davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS. 1895.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No @S Far Provo Grand 7;;5 Sos a m
.tlon and all points east .... 7:4O D. m.
No: 5-For Ogden and interme-
NO. e-For Mt pleasant. Manti 80 P III
salina and all intermediate
Nc. S-For Eureka, Payson, = -
Provo, and all intermediate
points --.---.....--..S:O0 o. N
No. 3-For ogden erd the west. Is p = n y.
NO. 1-For ogden and the West12:1j D. m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY
No From Provo, Grand
Junction and the east ........12.05 Q. m
No. 3--Fr1m Provo. Grand
Junction and the east III % i n,
No. 5-F'rom Provo, Bingham,
Sdlina. Manti Eureka and all
intermediate points .......... SIS D. m
No. 6-F'rom Ogden and inter
mediate points -................ $40 r,
No. From Eureka and PavsoD9.55 a m
No. 2-From ogden and the west7:55 m
No 4-From Ogden and the west7:3O D. m.
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake CITY Ia
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago va
C0'0r7 do points.
Through tourist or family sIeener,
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket ONCE 10 West Second South
D. c. Dodge. s.H Babcock.
F. A Wadle.ga. General Passenger Igt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19
NHTIONHL BHNK
4Y or THE REPUBLIC

F-ank Knox. President.
George A. .Vice-I'resident-
Ed. W. Duncan. Cashier.
Capital paid in, s5Or0c0. Banking in an
its branches transacted. Exchange drawn
on the principal cities OF Europe lpser-
est paid on time deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19

ARRIVE
From Chicago. Omaha St
LOUIS Kansas City, Denver,
Park City and ogden -. $40 .. m.
From Helena. Butte. Portland.
San Francisco and Ogden =. sos a m.
rom San Francisco, Cache
valley, Ogden and interme-
FT 15a5' e pGints 7:a5 p. m
Louis, Kansas City. Denver
From Frisco. Nji;ord sa if;;;. $50 a m
ailegi Neph. Provo, Mercur
"Mlxed train from Terminus 0'0O p m
-OOe'' ana Garfield Beach,. 400 p. m.
For Chic. DEPART
Nulcdgo, Omaha. Denvsr
ID City, st. Louis Sa,ie5,
For san ARK Ell City 500 a. m.
points 'aiiey and intermediate
G 1otn ogden and intermediafe; 0'O0 a. m
For Chicago ~; 400 p. m.
cortland and San Tgrs1,o D.1ltI' 7.oo
For Eureka. Ierci5-. aiiG pSc f;OO p. 81
FrieoIo Sanpete Valley and
Mixed train for Garas;i,di 7;4S a. m
sSTS 81, 1ooele and Terminus. 7.45 y,
SUNDAY south Of Juab run daily except
s-,rII11sailv excAnt Sunday
TICKET OFFICE. 2o1 MAIN ST.
Telephone No. go
iTi1Uugn Pullman Palace SIeepers Ia+est
c cIi5iIIed -, Tourist Sleepers. Free re-
Co 1siJbg Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Co., D. E. BURLEY.
General Agt. Passenger Dept
y. n II. CLARK
OLIVER ". MINK
T.. ELLFRY ANDERSON
John ". DOANE.
FREDERIC r. COTrDFRT.
E. L. LoMAx. G. P. Z sfTyiy "A
L. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19

Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19

Ticket once 10 West Second south
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19

D. c. Dodge. s. H. Babcock.
General Mgr Traffic Mgr.
+. A Wadle.gh. General Passenger ACT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-19
Capital, fully paid ........ $500. 900
Surplus ............... $4,000
Cor. Mai1 and South Temple streets.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

HEBER J. GRANT, President.
VIM. 3. PRESTON, Vice President.
HEBER NJ WELLS, Cashier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26
JOHN HUGHES,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


WANTED-At once 100 choice fat turkeys.
To be delivered on or before Tuesday, De-
cember 2o c. T. Doty, "a Court street.
FOUND.-One purse. containg some money
Owner can have same by calling on J. l..
Carter at Oregon School for Blind. "a st.
GARDENING, PRUNING OF all kinds,
g,afting, grading and seeding lawns, etc.
First class work. Call at second house north
Of Marion on Thirteenth street or address by
postal /. ID. Hetrick, Salem, Or. IL g I'm
FOR RENT Eleven acres adjoining the
Indian school, at Chemawa, five acres Of
garden land, good house. barn and well
water. BY month or year for low cash rent.
Address Box I45, or apply at G, G,W.Pearmine,
two miles north Of town on river road. II.25ti
CARPET PAPER-Large lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap as
the thing for putting under carpets. Call
Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26

