the firm order
ed him home and he had a premoni-
ton that he was to be discharged.
Then he met Wadman, travelling for
J.. H. Mike & Bros, OF Kingston, Ja-
maica. The two decided to come to
the United States, bringing the Jewels
with them. They confess to having
eluded the customs officers. On their
persons when arrested and at their
hotel the two men had stones and
6jewelry estimated to be worth $15, 900.
The police were given to understand
that they have other gems worth $780,
900 in Jamaica under bond.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
THE n:sskETs.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, June IA. ~ Wheat - No. L
Northern, s1.os rs; No. 2 Northern.
s1.O77-8. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 60 3-4c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 46@4sc.
Minneapolis, June 14.-Wheat-No.
1 harl. $1.1O 7-8; No. / Northern,
,s1.08 iI-3; No. 2 Northern, $1.07 rs;
durum, 81 lac. Corn-No. Q yellow,
go 3-4. Oats-No. 8 white, 46@48c.
Duluth, June 49, Wheat No. /
hard, s1.os 1-S; No. 1 Northern.
s1.07 1-Sc. Oats--1Jo. q white, so 1-2c.
Chicago, June IL Wheat No. 2
red, 91@S2 Lee Nc. 2 hard winter,
1902 1-2c. Como. @, TIC.
Milwaukee, June IA. - Wheat-No.
Northern, s1.11@1.12; No. 2 North.
ern. s1.0S@1.1O. Rye-7S 1-2@79c.
Chicago, June IA. 81 Cattle-Beeves.
$475@7.25; stockers and feeders.
$3.40@5.35; calves, $5@6.50. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.15@5.47 IL;
bulk, s5.3o@5.40. Sheep $500
$40; lambs, $4.EG@6.7O.
Sioux City, Iowa, June IA. - Cattle
-Beeves, $~5.En@:.70; cows and heif.
ers, $3.30@5.8O; stockers and feeders.
$3.75@4.5O; calves and y%earlings,
$3.50@4.20. Hogs-$5.1O@5.2O.
South st. Paul, June a. Cattle
Good to choice steers, s6@6.75:
good to choice cows and heifers, s4.50.
;@6.5O. Hogs Price range, $3.50
@5.4O; bulk, $5.30@5.35. Sheep -
Wethers, S6@6.35; good to choice
lambs, $6.75@7.25.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
DULUTH NAN Is COMMANDER
N. w. Bates Selected for Highest Post
in the Gift of the G.s a.. r.
5 of Minnesota.

Minneapolis. June 13.-SCommand-
er-in-Chief Burton 81. the National
Grand Army Of the Republic address
ed the Minnesota division OF the G. A.
r. at the executive session held in as
sembly hall at the court house in Min.
neaEolis yesterday. Former Gov. s.
r.. Van SAINT introduced the speaker.
Commander Burton spoke Of 1.-the pres
ent standing Of the Grand Army and
his suggestions were enthusiastically
received by the large audience Of old
soldiers.
The annual election. OF officers was
held at the close OF the address, with
the following result:
Commander-M. w. Bates, Duluth.
Senior Vice.. r. Greening. Grand
Meadow. /.
Junior vice d. .. Racey. st.
Jar,es.S 5$ y
Medical Director DR.. W. j. Tay-
lor, Pipestone. L
Council Of Observation-Disclosures
H. McCreery, Northfeld, chairman;
M. w. Moser, saltwater; "A. W. Guild,
Minneapolis; E. F. Kenrick, St. Paul;
j. F. Wyman: Mortified, and John y.
Perry, Minneapolis.
Former Governor Van. SAINT, who
was a prominent figure in all Of the
discussions OF the morning, is a candi-
date for the highest Office of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and is
receiving the unanimous support Of
every menterso OF the department. His
candidacy was Endorsed in a resolu-
ton adopted at the opening session.
Mrs. Louise j. Buchanan Of Anoka
was elected department president Of
the Ladies, Of the g. A. R: at the an
nual convention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
DECIDE FOR TAFT
IN most CONTESTS
OF the Disputed Seats zl6 Are
Given to Secretary and
Three to Foraker.
TAFT HAS A TOTAL Of SOB
"Allies" Say They Will Stick to Finish;
Speculation as to Second
Place on Ticket.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 14.-Late yester-
day the Republican committee com
pleted the hearings of all contests SUBJ
mitted and turned its attention to 9TH
er matters. It has been in session for
seven days Of actual work and has de-
cided contests involving 219 seats.
These contests have been decided as
follows:
For Taft-Alsbama, %; Arkansas,
q; Florida, 8; Ge1rsia, IS; Kentucky,
8; Louisiana, 10; Mississippi, IS; Mis-
souri,, s.; North Carolina, 18; Ohio, z;
Oklahoma, 10; Pennsylvania, Il; South
Carolina, 8; Tennessee, 18; Texas,
So; Virginia, 18; Alaska, 2; Arizona,
Q. Total, ZIG.
For Foraker-Virginia, 2; Ohio, /.
Taft Has 500 Delegates.
AS Taft had 3S7 instructed dele
gates before the national committee
began the hearing Of contests, he will
o have a total Of COB delegates on
the temporary roll call, without taking
into consideration any that have
either indorsed him or declared for
him in any other manner.
Outside Of the conclusion of the
contests before the national commit
tee, the most important development
of the day was the issuance by the
'allies" of a statement in which they
declared their intention of sticking
to the tinish,' and in which they as
serted that it was certain that "there
will be no nomination on the first bal
lot"
The attitude Of the '%allies,," as out
lined in this statement, was greatly
strengthened by the arrival during the
day Of Gen. Stewart L. Woodford Of
New York, who is in charge of the in
terests of Gov. Hughes. One of the
first things encountered by Gen,
Woodford on his arrival in Chicago
was the strong sentiment developing
to couple the names of Taft and
Hughes.
First Place or Nothing.
This, however, Gen. Woodford, met
with the statement that the New York
delegation would come here instruct
ed to support Hughes for the %presiden-
Cy ana uulil lue COllVel1tlou Adu u1due
its choice there would be no consid.
Grafton of Gov. Hughes name for any
place except at the head Of the ticket.
Wren shown the authoritative state.
ment issued at Albany yesterday, that
| the governor "cannol and will not I'M
der any circumstances accept a nomi-
nation for the vice presidency" Gen.
Woodford said, .'That is exactly what
I expected"
Speculation was busy yesterday
with the vice presidential question. No
one vas able to arrive at a definite
conclusion or to form a confident idea
as to the possible outcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
Nine Persons Are Arrested at
drayesend Race Track for
Betting on the Races.
ALMOST PRtCPHATIS RIOT RIOT
Six Races Are Run and Bets Are Made
on Every Race Id Defiance Of
New Law.


