davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
SAM WILL BE There.
The New Republican State
Committee Will Be a
Copker.
It Will Know How to Oil the
Machinery and Keep 1t
Moving.
The Cowardly Declaration on
the Tariff Generally Con-
demned.
Mattson Not on the Slate--4
Mattson Not on the Slate--S
Random Gossip Of the
Politicians.

The Republican platform was yester.
day the topic of conversation in the
hotel lobbies, on the trains, and. in fact
wherever two or three men were gath
cred together. 1t was the surprising
evolution of the convention, and the
fact that it was adopted without dis
senting vote only proves the assertion
that the convention was well oiled
machine. Everybody expected Mer-
riam's denomination, because 1t was
well known that he wanted it, and Mr..
Merriam has always been able to
secure nominations when he desired.
But few supposed or would have be-
lieved that a party so strongly in.
trenched in power as is the Republican
party of Minnesota would have adopted
the cowardly and evasive platform
formulated by the convention which
has just adjourned.
1.-The campaign must be made on state
issues" is the command that has al-
ready gone forth to every organ Of the
party, and these organs have so soon
commenced to ''grind Out' campaign
on state issues. aGEa
"HOw can we make this campaign on
state issues?" asked a gentleman from
Fillmore county yesterday. IF we had
our congressional elections on hand at
the same time this might be done, buu
as things are it is an imposslbility. i
myself believe in protection and indOrse
Congressman DunnelFS course, and I
had hoped this convention would
have been brave enough to
take position either for or
against us. AS Attorney General
Clapp quoted from Lincoln the other
day: You could fool all the people
part of the time; part of the people all
the time, but not all the people all the
time" The Republican party of Min
nesota has been placed in false posi-
tion by the platform prepared for 1t by
Gordon E. Cole, the eminent railroad
attorney, who, by the way, probably
charged fee to the Milwaukee Rail-
road company for his service in this
capacity. This is too late a day for a 8,
party to attempt to make campaign
on a platform facing both ways on the
tariff question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
POSTPONED TILL SPRING.
The Army of the Tennessee Re-
uniOn Put Off.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The executive
committee appointed by Gen. Sherman
to arrange for the annual reunion of the
Army of the Tennessee, which was to
have been held in Chicago this fall, held
an important netting tonight. The
chief event of the reunion was to have
been the unveiling of the Grant
monument, but at to-night's meeting
letters were read from the sculptor and
the foundry announcing that an unfort-
unate accident in the casting of the
statue would delay its completion until
mid-wInter. A letter from Gen. Sher-
man was also read approving pro-
posed postponement OF the reunion
until next spring, and this was there
fore decided upon. Among those pres
ent were Gems. Gresham, McNulta,
Strong, Chetlaine and Smith. Coils. Bar
mum. w. B. Keeler and jacobson. Majs.
w. B. L. Jenny, A. Barrett and George
i. Paddock, Capts. John c. Nicely, A.
). Mattison and A. t. AndreaS, Lieut..
4. s. Tuttle and DR.. Nixon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

stake, distance one mile and one-six
teenth, there were four starters, Somer-
set being scratched before the start.
Catalpawas favorite in the betting at Odds
of z to 10, Cashier being freely taken at
to 1. They got away at the first trial
with Cashier in the lead and going
splendidly under Eilke, Polemus Sec
ond, under TompkinS. Insolence at his
girth and CataIpa last. Polemus took
first place at the quarter from Cashier,
with Insolence at third place
and the favorite still laying
back and Mosely riding easily.
At the half Insolence by length, Pole
mus second by neck from Cashier, and
the favorite coming up. Same order at
the three-quarters. Coming into the
stretch Cashier was going we'll under
the whip. half a length to the good OF
Catalpa. 1t was race down the stretch,
with Eilke crowding the favorite to the
fence. Cashier was first under the
wire by a length from Catalpa, Inso-
lence third and PolemuS last.
Summary:
Daley & Hurn's ch m, 6, Cashier, 1o3,
Talbot Bros blk m. 6, Catalpa, 13e, :
J. E. cushing's ch g, Insoience, 121. :
Montana stables. b c, s. Polemus, 12o, :
Time, 1:4984.
Betting. Straight. Place.
Cashier. ............. 8 to 1........-....3 TO
Catalpa ...... z to TO-. :. ..... Even
Insolence.... 80. to 1...... :. -. 10 .
Polemus.. 49,. 20 to L.. .......5 to 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
CONGRESS OF CATHOLICS.
One Will Be Held in Chicago in
1893

