davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
MAY REPORT ROBIN INSANE
Whitman Intimates Next step
Will Be Lunacy Test.

Coincident with reports Yesterday '"''
the alienists engaged by District Attorney
Whitman would probably report joseph "
Robin, the indicted banker, insane toriHei
District Attorney Jerome withdrew as
counsel for the accused man. Mr.. Jerome
said he withdrew as attorney because lie
believed Robin insane and unable TO advise
with counsel He then requested Judge
Swami, in General Sessions. before "hon'
he appeared, to assign him as counsel FOR
Robin.
Mr. Jerome's withdrawal was recorded
upon the minutes OF the court but Judge
Swami deferred until this afternoon any
response to Mr.. Jcrome's request 10 DC as
signed by the court 10 defend Robin 1t II
within the province OF the court TO appoint
some other lawyer in Mr.. Jerome's place.
When asked TO confirm the report mat
his aliensts had decided that Robin was
insane Mr.. Whitman declined 10 MAKE any
definite statement. but intimated that ne
would not be surprised If Robin were re-
ported by them TO be Of unsound NINA,
The next step, IL was suggested. would
probably he the appointment of commls-
sion BY Judge Swami TO determine finally
the mental condition of Robin. This was
acknowledged by Mr.. Whitman 10 he not
improbable.
Such commission would have 10 con-
sist Of q lawyer. a physician and iaynnah
The proceedings might be public or prl-
waite. as the commission elected. In the
former event. the commissions proceedings
would he tantamount to trial so Tar az
disclosures Of Robins financial escapadcs
were concerned.
Before withdrawing as counsel Mr..
Jerome. on behalf Of Robin. withdrew inc
latter's plea of not guilty TO the Indictment
charging the larceny of S201G0 from the
Washington Savings Bank. Robin Is now
I'm the position OF not having pleaded at all
to the indictments. and will not he called
upon 10 do SO unless he is finally declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

lector Loeb on this point yey,.,
would be to have 100 per cent ers~h
tiOn-that IS. an examination NJ
bale Of manufactured leaf imno.,V
but az this port, where we have -
tobacco than at any other in the ,..'
try, we haven't the floor space M,
inspection force 10 so examine 49,.
bale.
However, I think the inquiry plr
suit in an increased allowance 49,
will permit us to order into Appral,,s
Stores more than ono bale in Ten
only mere, but at every port a, VIII.
tobacco leaf is imported"
The trade generally has recoenlz.d, =,
fact that the government IL not sen,.'
its full dues on Cuban importation. ],
seems apparent from its publications =
enc Of The most recent and conpreh,,
sive reviews Of The industry these -.
statements stand out particulars. aro,,
this line:
Cigar manufacturer usually cov,.
UPON getting about 400 cigars from :,
bale Of Havana tobacco and,
I'VE import annually from cuba sb,o.
twenty-three million pounds Of leaf a,
which about forty-hye thousand pound,
are Officially appraised as wrapper"
Another significant statement IN N.
same publication, as an instance 81 n.
trade customs" referred 10 BY Mr Ice,
is the following, taken from descrl,.
ton Of the different grades Of Hasu
leaf, which is the trade name for al
Cuban tobacco:
Remedies is illof tobacco. and und,-
the regulations Of the United states CTS.
toms pays only filler duty, regardlea
OF the size of the leaves.
The complete text Of the Payne tsna
law tobacco schedule gives no authorize.
tion for such sweeping admission O,
the product OF any Cuban province a,
straight filler, but bases the entire tars
20 be levied upon the percentage n leaf
suitable for wrapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
COMPELLED HIS RESCUE
Firemen Raised Ladder When
Covered by Revolver.
ny Tclegraph TO Tho Tribunc

Omaha. Jan. 23.-Trappcd on the
fourth floor Of the Willard Hotel while
the building was on fire this morning.
Eugene Silver from his window covered
with his revolver three firemen in the
street below and threatened to kill them
unless they raised a ladder and rescued
him.
When Silver discovered that the way
Of escape was cut off he lowered his wife
with rope. but accidentally dropped the
end and was unable to get down himself
While he stood at the window planning
a way out three firemen passed in the
street guiding an extension ladder. Sal
Yer called for help, but was ignored. the
frcmen being under orders to take the
ladder elsewhere. Hastily covering the
men with his revolver, Silver threaten, &
10 shoot 10 kill unless the ladder was
raised. The fremen thereupon stopped
the truck, raised the ladder and rescued
silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
JERSEY AUTO CLUB DINNER.