New York, June M.-Between 15.-
600 and 10000 persons journeyed.
down to the G%rayesend race track yes
terday to see the horses run and if
poss1bleato make a wager on their "a.
vorites. Six races were run, accord
ing to the schedule. There was bet
ting, too, on every race, despite the
fact that the Agney-Hart anti.gam.
bling law was in force and that John
Cavanaugh, the master Of the betting
ring, announced that no speculation
should be INDUCED in. Nine persons
were taken into custody by the author
tiles, and each was held In 5000 bail
for a hearing to-day.
Orlando Jones, one of5the leading
members of the Metropolitan Turf as.
ISOLATION, was the most prominent Of
the bookmakeTs arrested.
Almost a Riot.
Something akin to a riot occurred
when the first arrest was made. lust
as the horses were going to the post
for the first race. Each succeeding
arrest was followed by a wild scram.
BILE of the crowds to get near the chief
actors in the scene, but nothing more
violent than the hurting Of a few cpl
thets was INDUCED in.
What betting there was was not
general in character, but took place
between persons well known to each
other. The individual unknown to the
bookmakers had nc chance to back
his horse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
Casualties.

Five persons were killed and sever
al others injured in a railroad wreck
near Torunal, Belgium.
Fire at Vancouver, Wash, practical
ly destroyed the Pittock & Leabatter
lumber mill. Loss, 100000.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the new Cliff hotel at Newport, R. T.,
and a number of small cottages. Loss,
$4,000.
Fire in the business section Of En-.
mis-, Tex, caused damage estimated at
100000. Six buildings in one block
were destroyed.
Fire at Grand Rapids, Mich, de-
.stroyed the Turner street school and
four residences in the neighborhood.
The total loss is 100000.
A terrific wind storm, accompanied
by a cloudburst, struck Guthrie, Okla,
1t is believed that no lives were lost
and no one was seriously injured.
Only the upper stories Of the higher
buildings were damaged.
Luther Edward Jones, t-wenty.seyen
years of age, b%alloonist, attempted an
ascension at Mildred Park at Spring
field, Ill. AS the balloon rose the
parachute swung Jones through the
air, his head striking the limb Of g
tree, crushing his skull and killing
him instantly.
While at the front door of the fam
lily residence, Mrs. Hugh Campbell o
st. Ignace, Mich, vas startled by I
bullet passing close to her and i'm
bedding itself in the woodwork nea,
by. 1t is supposed the bullet wal
fired by some careless marksman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
COAL CAR PLEA A

Railroads Begin Fight for Authority
Over Distribution in Federal Court.
Chicago, June IA. ~ The railroads
began a fight before the United States
circuit court yesterday to- establish
their right to use their own coal cars
as they see fit. The hearing is before
Judges sKohlsaat, Grosscup and Baker.
sitting en- banc, at the request OF
United States Attorney General Bona
parte, who told them that the case
was Of great moment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
coUNTERFElTER PARDoNED.