BosToN. July pa business meeting
was held in the Parker house this fore
noon by the members of the committee
appointed at the last congress of the
Catholic laity of America to decide on
the matter of future congresses of a
similar character. Judge Morgan j.
O'Brien, of New York, presided.
Thomas B. Fitz, president of the Catho-
lie. Union of Boston, was present by invi-
tation of the committee, and the following
dignitaries of the church also attended:
ATchbishops Ireland, Riordan, Jansens
aud Elder, and Bishops Foley. Macs and
Snalding, aud Rev. Father Montgomery,
Of California. The congress was held
with closed doors. and was in session
for three hours. After the adjournment
it was ascertained that the committee
had decided to hold the next convention
in Chicago in 1898. Discussions were
carried on in an informal manner, and
the arrangements for the next cOnven-
ton were left to a committee to be ap-
pointed by Judge O'Brien. This even
ing an informal dinner was given by
prolninent Catholic laity of Boston to
the visitors, at the Parker house. Hon.
z. A. Collins presiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
TO BE MADE AHAY FARM.
The Great Horizon Marsh to Be
Sold Under Foreclosure.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.-.rhe
great Horiaon marsh, which has been
the hunting grounds of thousands of
sportsmen, is to be made the subject of
a great lawsuit in the United States
court. The suits, three in number, are
brought to foreclose as many mortgages.
The bills set forth at great length that
three years ago w. H. Scanlan, of Bur
nett Junction, and j. S. Ranney, of Chi
cago, bought the marsh, which contains
about $4,000 acres. with the intention Of
draining it and making it a great hay
farm. At the time they borrowed $780,,
600 from the Lombard Investment COM
pany, of Chicago. giving mortgage on
the property. Later. it is alleged, Mr..
Scanlan gave three more mortgages on
the place. one to the Five-Cent Savings
Bank of Kansas City, one to l.. G. Lane.
of California, and one to John Knowles,
of Chicago. Then, it is averred, they
sold the property, and the mortgages
are trying to recover the money alleged
to have been loaned. The Horizon
Shooting club. of which W. A. Van
Brunt, of Horizon. is president, is made
defendant in the suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

at to 2, ridden by Ellke, 2 to l being
offered against the Kid. With few takers.
Fink was cautioned before the start
against laying back, and instructed to
ride race from start to finish. They
got away with Oklahoma Kid in the
lead by a nose, which Sheedy made up,
and they ran head for head to the half.
At the three-quarters it was Oklahoma
Kid by neck, and the same in the
stretch. Fink piled the whip coming
home and EIlke followed suit. but
couldn't steal lead. The finish was
Oklahoma Kid by two lengths. Time.
200. Summary:
Fourth race, mile and one furlong, selling,
purse 5000
c. P. Fink's Oklahoma Kid 100, Fink,
F. Kelly's b G, a, Pat Sheedy, II 8, Eilke....
Sold to owner at entry price, $1,000.
Betting. Straight. Place
Pat Sheedy. ...... ...2to5 o
Oklahoma Kid. ..........2 q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Almost a Centenarian.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25.-Brother
Vincent, one of the builders of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, died Wednes-
day night at the age of almost 100 years.
Although other senses were intact, he
had been blind for some time. He came
to Notre Dame with Very Rev. Father
Sorin in 1912, being one of the latter's
four companions on that eventful jour-
ney. Brother Lawrence and Brother
Justin are dead, while the third, Brother
Xavier, is the undertaken at Notre
Dame. and is very old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
MADE FAMOUS BY HIS SON.
Death Of the Late petroleum v.
Nasby's" Father.

TOLEDO, O., July 25.-Nathaniel r.
Locke, the venerable father of the late
d. r. Locke, better known as ''Petro-
leum V. Nasby," died here to-day at the
advanced age of ninety-seven years. He
was native of Deerfield, Mass, in
1898, and served in the war of 1912. He
had been Jealous and consistent MEM
Der of the Methodist church since his
fifteenth year, and was probably the
oldest Methodist in the United States.
He was an old-time aoOlitionist, one of
the founders of the Republican party III
1856, and all his life an advocate of pro-
hibition. He was married three times,
the last wife Surving him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
MURPHY GETS HIS MONEY.
End of the Most Celebrated Pri-
vate Claim on Record.