State Treasurer and Mrs. Phil
Metschan returned Tuesday morning
from Southern California. Mrs. Met
schan was accompanied by her two
daughters.
Chas. 3. Hodgkln, of the Northwest
Insurance Co., of Portland ate
turkey at the home OF his father,
Assistant State Treasurer f. E. Hodg-
kin in this city.
Prof Emil Winkler has been en-
gagged to serve as organist at the
Fsrst M. E. church in place of Miss
Hughes who has gone to California to
spend the winter.
The concert TO have been given in
the Unitarian church Monday even
ing, the 2sth inst by the Oregon
Quintette Concert Company, has been
postponed, to later date.
DR.. J. A. Lyman, of Portland Acad-
emy, college friend Of the groom,
attended the Robertson-Lansing we'd
ding Wednesday, and accompanied
the party to the metropolis.
Miss Lydia johnson and Messrs. @.
P. Bishop and Russell Coleman, who
have been attending the State Uni
versity at Eugene, haYe returned to
Salem to spend the holidays with
relatives.
On Monday evening Misses Leone
and Carrie Paine, of the State In
sane Asylum, gave party In honor Of
their guest, Miss Rosalie Friendly, of
Eugene, who returned home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. John Hughes and daughters,
Misses GeniVieve. and Ethel, and
Mrs. f. w. Waters and son Northup,
left via IL o'clock overland Thursday
night for California, where they will
spend the winter.
On last Saturday evening, Ira
and Landie Hamilton entertained
of their young friends at their
home on High street. Games and
other amusements were heartily par
ticipated in, and a delightful time
was had.
T. e. Murphy, formerly engaged in
work in Salem, but for sey-
eral months of San Francisco married
on the Is t inst, DR.. Mary Leona rd, of
Oakland. At present Mr.and Mrs. Muir
ply are residing at Oakland.
VIM. Aiken and Frank Sellwood ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening to
spend the holidays with relatives in
Salem. The young gentlemen have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26

At the appointed hour Miss Jessie
Breyman executed the initial bars of
the wedding march and the wedding
party assembled In the parler. Mr..
Clarence Hamilton and Miss Jessie
Stump acted as best man and brides
maid. The bride was supported by
her father, Mr.. II. Stapleton and was
followed by Mrs. Stapleton and her
son, Harry B. The Episcopal mar
riage service was announced by Rev.
VIM. Magnan Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. The bride wore gown of
muslin d'sole over rich white silk and
carried bouquet Of white chrysan-
themums. Miss Stump was attired
In white and had pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. Baumgartner wore the
conventional evening dress.
Following the ceremony and con-
gratulatlons, sumptuous wedding
supper was discussed.
Music .and dancing followed and
only at late hour did the wedding
party separate.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baumgartner have
gone to housekeeping In neat resi-
dence adjoining that of Mr.. Stapleton
where they will soon be at home to
theirsfriends.
The bride is the only daughter of
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stapleton and is
handsome and accomplished young
woman. Mr.. Baumgartner is the
popular assistant cashier in the TIadd
s. Bush bank. The newly welded
couple has the warm congratulations
of a host Of friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26
J. J. Dalrymple s Co
OREGON PERSONALS.

Fred Piper, of Portland, went to
Albany today.
Rev. P. c. Helzter went to Corvallis
this morning.
Senator B F Mulkey, of Dallas, was
Salem visitor Friday.
DR.. j. A. Richardson visited the
Reform school today.
f. w. Powers. of the Salem Water
Co., was in Portland today.
Hon. d. p. Thompson returned this
morning from Portland.
Mrs. NJ. A. McCauley and family
are in Portland for the holidays.
Fred Davidson and G Gooding, of
st Paul, were Salem visitors today.
Ernest Lane, of Portland spent
Christmas, with his parents in this
city.
Rev. j. W. and w. f. Klein went to
Portland this morning where they
will deliYer lecture.
OanCa CLAUS, whose nome IS Cne
"world," registered at the Cook Hotel
early Friday morning.
Robert and Sunday Scott, of Portland,
are spending the holidays with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daved Scott Sr.,
in this city,
Superintendent A L Brown, OF the
Salem water Company had family
reunion and Christmas dinner at
which the family relitives generally
attended.
The Stanford, Glee and Mandolin
clubs will be at the Reed Jan 1st, One
of their songs will be "When Murphy
Kicked the Goal" and Chester MUIR
ply will be here with them.
e. M. Smith and Hugh Allen Of
Eola; M. III. Dement,, Myrtle Point; d.
S. Kain, of Rosedale;J. M. Lewis, Of
Portland; and A. l.. Wright, of Tan
gent, registered at the Cook Hotel
Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26