Some three hundred persons were much
disappointed when James Smith, jr., who
is seeking 10 obtain the United States sem
atorship Of New Jersey. and state Senator
Harry V. Osborne, OF Essex County an
anti-Smith man, failed 10 appear at the
eighth annual dinner Of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club at tho New
Auditorium in Newark last night In view
Of the fight Tor the United States senator
ship it was hoped that some sensational
speeches would be made
a large vaudeville programme was ar
ranged for the evening. During the acts
persons prominent in Jersey politics made
brief speeches Some of the speakers were
Colonel Austin Colgate. Curtiss r. Burnett,
}. r. Il. Smith and William Lyman Under
wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
ATTRIBUTE DEATHS TO PACT
Poisoned Whiskey Kills Two Men Out
Of Work.

Cleveland Jan. 23.-The coroner ana
police are puzzled over tho death Of two
men. whose bodies were found I'm bed IN
o rooming house here this afternoon
bottle containing a small quantity o.
whiSkey, mixed with some kind OF poison
was found on the floor beside the bed.
The authorities are in doubt as TO
whether it was q suicide pact or whether
one man gave the other the poison III
whiskey and then became conscience
stricken and swallowed q dose himself
The dead men, George kahle. thirty-three
years old. and Adam Hummel. fifty-three
years old. were out Of work Hummel VINO
had been sharing Kshle's room. was p
widower He lost daughter in the Collin
wood school fire. lie leaves other children,
who had homes Of their own. Kahle was
former vaudeville singer and spent sew
eral seasons on the Eastern circuits. lie
leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

autumn or settlement by co''3i
or agreement, and leaders VIII no,
lily be forgiven If their responsibility ~,
preventing a reasonable adjustment Oh
the veto question be proved. Ghe "aSo
and means for bringing about i''ou''
vivendi between the warning houses or
not apparent: yet there is a cohiiu.".
expectation that when the veto Dill
reaches the Lords there will be ah W
portunity for peace making ana conS''
trtional revision. OF which full advances
can be taken by high minded anu pa
triotic statesmen. That would, indeed
be the GROWING glory OF the corona.,o''
vcar |. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
RECEIVER FOR ROBIN COMPANY.

A petition in bankruptcy has been nled
against the Railway Traction 'onstruc'io"
CON pany. at BroadN1, and 12d street or
which Joseph g. Robin was treasurer
MIXERS & Goldsmith Wcr" the petitioners
for these creditors: Ralph J. Hawkins
$50. for professional services; John u.
Gerety. 1894, for services as superintendent
and the Chamber Printing Company y.
II was alleged that the company made
preferential payment of $1,000. Judge Holt
appointed Peter Alexander receiver, with
a bond Of $4,000 1t was stated that Robin
had managed the company, but was now
unable 70 give il attention. The company
has n contract for the construction OF a
railroad known az the South Shore Trac-
ton Company. Tho company was incor-
porated on April Il, 1891 with capital
stock Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
WOULD REVOKE ROBIN FRANCHISE

The Citizens Union yesterday sent let
ter 10 the Board OF Estimate asking that
body 10 revoke the franchise Of the South
Shore Traction Company for the construc-
ton and operation Of a street railway from
Manhattan over the greensboro Bridge and
through the heart Of Queens out to ia
maica and the city line.
This is one Of the companies in which
Joseph G. Robin, under indictment for his
part I'm tho failure of the Northern Bank.
was heavily Interested. It has never con-
structed any o. it's line. other than that
over the greensboro Bridge, and has gone
into the hands of receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
MONTANA REVERSEs ITSELF
Lodge Investigation Demand Called
Presumptuous by Lawmakers.

lBv Telegraph 20 The tribune
Helena. Mont, Jan. 25-After period II
violent parliamentary disorder the Legis-
lature in joint session to-day adopted by
an exceedingly close vote q motion of Sen
ator W. +. Meyer, Republican, that Il be
the sense of the joint assembly that 10
take further action on the demand for an
investigation into the election Of Senator
Lodge. of Massachusetts, would be pre-
sumptuous and out Of order -
1t was a bitter and acrimonious fight
After it had proceeded some time Demo
cratic members strovc vainly to close the
affair by laying the Meyer motion on the
able, but the Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis went 20 the aid Of Meyer, and by d
vote Of 10 to 40 killed the motion TO t8ole.
Then the Assembly adopted by a viva-yoce
vote tine Meyer motion and adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NOTEBOOK STOPPED BULLET
Farmer Shot by Negro in Virginia
Threats of Lynching.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Oakview, Va, Jan. PA thick notebook
saved tho life OF William East 4 farmer.
living near here, when Cyrus Dudley. a
negro, shot him. The bullet struck him
just under the heart, innictins only a
slight flesh wound.
Dudley while walking on the street.
bumped into Edgar East the injured mans
brother, almost knocking him down. East,
with a large piece Of wood. knocked tho
negro down and proceeded on lis way.
The negro hid in the bushes and shot VIII
lam East who he presumably mistook for
Edgar. Dudley. who was found in his
mothers house. was fully armed. Not until
posse was organized did he give up. lie
was placed in the town lookup, but later
taken to the county jail, as threats Of
lynchinC were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
CANADA COTTON MILLS SUFFER.