VdCc OldlI1 OH IecCOTus
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The presi-
dent this afternoon approved the act for
the relief of Charles Murphy, of Cali
fornia. This action ends one of the
most important and we'll known private
relief cases that has been before con-
gress in years. Murphy claims that he
received contract from the navy de-
partment years ago, and. while per-
fofming his work, was informed that
his contract had been annulled. He as
serts that. Notwithstanding this arbi-
trary order, he continued the work, but
before its completion he was taken ill
and was compelled to relinquish it.
His bill for the service performed, he
says, was not honored at the navy de-
partment, and he alleges that he re-
ceiyed neither satisfaction nor courteous
treatment at the department. He there
upon brought the case before the court
of claims, where it remained undecided
for several years and was finally re-
jected. A bill was then introduced in
congress for his relief and favorable re-
ports were made upon it in committee,
but it was never considered in the house
until this session, when a lively and
aceriminous debate on its merits en-
sued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

creeping up, and the field still in the
race. The roar from the stand and
about the fences is deafenlng. "1t's
anybody's race" reiterateS the talent,
as they get down to business for the
run home, every horse under whip and
spur, and every one possible winner.
Sir Abner leads ten lengths from home,
with Donatello second by a neck,
and Brown Fox coming right up
alongside him at third. Look at that
crazy Fox! See that horse come, will
you? Brown Fox wins in a canter. Fll
lay thousand to twenty on Brown
Fox" broke out the game sport
in lbig checks, who had aban-
doned the stable and picked
winner ten lengths from home. At that
point Williams called on his mount for
the effort of his life, and the colt made
it. Never was a grander spectacle pre-
Sented in horse race than in the last
half dozen leaps by the winner of the
Carnival stakes. Tompkins piled the
whip like fiend incarnate and the deli
cate shoulders of the chestnut Donatell0
were fiecked with blood and foam. but
he had run his race. Bravely did he
try. as he fealt his rivals breath close
at hand; gallantly he struggled to keep
Ills pOoltiOilt OuI ~ bO Pdl pOOO. dthC a
black shadow the Fox went by him and
won the big stake by half a length, with
Sir Abner third by less than a neck.
Mountjoy fourth, Linlithgow fifth,
Chimes sixth and Harry Ray in the
rear. 1t was as pretty race as ever
was run anywhere, as close finish and
as hard fought. The race of the meet
ing so far. Summary:
The Carnival stakes, for colts, geldings and
two year-olds; value to winner, So, 240; dis
tance, three-quarters of a mile
Marcus Daly's br Brown Fox, LOS, Will
Ireland Bros ch Donatello, 10S, Tomp-
KlnS. q
W. L. Cassidy's blk Sir Abner, 1O5, War
Talbot ABBOT Bros CHI Mountioy, i1o, Francis Q
McGuigan stables entry, Linlithgow and
Chimes 1O8. Davis, 115. Eilke e........... o
W R Letcher's br Harry Roy, I05, Porter. o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
PALMER IS POSTING HIMSELF.
The President of the Worlds Fair
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25.-EX-
Senator Palmer. president of the Worlds
Fair Commission. accompanied by Sec
retary Dickinson. is in the city in the
interest of tine fair. He was in consul
tation today with Senator Hawley. who
was president of the centennial COM
mission of 1876, and passed the evening
with President Harrison, when matters
connected with the fair were discussed.
MIR. Palmer expressed great qualification
over the settlement of the location of
the fair. and said that the division be-
tween Jackson park and the lake front
was more nominal than real. 1t would,
in his opinion, add largely to the
general interest and attractive
ness of the fair, because the lake front
would be devoted to features that would
naturally draw the crowds at night,
while the bulk of the fair proper would
be located at Jackson park. Mr.. Palmer
said that when the national commission
and the local board got together in the
fall things would move along most har-
moniously. 81 never saw body of
men," he said, 'smOre anxious to make
their work success than these commits
sioners are. The criticisms that are
made upon the fair now will in the end
rebound to its benefit. They will put
the American people upon their mettle,
and when the fair is opened the oppo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Onnosed to the Force Bill.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July "a
consensus of opinion taken by the
Times of leading Republicans and DEM
ocrats of Chattanooga shows the former
are, almost without exception. opposed
to the force bill, and think it is unnec-
essary and will do more harm than
good, and the latter, without any ex-
ception, ridicule the idea of boycott.
and have no sympathy with any such
movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
THE FAVORITE WINS.