been attending the California Dental
College at San Francisco.
At the home of Centennarian Dur
bin, on Howell Prairie, there was an
enjoyable Christmas reunion. Forty
four were present and Friday evening
there was a tree from which many
beautiful presents were distributed
among the happy throng.
On Tuesday evening the Second
Regiment band serenaded the
newly elected city officers at their
respective homes. In making
the rounds of the city, the
band also dlscoursed sweet music be-
fore the residence of State Treasurer
Phil Metschan, who had just returned
from California.
Prof. w. f. Werschkul, of Portland,
has been secured by the Salem Choral
society, to serve as conductor during
the absence of Prof. Heritage. The
work of the society will be prosecuted
with great interest, and more classical
music from this excellent company of
vocalists may be expected.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. P. Litchfield Fri
day celebrated the thirtieth anniver-
sary of their wedding. During the
day an elegant dinner was served and
those partaking of the same were:
Mr. and Mrs G P Litchfeld, Mr. and
Mrs + r Smith, Mr. and Mrs H F.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs James w Watt,
Mr. and Geo w Watt, G G Litchfield
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs Steve San
ford, Mr. and Mrs Geo G Shirley, Mr.
and Mrs Jos SCHNEIDER, Misses Lizzie
Watt, Clara Smith, Mollie Dunlap,
Cora Litchfield, Gertrude Litchfeld,
Helen Litchield, Alma Watt, and
Messrs Charles L Watt, Charles sL |
Litchtield Frank Litchfeld, George |
hitchfield, Ebert Watt, Frabritus
Watt, Joseph Watt, Carlton Shirley |
and Ralph Paine SCHNEIDER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDDING.
At s o'clock Wednesday evening, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Staple
ton, No. 4S Center street, corner OF
Front, occurred the marriage of Miss
Ada Stapleton to Mr.. Jos. .Baumgart-
ner. The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stapleton was beautifully decorated
with ferns, palms, potted plants,
mistletoe and choice chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26
Seven Months With Fever.
WOnderful RecoyerY or HaaIth.

Mr.. Baird's rapid and marvellous recovery
re from mere skeleton to his normal weight
ZO pounds, was surely the fullest test OF the
grandest strength-givIng and buiIdinR-un
medicine ever produced, namely:
nr MiIac1 nacko~nk3.,o Ny...-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26
7. HoIVePSoD.
SOCIETY NEWS
At the Capital City and the Valley
Towns.

r. A. CroSsan was a WoOdburn yisi-
tor today.
DIR. w. B. Morse was in st. Helens
Christmas.
Mrs. SC. Bice is visiting relatives
in Woodburn.
Mrs. w. H. Egan, of Brooks, visited
in Salem Tuesday.
Miss Leila Tarpley is in Portland on
visit to friends.
Prof. r. A. Heritage left Friday
morning for Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allison ate
turkey at Brooks Friday,
DR.. T. G. Smith. Jr., spent Christ
mas with Portland relatives.
Miss Estella Bishop, Of Portland, is
the guest of her brother, G. P. Bishop.
Mrs. R. H. Leabo is in Portland
spending the holidays with relatives.
Montague Lord went to Portland
Tuesday to remain until after Christ
mas.
Mrs. A. o. Condit went to Portland
Tuesday morning Oh a visit to rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ira e. Allen aud children have
gone to Corvallis TO spend the holi-
days.
E. H Jackson returned Friday
morning from business trip to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. G. H. Hinges and little son
visited with Portland relatives this
week.
ReY. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson of
Turner ate Christmas turkey in
Salem.
Miss Pearl Kirkwood of Wheatland,
was the guest of Mrs. B. M. Chapman
last week.
G. w. Livesay went to Woodburn
Thursday morning to spend Christmas
at home.
Jno. Holman, Supt. of Albany Iron
Works, spent Christmas with Salem
relatives.
Deputy County Clerk Miss Onie Nc
Kinney spent Christmas with Turner
relatives.
Mrs. r. S. Bean returned Tuesday
afternoon from a visit with her people
at Eugene.
Secretary of State II. r. Kincaid
went to Eugene to spend the holidays
with his family.
Miss Edith Howard has returned to
Portland, after a brief visit with
Salem friends.
Mrs. A. M. Smith, of Jefferson, is in
the city, to spend the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. w. T. Rigdon.
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Epley, of Mon
mouth, ate Xmas turkey in Salem.
Miss Minnie Tasker, of the Jeffer-
son Public schools, is in the city for
the holidays.
Miss Mollie Coleman went to Port
land this morning to visit for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Powerswere
in Shedds the g uests of Mr.. Powers
prrents for Christmas
Mr., and Mrs. r. o. Thomas, of Tur-
ner, attended the Masonic Installa- |
ti0n Tuesday evening.
Misses Alecia and Lillian McElroy,
Of Eugene, were in the city to sdend |
the Christmas holidays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26

