davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26
SCH00um9KER OF NEW JERSEY.
An Educated Eso Who Preends He Speaks For Principles
But Is treIins Of the Republican party-Concluons
But No Arguments

Francis Xerxes Schoonmaker, prinsi-
pal owner Of the state OF Now Jersey and
who frequently visits Europe, spoke in
the Park opera house last night to
SPLENDID audience The mere fact that
Mr.. Schoonmaker had been heralded in
this city as a rock ribbed democrat who
discussed principles and not party, was
tho direct means of causing 30 many
people to be anxious to hear him.
That Mr.. Schoonmaker politically is
Judas vas doubtless patent to those who
hoard him, and are able to discover be-
meath the sleeps clothing the wolf and
the paid hireling OF the republican party
which in Mr.. Schoonmaker's case was
most readily done
No man ha ever spoken in the Park
opera house, whom the writer has heard,
and he has heard nearly all OF those who
have spoken, who has higher regard
for the ego than had Mr. Schoonmaker.
During the speech, without exaggeration
he used the personal pronoun at least
Ave hundred times and it WAS difficult
for him to see anything beyond the de-
ductions and conclusions Of Frances
Xsrxss Schoonu aker.
II the people who we're there will re-
view in their minds eye, the pretended
argLu. ents set forth by Mr.. Schoonmaker
they will readily see that there was very
little argument presented and that what
was said were tho conclusions OF Schoon-
maker, backed up by no statistics what
ever or any form of argument
Upon the silver question he was, uota-
bly, silent, with the exception that he
made few statements regarding same,
in this state who has read much of silver
could have answered. The honorable
Schoonmaker of New Jersey was also
very patron zing. He related the fact
that he was 80 close to the workings OF
the army and navy during the Spaulsh
war that he had the very secrets OF tho
government in his possession.
Mr.. achoonmaker labored much 10
make out that Mr.. Bryan was not dem
oerat. Unfortunately the great COM
moner was not present and Schoonmaker
had the floor to himself. Therein the
speaker had the advantage entirely. He
made statements entirly at variance with
history and even with the matter OF the
Republican Campaign Text Book, for
1900 which he had laying on his desk,
and which ID Issued by the republican
rational committee.
He arrived at positive conclusions on
affairs of state with as much celebrity as
the ordinary individual would purchase
a loaf of bread. He stood Mckinley and
Bryan up before him. fgurativs'y and
made them the head OF the government
of the United States as general manag-
ers and then propounded questions OF his
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26

own making and answered them as he
supposed Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Mckinley
would have done. He was glib in max
ing answers for Mr.. Mckinley but when
it came Mr.. Bryan's turn to answer he
cut him short. For instance he said
"Mr. Bryan, you would make the free
coinage OF silver tho panacea for the
country's ills," but when he should have
answered how and why and by what
means silver would accomplish this
great object, he passed off with some in
distinct answer which meant nothing.
1t was a manifestly cheap way OF max
ing an argument, although it was entire
ly unique and would readily deceive most
persons.
Mr.. Schoonmaksr has an air Of being
we'll fed. The major portion of the
Schoonmaksr family was given IN detail
and with an evident relish, not to the au-
dience but to Schoonmaker. He is one
of that slick class OF individuals that is
high rega,d for Schoonmaker and little
for the rest of the human family. His
connection with the Associated Press,
that great subsidized news gathering
agency, was exploited to his audience
and there WAS opened to the audience
that which they have often seen charged
the partisanship OF that great press as
ISOLATION as represented by Mr.. Schoon-
maker.
BY far however, the most ridiculous
argument that this great and only
Schoonmaksr from the mosquito state OF
New Jersey, made was that Mckinley
was greater friend OF silver than Bryan
was. This was startling statement and
the people waited with bated breath to
hear the explanation of the assertion
Tho explanation was that il China was
not partitioned up among the powers
and the Philippines held by this govern
msnt much silver would have to be used.
This would increase production. China's
statesmen had seen that the rice which
had been feeding the Chinese for un-
known thousands OF years had suddenly
lost it's nutriment, very sudden discov-
cry indeed) and that they would neces-
sarily be compelled to purchase all their
-four OF US, and that silver would be the
medium of excha' ge OF course his au-
dience vas not supposed TO have sense
enough to know that Russia would have
mething to say -ab ut the purchase OF
all China's hur, especiaily AZ Odessa
and southern Russia produce great
deal of grain and sh pa arge proportion
of the -four Of the country.
The whole speech WAS tissue OF as
sertion, which q well read egoist might
readily epsre. out why he should at
tempt to fo-t such nonsense upon fairly
intelligent people without being called
down is great mystery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26
STEVENS AND McMULLIN REGULAR NOMINEES