HeIter Shelter Carries or the
First Race by Length.
For the first race of the day there
were six entries, the favorites, Helter
Shelter and Pliny, at odds of TO 5 and
to respectively. After a good deal
of fooling at the post by Lord of the
Harem they got away evenly, with
Pliny leading at the stand by a length,
Twilight second, Lord of the Harem
close up and the field in head and tail
order. Helter Skelter under Warwick,
took first place from Pliny at the quar-
ter and held it under tight pull to the
stretch, with Pliny at her heels, Lord
of the Harem third. Down the stretch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Ashdown Gets Nothing.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., July 25.-In April
last j. II. Ashdown, merchant of this
city, obtained verdict of $500 and
costs against the Free Press newspaper,
for criminal libel. The Free Press ap-
pealed the case, and to-day the full
court set aside the verdict and declared
that the jury had disagreed. The up
setting of the verdict is popular with
the majority of citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

becoming excited. The mill owners
have given their cause to three men
the mayor, DR.. Ellis and the chief of
police-to settle if possible, and have
passed resolution that if the differ
ences are not settled by Monday the
mills will be closed down for an indef-
mite period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Pools on To-day's Events.

Pools were sold last night on to-day's
races as follows:
First race-Yale '91, $40; Walnut, SIS;
Mrs. Gen. Gilhora: $40; Pomfret, Sc; Mar
mora, So; field, So;
Second race-Khaftan, S25; Duke of High
lands, $25; lnsolence, $40; Meckle II, 81:
Catherine B, 81; Warpeake. Sc; LIE Premier,
Third race-Bertha, S25; Shamrock, So;
Factus, So; Startle, So; Franchise. $3; Row
dy Boy, So; Parkhill, So; Joe, So: field, So.
Fourth race-Prince Fonso, $50; Robes
pierre $50; Davidson S14.
Crawhsh, S6; Oracle D. So; Metal, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

the order was the same. the finish beng
Shelter by length from Pliny, and the
latter beating Lord of the Harem by
neck for the place, Twilight fourth,
Mary K fifth, Jennie Gronrud last.
Summary:
First race, one mile, purse $500, for three
year olds-
E. Corrigen's b. I, Heller Shelter, III,
Warwick ...,.... -. .......... -. So. !
Kelley & Samuels' b. G. Pliny, 1872 Nc
Ldugnlln ........
E. F. BurDside's b. c. Lord of the Harem,
110. Porter ...... -. -. ..,....... 3
j. G. Thompsons ch. f. Twilight, los,
BroWn. ...-.....'.- .......- U
F. Fosters br. f. Jennie Gronrud, los, Nc
Ieieu- v
N. Fuger's ch. f. Mary, X, 1l7, Hathaway. O
Time ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
No Room for Original Packages.

PIERRE, S. D., July 25. Attorney
General Dollard gave out his opinion
to-day regarding original packages. He
says that the maintenance of place
where liquor is sold is in violation of
the law and that the seller must prove
that he is not violating the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
CUPID CUT NO FIGURE.
The Little God Eclipsed by an Adj
vertisement.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 25.-Miss
Belle Ross. of Pittsburg, Pa, arrived
here this morning and was married to
Samuel Mcdowell, of New Rockford.
Neither had seen the other before to-
dav. The union was effected through
the medium of a Chicago matrimonial
journal in which Mcdowell inserted a
personal notice to which Miss Ross re-
plied. Mcdowell is well-to<do farmer
thirty-eight years old and his bride is
twenty-eight. Mcdowell has 7S5 acres
of wheat and 500 head of cattle and
sheep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
The Majority Favors Mccormick.

Special 70 tne OIUUe.
MANDAN, N. D., July 25.-The Dem
ocratic convention to-day elected Camp
bell, Nuttings, Geoschel and Turner,
delegates to the Grand Forks conven-
ton. Three are for Mccormick and
one for Maratta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
ONLY TWO HORSES,

But They Made Fine Tussle for
First Place.
For the fourth race there were only
two starters, Oklahoma Kid and Pat
Sheedy. The latter was first taYorite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
REASON WAS DETHRoNED.
A Winnipeg Woman's Awful
Method of ofSelfMurder.

Method ofSelf lfMurder.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man.. July 25.-The wild
ow of Rev. Enos Langford, late pastor
of McDougall Methodist church in this
city, who died last spring of influenza,
was fatally burned tonight. Mrs. Lang
ford has been slightly de1anged at times
since the death of her husband, and
during a fit of dependency to-day took
a can of kerosene oil to an clubhouse,
poured it over her clothing and applied
a match. When found the poor woman's
head and shoulders were frightfully
burned, and doctors say she cannot sur
vive the night. Miss Parkinson, sister
of Mrs. Langford, was also badly burned
in endeayoring to quench the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
WHERE is COWIE?
His Wife Does Not Think Him a
Bigamist.