ST John, *. T.. Jan. 2@.-Last year was
the worst IN tho cotton manufacturing
line which Canada has known for many
years. according 10 q statement made al
the annual meeting OF the Cornwall and
York cotton Mills Company, Limited
which was held here tonight The high
price of the raw material Is given ~ the
reason for the lack Of activity and for
The same reason the future Is felt to he
uncertain.
operations recently have been curtailed
in some Of the company mills. but the
directors announced tonight that efforts
would DO maze 70 keep the factories on
practically fun time for the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
TO TEST OHIO SENTENCES
Supreme Court Will Pass OH Case of
Disfranchised Vote Seller.

West Union. Ohio. Jan. 23-Thc law under
which Judge !. T. Blair has fined and dis
franchisod tho vote sellers Of Adams
County will be put 10 rigid test az once
Ex-senator $ L. Paterson conferred with
Judge Blair to-day. with them were Jesse
Crooms. the first Adams County voter o.
b. indicted and confess Groomss case
Will be n test one.
Attorney General Hogan Was called up on
the telephone in Columbus to-day and ad-
yiscd Of plans for the test case. lie a..
sured Blair and Paterson that the state
would do all I'm its power to get an early
dec. ion from the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
BANKERS AGENT is MISSING
Fears Entertained in Texas for SalaI
of New Yorker.

Laredo. Tex, Jan. 3D.. l.. storey rr~
niotcr and agent for several New f0a
banking houses. disappeared from lATta
about December % Fears are felt FOR ~
safety.
He was seen with large amount
money the day before be disappeared. y
left all his personal belonsines here "
Storey had been in Laredo about !"
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
SEIZED oUT-oF-s SEASON BIRDS
Protectors Will Bring Civil Suits
Against Upstate Hotelkeepers.

Albany, Jan. 23.-An upstate investiga-
ton by state fish and game protectors dur
ing the last week resulted in the seizure
from hotels and restaurants 81 5G1 birds Of
different species which were held in viola
ton Of the law relative to the possession Of
game out of season. The protectors also
reported thirty violations OF the law rela-
tive 10 the sale of certain oysters.
The birds were found in Buffalo, Roches-
ter, syracuse. Utica and Amsterdam. civil
actions are TO be begun by the state 70 re-
cover penalties provided by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
LABOR DELEGATES ON TRIAL
Union Workers Charged with Combin-
ino in Restraint Of Trade.

New orleans. Jan. 22.-Charged with yio-
lating the sherman antitrust law by IN
toriu- into q combination I'm restraint OF
interstate and foreign commerce, sixty
seven delegates of labor unions, members
Of the New Orleans Dock and Cotton Coun-
ell. were placed on trial to-day in the fed
cral court.
The prosecution resulted from strike
Of union laborers employed on the water
front here three years ago. The govern
ucnt alleges that the representatives Of
thirteen Ia Dor unions operating as the New
orleans Dock and cotton Council. pre-
vented The Coalinc Of ships from this port
and Otherwise conspired to interfere with
commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
HOLLY BERRIES.

7 TiITIT 7 II|IIWVTI IITT'
Although the berries are poisonous, holly
once won considerable reputation iu mCdi.
cine II was brought into notice some wears
ago nv q Paris physician. Or. Rousseau.
rs no published paper recommending de-
,oction or powder of holly leaves and bark
g. well as "a new vegetable principle *
,rscfed therefrom. which he called "llicInc %
'ffis was said 10 be n tonic fcbrituee equally
oficscious With quulne. and in some cases
f,,t superior. II. Rousseau was given ID
urize for his discOl erf by he French Acad-
sin~ "IIlcino' d.d not catch on. owing q
commercial difficulties connected with TIC
manufs cture AND * not mentioned in re-
ccnt works on "Materia Mcdic1.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
A NOVELTY IN TAXATION.
From The Lewiston Journal