Mdufn contest the
iudc
of thee generally expected that the
lowered dbe fnmedn n
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed in the postoffice at Grand junction,
Colorado, for week ending October 26th
1900:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-26

Blanchard, Rev. A. Kopper hafer, Fred
Barnes, Charles Leister, Il. z.
Bradan. Joseph Menick Mary
Cole, Harris Norris, Eva
Conmerilli, John Miles, Mr.. A.
Daugherty, F. P. Newman. ]. W.
Dole, Tom Porter, O. W. (0
DAILY, Mrs, Mollie Pearcs, Charles
Ferguson, A. A. Reid, Amanda
Green, Charley (3) Roop, E. Il.
Gillespi, James Salasar. Defda
Gowld, Mr.. .. M. Stauffer, Mrs. r.
Hancock, w. P. Simons. Fred.
Hamilton, Paul Sullivan, Moses
Henderson, Mrs. A. Stark. Mikel
Henderson. NJ rs. M.G. Senate. Pete
Henderson, Bertha Scharrschmitt, r.
Hundley, J. +. Young, Mrs. r. b.
EDWIN PRICE, P. n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
WANT A SETTLEMENT.
Granite manufacturers Negotiating
With Barre Men.

Bsrre. VT, April I9.-President George
A. Mitchell of Quincy, Mass, Isaac
Woodbury. Of Milford. ". H. and $. W..
Jones of Boston all Of the New England
Granite Manufacturers association were
In consultation hare today with the Barre
association, with an obi ,ct In view of de-
wishing ways and means Of coming 10 an
arrangsUent whereby the ganfts cntters
oan come to an agreement. The mesting
was OF q very friendly nature. NO friction
marring the proceedings. yet no definite
plan was arranged. The matter was left
with the B are executive committee to re-
port at q meeting of tbs b ,rre association
Saturday night. The principal business
was to see II b are concerns would stand
By the Nav England oorcsrn If an agree
ment could be reached. This request, OF
course included those dealers who had de-
clined to grant the demand OF the cutters
for a basis of thirty-H7e cent minimu m
hour wages The association asked such
Barre dealers to stand by it In the otfer
already made to the GUITARS. Bat ID 10
understood that Is ires dealers ara satts-
iieo with their own position toward the
cutters and will refuss to Jin this as soci-
aticn in its plan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
TENNEssEE REPUBLICANS.

Nashville, Tenn. April 19.-Ihs Rspub-
lican state convention net in the Capitol
today and wss call. ID TO order BY Con-
gresham Brownlow, chair man Ct the
state executive committee. Delegates
whose seats wers not contested were ad-
misted to the hall by t!oks. while those
whose seats are contested congregated In
the corridors. The minority men Ct tie
state committee pre- s,ntsd protest
against the ASTON If ths majority Ct the
COMMITTEES In tbs mattsr If admission
by tickets, opposing the MAKING Ct a
temporary roll and recommending ttat
all delegates he admitted to the floor.
The protest was ruled out II order.
4 fer eleotioR Congrsssran Gibson tenn
porsry chairman the convention ac-
iournsd until O'Clock tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
MURDERED ENTIRE FAMILY