Special 10 the GloDe.
FERGUS FALLS. July rs. = G. M.
COVE, station agent at Maynard, Minn.,
and brother of j. F. Cowie, the missing
man, arrived here last night with John
Bush, of Alma, Wis, Mrs. Cowie's
brother-in-law. Both admit that Cowie
has run away, and probably with Mrs.
Lilley, but urge suspension of judg-
ment in the case until Cowie is heard
from and the facts learned. They are
anxious to have Mrs. Cowie and her four
children return to her parents, near Ar
cadia, Wis, while she wishes to stay
here, still believing that her husband
has been maligned and will return to
her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
Arabian Angels Now.

MADRID. July 25.-Thirty Arabs
were killed il the recent fighting at
Melilla, Morocco,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

That the coming campaign will be
Doodle one was forseen from the start.
but this fact will be vividly impressed
upon the people of the state few days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
FIFTEEN HUNDRED IDLE.
Ashland Strikers Fail to Compro
mise With Employers.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, July 25.-The strik-
ing mill men presented themselves to
several mills this morning, but couldn't
agree with the owners on wages. AS a
consequence every mill here ex-
cept one is closed, and 1,50O men are
idle. Tbs men are quiet now, but are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26
BY HALF A LENGTH.

Cashier Cleverly Captures a Free
Handicap.
For the second race, a free handicap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-26

later when Lieut.. Gov. Rice announces
the new state central committee. On it
will be found the names of such emil
nent political reformers as Oil Inspector
Sam I'll. Nichols, Tams BixDy, ID. M.
Clough, joel p. Heatwole, G. b. Buck
man, Ii. E. Cooke, j. j. Howe and
others who travel in the Merriam band
wagon. On the new committee will be
found the name of a man who was prom
iSed place OH the committee as a re-.
ward for delivering five votes to HOl-
combe instead of Jones, in the contest
which came up over the nomination for;
clerk of the supreme court. Joel p.
Heatwole will be the chairman, Tams
Bixby the secretary, and Oil Inspector
Nichols will do the great "fiXing'
act 1t Will be very harmonious
committee, and when placed in
order will prove very smooth
running machine. OF course il
will need to be oiled and oiled literally.
and frequently, but the governors got
the oil and there will be no trouble on
that score.
Col. Hans Mattson, now that he has
been dumped so nicely by the Merriam
men. will remember that the GLOBE
predicted just this fate for him some
months ago. A friend of Secretary
Mattson yesterday told the GLOBE man
that the present secretary of state was
on the 'sslate" and would be ren0mi-
mated without the least trouble. ''They
lied to u.s." said this gentleman,
land Col. Mattson's defeat can
be charged up to the governors man.
ayers. Look at the vote of the delega->
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
STOP THE SALE OF LIQUOR.
Strong Pleas for Constitutional
Prohibition.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The senate
committee on the alcoholic liquor traffic
gave joint hearing to-day on the joint
resolution for national constitu tional
prohibition. The committees were ad
dressed by members Of the national
prohibitory amendment committee for
congressional work. This committee
consists of the general officers of the
several national prohibition societies of
the United States. The genersl officers
of the national executive committee of
the Prohibition party and the National
W. c. L. U. superintendent of legisla-
ton and petitions. The appearance of
this committee at the hear
ing was in furtherance of the
"Plan of Canvass" contained in
the National Prohibitory Amendment
Guide, of which Ada M. Bittenbender,
the National w. G. L. U. superintend-
author. Mrs. Bittenbender, who is
superintendent of the National Women's
Christian Temperance union, and chair
man of the n. P. A. committee for con-
gressional work, opened the hearing
with an address in support of the pro-
hibitory measures. She was followed
by DR.. D. N. Whitney. of Washinton,
D. c.. past right worthy grand templar,
/. o. 6. T.; Samuel ID. Hastings, of
Madison, Wis, of the same order; Lydia
P. Tilton. of Washington, D. c., legal
secretary N. P. w. G. T. u, and Martin
Jones. of the grand lodge, [. o. e. T.,
all in support Of the proposed legisla-
tion. Louis Schade, of Washington, ID.
c., editor of the Washington Sentinel,
addressed the committee in opposition
to the measure.