I ToIH TIC LeWIstOn JOuInaI
4 novel idea In taxation Is preached at
the state Grange Professor A h. Rogers
OF the University OF Maine. suggests that
the poll tax of Maine be capitalized at.
say 500. and taxed the same as any other
form Of property. In that case, instead OF
being liked at an arbitrary and unyarying
sum from year 10 year. the amount of the
TAX would be greater or less each year ac-
cording as the tax rate were larger or
smaller The object In view il 10 give
every voter direct interest I'm keeping the
tax rate down and 10 secure more delih.
Grafton and greater feeling OF responsl.
bllity on the part OF that class of citizens
who pay only a poll tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
ALLEGED KIDNAPPER ARRESTED
Sicilian Accused Of Carrying Away His
Landlady S Daughter

Rochester, Jan. 22.-Dctectivcs from Liv-
ineston County caused The arrest here this
morning Of Giuseppi di Marco, Sicilian.
on the charge OF kidnapping the fourteen
year-o.d daughter Of Mrs. Aurigemma, OF
Cuyleryile Tho girl was not found
II is said that 81 Marco boarded at the
Aurigomma home \ short time ago Mrs.
Aurieemma received a sum o, money. and
n is charged that di Marco kidnapped the
girl for the purpose of demanding ram
SOM III Marco admits ne saw the girl on
tho train which brought him 10 Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
MAKE IT BEER AND WIN.

From Tho Rochester Democrat and Chron-
i.lc
The first tangible evidence that Demo
cratic victory meant reduction in the cost
Of living comes IN the announcement Of a
fashionable restaurant IN New York that
the price Of champagne. has been cut from
81 - 10 S = quart bottle. The Democrats
could almost carry the House again on that
achievement alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NEW PULLMAN TARIFFS
After February / Both Upper and
Lower Berths Will Be Cheaper.

Washington. Jan. 93.-Oficial information
mas been received BY the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission that the Pullman Com
panv has prepared It's complete interstate
tariffs. readjustins sleeping car rates in
accordance with the orders OF the commits
sion i'm the so-ralled Lotus cases. and that
they will be forwarded to the commission
Immediately.
The new tariffs viii become effective on
February J. They viii mako a material
reduction I'm the cost Of upper berths and
will make a reduction also in lower berths
for LONG distances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
MRS. HEINZE DENIES RUMoRS
No Separation from Husband, She
Says-Slight Operation
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 25.-Mrs. +.
Augustus Heinze. wife Of the Montana
copper man. Of New YORK. Indignantly
denied to-day rumor that she had sep
arated from her husband and that divorce
proceedings would soon be instituted. She
IS a patient in a local hospital.
Mrs. Heinze came here from N"r New
York home about three weeks ago for
treatment. An operation was found neces-
sary. and the fact that her husband was
not al the hospital when it was performed
recently gave rise to the rumor Of sep
aration. 1t was explained to-da" that the
operation was not Of sufficient Importance
to exact the presence Of her husband. she
will return home in about three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
SEARCH FOR THE BRITISH sun
The Steamer Toledo Going to the A.
sistance of Crippled Vessel.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Bound on an e.
rand OF mercy. the steamship TolsH
sailed down tho Delaware River TO-DAY Il
search Of the British steamer British Sn,
bound from London for PhiladslphA
which was reported on January Il drift
ing helpless m sea with propelt'
broken ON that date the disabled ship
was about four hundred miles southssi
OF Cane Race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
KANSAS SENATORS FIGHT
Lie Passed, Face Slapped, Then
Came the Scuffle.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. "a joint meeting
Of the Ways and Means committees of both
houses of the Kansas Legislature was en-
llvened tonight by fist fight between
George II. Hodges. state Senator and Dem
ocratc candidate for Governor al the re-
cent election and II. +. CAM. a Repub-
liCan Senator.
Chamber this afternoon, when Senator
Hodges called Senator CAM liar.
CAM met Hodges tonight and slapped
lis face. Hodges struck back, and the Two
men scufiled for a few moments before they
could be separated. Neither was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
MRS. GILPIN OBTAINS DIVORCE
Philadelphia Matron Secures Decree
AGAINST Her Husband

Philadelphia Jan. 23-A decree Of abso-
iutc divorce was granted to-day 10 Mrs.
Frederick Rerwind Gilpin from her nus.
band. Charles Gilpin, 3d. Both Mr.. and
Mrs Gilpiu are prominent in social affairs
here and at Newport.
Mrs Gipin is o daughter OF tho late
Charles Berwind, tho wealthy Philadelphia
cosl operator. She IL now IN Europe,
where she has had much social attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
SISTER KILLED IN MONTREAL
Repairing Elevator in Convent-Wn
Mechanical Engineer.