Fredericton. NJ b., April Johannes
Little, q rugged oarpsntsr. six feet tall
and co pears old. Ia under arrFst here
charged with the murder CT Edward
Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence and thres chill
dren. The tragedy occurred at Lake
vile Corner on February 81. when the
Lawrencs house was burned In the might.
Oscar Lawrenee, q SON aad Little, who
had heen doing some work on the lpiace.
we're the only ones who escaped, and Lit
tie, 1t Is claimed, rsflssi to assist In res.
cuing the others.
The hearing will take place April 20 at
Lakeville Corner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20

Bsss hits-@Cineinnsti. Is: Chicago. 1
krrors--CiucinnstL 81 Chicago. 4 bst-
terisE-Phtllips.S Sc 1tt and Psftz; orfntn'
Menefse and Donahus.
YOUNG A STUMBLING BLOCK.
50 Louis, April boy Yong proved
. vssisabls stumblins block 20 he Pitts
burg team today In the opening game Of
the season. ge allowed but nvs hits,
struck out nine mon and folded his p,-
sition brilliantly. Scores
n Sa 800 90 o o 90
Hits. 10. Louis. Z; Pfttsburg. 8. Err
rurs, ct Louis, .: Pittsburg, 3. Batter
les, Young and UCounor; Lever, Wsd-
dell and miner.
RowDoTE DEFEATS BRUEswIC
Brunswick, April 10 -Bowdoin de-
fested Brunswick 10 the opening game Of
the season here today. A fisidina error
In the nth inning lost the game to
Bfunsv iok. The score: =.
B BaU.a: iissSoo DO
Base hits--Bowdoip, q; Brunsyick. 8.
Errors-Bowaofs, 4; Bruuswiok. = Bet
tsriss-kellsy and Trainsr; Williams
Bryant and EdgAr.
AZ wersssssr-HoIy Gross. .; Brown. p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
RECEPTION TO COMMANDER
SHAW,

Boston, April 10 The reception which
waa too have been given TO Commsn-
Albert d. Shaw by the MAG
saehusetts Il. a. b.. at the time tf the
recent state encampment. but was pre-
vented by the Sudden death of his wifi,
was held In Mechanics hall this afssr-
noon, taxing the firm Of a mammoth
campfire In which flliy 600 members Of
g A. X. posts throughout Massachusetts,
and their feiends, participated. Com
mander-in-Ghaf shaw In his address,
took occasion to reply to some tf tee
statements made In recent speech here
to Com lssioner Of Pensions Evans. bis
words being grsetad with shouts Of an-
yroval by the great gathering Of veteran.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
OUR AMBULANCE CORPS.
Officially Reported That They Have
Taken Up Arms.

Officially Reported That They Have
Taken Up Arms.
Washington, April 19.-United States
Consul Hay at Pretoria has notified the
ate department by cattle Of the report
ed action OF the members Of the Chicago
ambulance corrs In taking up arms In
the Boer army, instead Of continuing
with the hosI itai corps to which they had
Pledged then solves upon leaving the
United States.
Apparently the Portuguese authori-
ties at Lourenco Marques tad doubts rs
to the actual neutrality OF these men for
the party YVES detained many days at the
port tefers they were allowed to proceed
over the railroad to Pretoria. The dis
patches stated that letter from Miss
Barton turned the lids In their favor.
Miss Barton was said to have declared
that certain members OF the party were
known to her and believed to be going
under true oolors.
The officials here say that nothing can
be done by the government to prevent
such violations Of faith as are reported
from South Africa. The men did not go
out with arms and so did not fulill the
legal description Of a tilbuatering party
which would have enabled the United
States authorities to prevent their depar-
turs. 1t would appear that unless the
British government can induce tina Port
ugusss NO take . different view of their
obligations Portuguese South Africa
viii remain an open doorway for recruits
entering the Tran ssaal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
Roberts Reported Ready
to Move.
GEN Hunter ..of Natal Division
Consults Lord Roberts.