Selling Settings Best
tea pays; you like the tea;
you like the grocer that sells
the tea; you buy more
tea and everything else.
A schilling s. Company
San Francisco SO1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26
SuBCRARAN WEDDING

On Thursday Dec. "a, 1895, at the
hom eof the brides parents, east of
Salem, Miss Catherine Lansing was
united in marriage with Mr.. James r..
The ceremonv was narforrad hv
Prof, Bates, President of Pacific Uni.
versity at Forest Grove, in the presence
Continued on second page.]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26
Salem Truck and 0HIA

Orders placed with the S aS9'. g. ScnI S.isII.
Trucks and drays found t',. On 'Df Fsuss s.g
State and Commercial Streets Il S,.s,,tsa
ons % at all trains and 1, boats, .I.o 70 Id
store. Handling -four, mil ~ ,',u' ,nd vua 4
oats, chopped feed. straw nay ''-
the the lowest cash prices sAvAGEi@
Phone SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26

HIDES TANNED.-A. Ottke, who
lives at the corner of Cbemeketa &
18th steets, is prepared to tan and
clean all kinds OF hides and rugs at
I air prices. First class work. e. O. d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-26
JAPAN TRADING Co.

2oSH COMMERCIAL ST., sALEM'
Finest bamboo furniture, japanese Cnnos,
toys etc., For Holidays. Only 'laP"
store in town Will be sold especially cheap
for Christmas trade. Lowest prices ever
offered for best stock in this line. IL II I'm
The advocate., 1896-04-08
Flour From the sorghumu.

The great increase In production Of
non-SWeet sorghums in the transmits
souri, territory and their heavy yields
of seed or grain are causing not little
interesting investigation as to what
various uses it can be put, and this iS
especially true in Kansas, where a
probably larger acreage of these crops
Is grown than in all the rest of the
world. Within the past year consid-
ersble attention has quietly been given
to testing its milling and culinary quail
tiles, and one roller milling company
at Marquette, Mcpherson county, re-
ports to Secretary Coburn Of the State
Board Of Agriculture having ground
not less than 1000 bushels of Ksfir
and Jerusalem corn for household
uses.
From their experience these millers
find that the Jerusalem corn "mills"
to much the best advantage, and al
though the -four as at present made
has not the extreme whiteness of that
from wheat, Secretary Coburn vouches
that it makes delicious biscuits,
mullins and griddle cakes, while the
milIers claim the Ksffir flour is not
quite so desirable for bread, but makes
an excellent pancake -four.
Important developments in the
adsptsbility Of these new grains for
milling and food purposes seem likely
The advocate., 1896-04-08

socistion and have adopted system Of
grading. This is as it should be. But
in order for the producer to realize q
profit from his hay, 1t must be taken
care Of at the proper time; it must be
the right color, free from weeds, and we'll
baled, to bring the best price in the
market; it costs no more to cut hay at
the proper time than it does too late; it
costs no more to bale it properly.
Portable hay presses can be purchased
now that are almost perfection; they
have not yet reached that point where
you simply "push the button" ," but we are
pleased to illustrate in this issue Of the
ADVOCATE the o. X. Hay Press, which
the manufacturers claim that all that is
necessary is "to push the hay down the
large feed opening, push the team a
little, and unlimited quantities of hay
can be baled in nice even bales" They
publish nice little book entitled "The
Story of a Hay Press" which gives a full
description of this press, and other in
teresting information, which can be had
by addressing the Office of the Scott
Hay Press Co., 7O2 West 8th street,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1896-04-08