Montreal. Jan pa sister Of the Cor
eregation Of Notre Dame was killed tas
afternoon while engaged IN repairing u
elevator in the mother house Of the orir
on Sherbrooke street West. She fell doT'
the shaft distance OF seventy feet. sn
had charge OF all the mechanical and ele,
trica machinery I'm the large building sS
was a certified mechanical engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
DIRECT VOTE FOR SENATORS
Resolution Favoring Amendment |"
Federal Constitution.

Jefferson City. Mo. Jan. Ga resoluu''
asking Congress 10 submit 10 the leSs-r
ures Of the several states ON amenoH'su'
to the federal Constitution providing W
the popular election or United states s'H'
dtors was introduced in the state ~
ate to-day. an
Another resolution asks Congress 70
proprlate 5000 000 for the good iV'''
movement I'm the several states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
"A RIGHTEOUS APPEAL
Erom TLe SNra onse Herald-

From The syracuse Herald
Tho New York Tribune makes an earnest
plea for the passage by Congress OF the
Till establishing pension system Tor the
benefit II the United States life saving
corps. The men OF the life saving
service arc poorly paid. a official salaries
90. Their average compensation l. So 4
month. and yet when one of them sacrifices
his life a the c8ll OF duty hi, family Is
left destitute. The past neglect Of Con
eress with reference TO these brave fellows
Is highly discreditable. II should Toe re-
paired before the short session expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NECESSITY AND INVENTION.

From The Buffalo Express.
Where there's q Willis stil true Two
convicts employed in tho kitchen Of the
ohio pententiary were found In a picked
state and when they we're sobered and
commanded TO tell how II came about thev
explained that they had put prunes in d
can with sugar and yeast and set the mess
away in a warm place 10 fermont Moral:
Also. whore there's "A thirst. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
BURNED AT THE STAKE
Reported Fate of Negro az
Hands of Georgia Mob.

Augusta, Ga. Jan. 23-It Is reported
here that win Johnson. a negro who shot
and killed ID. c. Humphrey. a railroad
brakeman, was burned at the stake near
Avcra. Ga. 10y mob which took him
from the Jail. Members Of the mob as
sert that the negro got away from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
A PEACE PACT WITH ENGLAND.
nm The Aibany Argus

From The Aibany Argus.
Announcement has been made mat th'
ROT. 'rnments of tho United States and Great
Rritain. through their app opriate depart
mems. arc seeking 10 arrive 1T an enduring
nearo treaty which shall submit all ConTo-
s.rted questions 10 arbitration without rc
.unetions not involving the national honor
Whatever thr motive or 3nimatiue
-urpose. il would he difCulf-nay. inpos
sibIe-to cOntrive another way so behcH-
snnt ard nermancnt OF celebrating tho
,otre centenary Of America and Great Brit
I'm AS the ratification Of such treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
YES. WHAT WOULD HE THINK

From The Schenectady Union.
So Mr.. Murphy thinks OF changing tho
name Of Tamm8ny. Nov. what do YOU
suppose Mr. Croker thinks Of that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
SECOND CHILDHOOD.
From The Portland Press.

From The Portland Press.
That Maine is q land Of near perpetual
Youth is evidenced by the fact that nine
teen males and fourteen females between
the ages 81 seventy and eighty were mar
ried and that two males over eighty years
old led brides 10 tie altar the past year,
according 10 the vital statistics collected by
l. g. Young Registrar Of the State Of
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NEW YORK'S NEW JUDGE.

From Tho SprlngiieId Republican
The appointment Of Van Nechien Veedcr
10 be United states Judge for the Eastern
District Of New York is A pleasant re-
mnder that the old knickerhocker stock
in the Empire state is still with rs Judge
Nceder has brother in the navy. q cap
tain, with the charmnglv Dutch namo ~
Ten Eyck De witt NecdeT The Veedcrs
came over about the year J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
AN OREGON VIEW OF HOMICIDE

From The Portland Oregonisn.
IN pardoning q Wallowa man who had
killed two claim jumpers Acting Governor
RoWerman did not offend the senSihilitles
In Western opinion that offence is but one
degree worse than stealing horse.