London, April 20-4 10 a. ma deiuse
operations in the s,utheEstern part Ct the
Free Stats almost TO standstill. The
creeks have become roaring rivers, and
the roads are streams ef mud. A singu-
lar ne ,ssage, dated Bioen f,uteinr April
~, 10 55 q. M, and beginning: "Vin
Press censor, Bloom IN tein. reports an
exchange ef shots In the direction of
De Vets Dorp where the Beers are said to
bs osntralipg "sfssr the Withdrawal
from wepsnsr."
There Is nothing else to indicate thas
the Investment Of Wspsnsr has been
abandoned by the Beers.
notwithstanding tho rain, however, the
British have made some progress Is
Dswets Dorp has been occupied by them,
probably BY the advancs ct Gen. Rund-
Less 1ivision.
An obscure message from Aliwal
North, dated April 10, says that Gen.
Brahant has arrived thsFes but whether
he returned alone or with his troops IL
not clear. Beer reports fcom Aliwal
nuELn aver buob A-ohz osooC ~ Az wv ~~SeA .
are at Wepener.
Extended reports If the Bloem fontein
concert f,r the benefit # the widows and
orphans have been osbied. No less than
seven fspArats accounts are published In
London today.
lhe concert, the weather. and the bare
statsnent that Lord Roberts 10 ready to
move are about the only things that the
csnsor has allowed to pass and the ocrrs-
spondent who announced that Lord Rob.
erts is ready to move does not spec fy the
direction in which he IL going.
Gen. Hunter. from Natal, commanding
the newly f,rmsd division, arrived at
Bloen f,ntsin yesterday (Tbursdsy). and
l. # Immediately ffter cor fsrring with
Lord Robarts. 70 what point he proceed
ed is not menti med; but Ii Is understood
that he will operate west CT BiceT fon-
tein.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
DEFEAT FOR BOSTON.
National League Season Opened With
Good Weather and Big Attendance.

Boston. April 19-undsr the fairest
skies and In the balmiest weather Of the
sEripe, ten Thousand BostoDians welcomed
the season Of national league baseball, to-
day. Boston had for its opponent the
Philadelph tsam and suffered defeat In
the tsnth ianing, after what. speaking
oonservatively, might be called fair
game. The visitors were on top with a
great lead until the ninth through the
stsadipess and effective pitching Of Orth.
hut then came q etreRk OF batting and
Bofton tied the score. The batting rally
Was really the feature. Freeman was sent
In to bat for Clarke, and hit the third
pitched bail over the right field fence.
This surprised Ortiz very much and te-
fore he had recovered Boston had batted
In nine runs, eight being earned. A rank
error by Lowe In the hrst half OF the
ninth inning. gave Philadelphia life.
Then with two men on bases, Mo karland
drove this bal TO deep center, scoring two
runs. Bsrnhardt retired the Bostons
with ease In their halt and the game was
won. The score:
Boston, 40 o Oil
Phiia., 0 o . l s-ls
Base hits-Boston, 25; Philadelphia,
10. Errors-Boston. b; PhilRdslphia, ..
Battsriss- Bernhardt, Ortiz ana MoFar-
land; Willis, Bailey, Niohels and Clarke.
and Sullivan. Umpire Connolly. At
tendance-i0 COO.
CLOSE CALL FOR BROOKLYN.
New York, April i9.-Eiftsen thousand
persons witnessed the opening Of the
baseball season at the Polo grounds this
afternoon. The game throughout
ahounded in good pitching and fielding.
The score;
Brooklyn, % o o 0 0-S
New York, o. o 0 0-2
Base hits--Brooklyn, z; New York. ic.
EIrors-Brooklyn, 5: New f3rk, j.. bat
teries -ksnnsdy and Me6ule; Carriek
and Grady. Atteadance-16.O0O .
CHICAGO STARTS WITH VICTORY.
Cincinnati, April 1e.-OinoiBnati was
defeated by Chicago In the opening game
Of the season. For five innings Oinoin-
natl held an advantage. but in the sixth
i've hits and q tafe on balls Melted the
| visitors five runs Ihe locals found
Griffith eafy but Menefee kept the hitf
scattered. Attendance nearly ls,oC0 The
score:
Cincinnati LIS LII
Chicago 0 V-A'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
BOUGHT MINES.

st John, N. b April IA. Il. Nc
Elwee Of New York. left for home today
after having completed the purchase OF
the Albert mines property, comprising
about tftsen hundred acres Of coal land
and the Salisbury and Harvey railroad.
which extsnds from the soHn Of Alosrt
to SALISBURY where IL iOins the lntsr-
Colonial railway. The Hoe 10 TO be great
" Improved and the laying OF sixty-four
pound rails, for the accommodation or
hsa w loads will be begun at once. MIR.
McElwee states it Is his inteneion TO
thoroughly exploit the mineral rights on
his aeouisition. he win give the enter
prise his personal attention and In a
shors time will move 60 New b 'unswiek
with his family 10 oversee the develop
men Of his property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
REBELLION GROWS.