President Roosevelt Removes Stigma
From Name Of J. D. E%ggIeston.
Washington, June IA. - President
Roosevelt has given his assent to a
pardon for James D. Eggleston, son Of
James D. Eggleston, president of the
Pacific Express company and a wide
~ known railroad man Of wealth and
position. Young Eggleston is an in
mate Of st. Elizabeth hospital for the
insane in this city. He was trans
ferred to that institution from the
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, to
which he was sent after having been
convicted of counterfeiting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
JUMPS FROM CAR WINDOW.

Wisconsin Insane Man Is Rendered
unconscious by Fall.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, June IS. -
Leon Demars, committed to the Men
6ota asylum from Chippewa county,
jumped from the window Of a car
near Mcmillan Junction while the
train was going forty miles an hour
The train was backed up and found
the man lying unconscious, he having
struck on his head. He was soon re-
yived and will recover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
HAS v

Conductor Is Loaned superintendent's
Private Car for Tour.
La Crosse, Wis, June At is not
often that a railroad conductor takes
his honeymoon trip in the private car
Of the superintendent Of the line, but
that is what P. j.. Ward Of the Bur-
lington did after marrying Miss Mo-
rine Daley. principal of the normal
school at Curry, MINI. Mr.. Ward is
n of the Oldest engineers on the
road, from point Of service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
PATRICK MAKES NEW MOVE.

Lawyer In Sing Sing Asks for Habeas
Corpus.
New York, June 14.-Papers were
submitted to Judge Lacombe, in the
United States circuit court, yesterday
which are said to contain an applica-
ton for a writ OF habeas corpus from
Lawyer Albert Patrick, who was CON
victed Of the murder of William,
Marsh Rice. The papers were re.
ceived by mail from Patrick in Sing.
Sing prison, where he is serving a
life term.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
SUICIDE FOLLOWS ARREST.

Watertown Attorney, Accused o.
Fraud, Leaps From widow.
WATERFOWL. N. Y, June 14.-C. B.
Mccormick, an attorney, jumped from
a fve-stcry office building yesterday
and was killed. He was arrested
Thursday night in connection with
frauds in the claims department of the
New York Central railway and was
released on bail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
HuLL's MAJORITY NOW 4.
Official Canvass ACIDS to Vote Of Con.
Cheeseman's Opponent.

Official Canvass ACIDS to Vote Of Con-
CHEESEMAN'S Opponent.
Des Moines, June 13.-The fate of
the congressional nomination in the
Seventh Iowa district, Congressman
j. A. T. Hull and Judge S. F. Prouty
by a majority of 81 votes, while.
being the contestants, before the
board Of supervisors, who are making
the official count, hangs by a hair,
and the interest in the result is in
tense. AS a result Of the recent pri.
maries Hull claimed the nomination
Judge Prouty claimed, it by 4 major
ity. With but three more counties of.
the district vet to be decided Judge
Prouty has gained ~ votes over Hull
leaving the latter but 4 votes of his
originally claimed majority.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
Missing Body Found in River.

Missing Body Found In River.
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, June ID
The body Of Edward :Brouilette, the
eight-year-old 0 Of Mrs. Wilfred
Chatel, who fell in the river at the
Hea1y mill several weeks ago and
was drowned. was found at Louisville
yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
FATHER A GUINNESS VICTIM.
Chippewa Falls Woman Believes Par
emit Murdered.

Chippewa Falls Woman Believes Par
ent Murdered.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, June IA. -
Mrs. Ole S. Remol yesterday after
noon received back from the postmas-
ted at Westby and Bloomington let.
tiers which she had written to her ia
Their, Christopher Hindkleves, with
the statement that he had not been,
there. This leads her to give up her
last hope that he is alive and well, and
she believes he was murdered by Mrs.
Guinness. Mrs. Remol is communicate
ing with Laporte authorities, as she
learned from the postmaster there
that Mrs. Guinness had been receiving
Hindkleve's mail. H%indkleves left
here two years ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
Frost is Killing.

Watertown, S. D, June 14.-One of
the latest heavy frosts on record for
this part Of the state visited the gar
dens and cornfields on Tuesday night.
Some of the corn will recover, but
much is killed outright.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18
THAW A IN JAIL.

Pending Application for Transfer to
Some Other Asylum.
New York, June IA. - Harry K.
Thsw VII remain in the Poughkeep-
sic jail pe.1ilg an application Of his
counsel to Justice Bowling of the SUI
preme court for a change of the order
committing HIM to the state hospital
for the insane at Matteawan. This de-
cision was rendered by Justice Nor
schauser of Poughkeepsie, after hear
ing arguments of counsel in this city
yesterday on a motion to transfer the
prisoner to any state asylum other
than an asylum for insane convicts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-18

AT a town council meeting a newly
fedged magistrate in thanking his coll
leagues for the honor they had con-
ferred on him. instead of saying he
would temper Justice with mercy in
the petty sessions court assured them
that he would do his best to camper
with Justice and mercy"
man; think 1t oyer.-Illustrated Bits.