In more suitable forms and assortment.
Our lasting fruits can be SO sorted as
to attract Che buyers. Kansas apples,
carefully sorted and properly handled,
can take the London market; for the
best apples 1 ate on the other side of
the water were imported from Aus
tralia.
We can introduce to considerably
larger extent the use of our staple,
Indian corn. The work that our coun-
trymsn, Col. "COrn-bread' Murphy, is
doing in England and Scotland by way
of illustrating the uses of corn is
worthy Of encouragement and imita-
ti0n.
Against this growth of American
markets England is likely to strain
every exertion Of government agen-
cies. The new Unionist sdministrs-
tion has promised all that is consistent
with party interest. / was privileged
to hear from the lips of Mr.. Chamber
lain, the Colonial Secretary, plea for
votes from the farmers Of Stratford
because of the aid to be given to de-
pressed sgriculture-to the landlord,
burdened with taxes and diminishing
rents; to the farmer, afflicted with fall
ing prices; to the laborer, anxious lest
lower pricee and even loss of employ
ment follow the failure of farmers.
To all Of these he promised, not q
restrictive tariff on grain-for that Is
The advocate., 1896-04-08
How Do YOu Do It2

There was time when the average
farmer made hay when it was convenient
for him to do so, after the summers
work of the farm was practically over; he
got just as much hay, possibly his stock
ate it just as we'll, and there being no
market for it at home, and no way to get
it to foreign market, very little atten-
tion was paid to the "grade"-in fact,
there was no grading Of hay.
OF late years, however, the hay crop
is looked on as one Of the principal crops
of the farmer, it often exceeding in
value any other crop. When the home
market is supplied the surplus is baled
and shipped to the cities, and notwith-
standing the advent Of the bicycle and
trolley cars, the demand increases
The handling OF hay has become a
distinctive business. Wholesalers have
formed q National Hay Dealers AS
The advocate., 1896-04-08
Try Growing a Few Peanuts.

Last year, in complaining time, q
farmer says he left a plat of ground
for peanuts. Marked the rows off just
the same as for corn, 80 when he cult.
Vated the corn he could cultivate the
peanuts at the same time. Planted
them about the 1st of May. They can
be planted any time after the danger
of killing frost. The seed should
be very carefully selected at the time
of planting; also carefully prepared so
as not to break the skin of the kernel.
He put the Kernel In can, covered
them with coal oil and let them stand
over night. This was to keep the
moles, etc., from eating the seed.
Planted them In hills, two kernels In a
hill, one foot apart in the row.-Farm-
erS' Voice (ChicGgO).
The advocate., 1896-04-08

opposed by the manufacturing towns,
where a large part of the Unionlst
strength Is loCated-but a redlstribu-
tion Of taxes for the relief of land
lords, who might thus afford to lease
lands at lower rents, and every form
Of restriction upon imports that can
be made in the gulse of inspection and
security against disease.
We may also expect general sgits-
tlon Of sntl-Americsn sentiment that
shall turn the stomach of John Bull
against anything Of American origin.
1t beh0oves US to study, then, the
whole situation, to make the most of
our opportunities by raising the stand
ard Of our home products, till Ameri-
can repute shall be a means of sale
rather than cause of rejection.
The advocate., 1896-04-08

In the near future. 1t is said that
when ground on rolls by a gradual re-
duction process the bran is readily
separated, but the difficulty of ridding
the -four of its dark specks, so formld-
able from the cooks standpoint, has
not yet been overcome.
The product Of these grains is on
the market to some extent as "Ksfflr
meal" "Ksfir flour" "Ksfirins, -
"Ksffir graham" etc., and challenges
comparison with any of the so-cslled
"heslth" Aours, at one half or one
third their prices.
The advocate., 1896-04-08

In addressing advertisers invariably
include every word and figure given in
the address, as this will greatly assist in
insuring prompt delivery Of your COM
munication to the appropriate depart
ment.
The advocate., 1896-04-08

Discussing the arid land question
and the probable methods of solution,
a New York paper thinks the ''srid
lands are not likely to be reclaimed ex-
cept through irrigation companies
The advocate., 1896-04-08

Late reports from the various land
offices in the country, when compiled
In the General Land Office, show that
the public domain of the United States
originally consisted of l,Sl5,OOO,OO
acres of land, of which all but 599, ,OOO,.
600 acres have been disposed of. Of
the land remaining unentered Arizona
has 5000, 900 acres, California 45, ,O0O,.
600, Colorado 100000, Idaho $4,000.
600, Kansas $4,000, Minnesota
100000, Montana 100000, Ne
brasks 100000, Nevada 100000,
New Mexico $1,000, 600, Oregon $1,000
600 and Wyoming 100000.
The advocate., 1896-04-08

whose dealings with local Legislatures
may prove a source of scandal for
years to come, but 1t is better to have
this scandal at State capitals than In
Washington. The whole subject ought
to be put forever beyond the jurisdic.
tlon Of Congress"