Accra, Gold Coast Colony, West Africa,
April I9.-The governor, Sir Frederick
Mitchell Hodgdon, wires f'om kumasiie
that the other tribes IRE rising again and
be asks for assistanos. The loyal Bskuis
havs nsan attauksd By the Atlantis and
sou have heen killed Il is feared that
this will compel them to Join the rebel
lion.
Evidently ths mattsr L. extremely seri-
Gus and was m inimized until 1t was too
late.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
A CITY OF CANARDS.

BIoemfsntefn Getting n Bad Repata-
ton.
! London. April so.-The Bioemfontsin
correspondent Of the Aorning Post tele-
graphing Wednesday says:
:This city OF canArds has been brood
ing impossible psaoe rumors during the
last few days. Everyone now awaits
eagerly the announcement OF renewed
advs nne.
'sThe latest arrivals Of rsmoEnts show
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
GOV. TAYLOR INDICTED.
A Persistent Report I'm Kentucky TO
That Erect.

frankfort. April 1s.--It is Professionally
reported here tonight that Governor Tay-
lor has been indictsd by the grand Jury
and that the Indictment was returned to-
day along with those against Captain
Davis and Green Golden. but that this
Indictment will not bs given out antil
Governor lay lor returns from Washing
ton.
Judge Can trill, has fixed April 30 for
the arraignment of Whitaker AMI Combs
indicted as principals In the Goebsi as-
sassination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20

IN fmprsvsmsnt on the sarlis< arrf<ais.'
The Blosmfansein Correspondent OF
the Daily CArOniais. seisersphing Thurs
dsy. ssys; ~. =-s--e---s-
"Ths requisite renounts and tu1ip-
ments have arrived and all the infantry
divisions ana nov supplied utth ientA
rThs Bos's In the immsaiats -asigh hor-
hood are quiet. but bosh sidss are stsadi-
iy preparing for the coming struggle.
Lord Roberts is now ready. +
Several lots Of concealed arms and
ammunition haze ossa discovered hers
this week. =
sThs epidemic II snssrio fsvsr Il ssat-
Ing" ~ Fs.-.s.
The despatsh to the Morning Post from
Kimberley dated wednesday sayas >
"Lord Methuen has Issued . proolama-
ton forbiding civilians to carry arms
without military permits and ordering
retels 60 surrsnder all ssFviceabIs mod
ern arms by May 9.
"At present the military here ara main
~ oroupisd In collecting arms and ar
resting rebels; but everywhere points 30
an early resumption Of activity"
PLENTY OF WA TER.
Bicen f,ntein, April l9.-Durins the
last ten days there has heen constant
rains, and an enormous quantity If vat
or hes fallen. These conditions, although
extremely unoon Rtahle. 90 far rs the
soldiers ara concernsd, have had their sd-
vantages, for every dam In the country
rounu about is nlied. and the question If
water, which hitherto has beeu one Ct
great diiiior lty, Is now practically solved.
The troops will he able to move In any
direction with certainty Of finding q
sufficisnoy Of water. The whole regular
and volunteer drafts hare arrived; aud
the highland brigade 10 now at Its full
strength.
Lady Robsrta ana he r Daughters have
arrived ut Bloom Intsin.
NO RESIGNATION MENTIONED.
London. April 90. = The LadysmIth cor-
repondent of the Daily TelsGrapt In y
despatch dated Wednesday, April Is, says:
"The news Of the nature Of the de-
spatch OF Lord Roberts to the war office
regarding the Spion kop operations has
oreatsd much comment locally; but no
resignations are mentioned"
A despatch to the Daily Nsws from
Pretoria datsd Monday. April 10, says:
"Prince Bsratrion Morgan, a Russian
nobisman, was Killed at the same sime
with General LIE Wills b IL Mareul."
Bishop EaEtsll, bishop Of the Amsrioan
Methodist EpisoopaI church for Africa.
who Will sail for the United statss Sat
urdsy BY the st. Louis, says TINT he CON-
sidsrs Grsas Britain has been enttrsly
right In ths south African trouble from
the outset and he expresses the hops that
Dutch south Africa win be converted In
to B.itish south Africa. While speaking
kindly of the Dutch leaders and creditipg
them with many tine and robust traits.
be saga:
81 wish to see England win bscauss
her victory VIII mean progress. better
treatment fur the blacks and greater well
fare for the b ,ers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-20
md: spproprs.ssa IN shis biID to o. oco. :

and. spproprtstsd IN this bii1 to % &C.,
IO0.
Mr.. Mudd Of Maryland reserved point
of order sgsiuss tire amsndmsnt.
Mr.. Cannon said he had teen informed
that the arohitsct's plans for the im-
provement c1mpiste, involved totsl sx-
penditure of tlAo0o.C00. Ths cadet bar
racks which were % house ss5 boys wvrs
% cost $500. 900. This was teyond all
reason, he said, and he modified his
amendment TO provice also for the reduc-
tIon Of the limit Of cost OF the cadet
barracks from % 800 COZ so 5000 OOO.
Mr.. Nuid defended the prog ossd im-
provsmsnts at AnnsroIia The navy
wants to grow. Tbsrs would be more
aadsts at the academy and it was proper
that the Institution sheuld be worthy Of
the great service Into which the young
men were to graduate. Mr.. Hill OF Con-
nsetiout supposted the amendpsnt and
assaulted the extrsvasance Of the com n o.
tee.
Mr.. Dayton OF West virainia defended
the COMMITTEES. He said that the house
was responsible Tor the gre at expenditure
proposed at Annapolis. Congress tad
smhardsd upoa the projsot and II 10 wss
to bs osrrisd ous, ind appropriation in
the bill must stand. The COMMITTEES had
net apprtved OF this original prejsot. In
the course OF bis remarks, Mr.. Dayton
raid the architect, n be received 5 per
cert CT the cost Of the building would
receive between sec. 600 aud $500. COO.
nefA n. A~h
offered o substitute Tor his original
amendment to apprc priAts SEQ tu1 for
the cadet barracks. providing that before
any Of the money vac expended plans
should DO submitted and approved By ths
secretary Of the ravy which would keep
tho cost Of the whole Improvement with
in s6.OOO,c0l, Including the sI,s0J, 600
already appropriated and the sum car
ried by the bill. fns substitute was
agreed to 10 to a.
MIR. Mudd gave notice that he would
Demand q separate vote on the amend
ment In the House.
without complsting the bill the oom-
mittee arose.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Of n assaoh usstts offered
In open House q resolation to appropri-
ate $50, COO for monument In Washington
to the fem hattIed farmers" who resisted
the British at Concord, in the first battle
Of the Revolution, l25 years ago today.
It was referred and then the House adj
iourned.
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, April BIN accordance
with ths Recommendation Of the Prssi-
dent In bis messages rent 10 Congress yes
terdsy, the Senate today passed joint
resolution providing for the admin ter
ing Of ,ivil affairs In Porto Rioo, pend
ing appointment Of officers under the
Porto Kicsn governments law recently
enacted. During most tf the session, the
slisksn civil code bill WAS under COILS d.
Grafton, the debate continuing on the
Hansbroush alien mtnsrs amendment.
Mr.. Carter presented formally his sub
stituts far the HAnshrogh amendment
and delivered q speech In support Ct it.
Mr.. Spooner antagonizsd both the ortR!-
mol and substitute amsndments, hslding
that the courts ought 10 settle the oor-
Hicting claims without inter are nee by
Congress-.