davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
ELLIOT BAY TO RECEIVE DIRT
FROM SECOND AVE. REGRADE

ration In lIuc IN the HluielnK mat
ter The company several months
ago asked che council to yacutr
blanchard street between Railroad
aud Elliott avenues The request
was made while Mullen was 90 in
the hospital bat ~ has not been
granted yet 10 il said that Mullen
heard OF the fact that the request
wa iu the hands Of the streets com
mitteo aud asked that u be kept un
der HdYiaemont for while
Postpone confederation until /
either dtu or get out OF this hos
mtal" la the remark he Is reported
90 have made
Tho section 81 blanchard street
asked BY the company o. not worth
much to the city but Il IL OF I'm
menao value 90 the Pacific Coast
company Tho street divides biz
chunks 81 the eumpany's property
aud would be of lnratimable value
70 q " acquired Mullen quietly re-
minded the Pacific Coast represent
alive Of this fact this morning iie
Withdrew bis objections VERY short
~ anrruard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
GAMBLERS FIGHT
WITH POLICEMEN
WILD SCENES At BoNEsrGEL ON EooE OF ROSEBUD AGENCY
Will NECESSARY QUILL TIE RorlSG

round up Of the gamblers ami
crooks. vho backed alauly cad
making a stand At the railway
tracks where two hundred shots
urrr fired
The gamblers we're seen 70 carry
of number Of their men. THE
best estimates say twelve we're
wounded Forty five prisoners were
captured and are held today Ia the
stock Yarda. guarded by = hgndred
men lt il feared a riot will be
rferIpltatet in an effort 70 secure
their release
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

HER OUT
OF BED

=HahY ard I wanted 20 50 90 the
HIfHua. hut when We asked him. ne
saf angry ard H#aIHed terribly. and
that night when We sent u bed be
see into such a temper that he
kicked me aut on the floor
This WaH sample ~ the feaas
uany uiFeu b. Mrs blanche l.. Red
maud before Superior Judge Griffin
thia morning during the trial Of her
divorce suit against Grant y RED
mand After she had told how her
husband had beaten her black ara
blue on several occasions and had
just rvaded the non support statute.
the court granted decree allowing
Mrs Redmond the custody 81 htr
little daughter and IS q week all
mauT
william r FistHhouae. a Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
AL OBJECTIONS To IT SWEPT AWAY At TIE MEETING or
MAJOR MILLS AND CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY WIN IN.
rEREsrup PARTIES TODAY

fume well provided with danger
signals nt uIHht au a. not q make
lt IA menace to navigation II fur
theH ugreeH ~ have the fuma com
pIeted within ~ DAYS after pefmlH.
aluu Ia guufad him hy the var de-.
pBfIment uuleHa the latter DELAYS
him he expects 90 be alWuue out
DIRT hy Stgptsmbrr lu thH CON.
nsefIun EuHIneer Cuiteui explained
that hy that time the season OF h.
rlKauug iaNua would have ended
and that there would be- more
plentiful water supply. allowing the
contractor the uHe Of ~ u0Q. an0 sal
Ions a day
Councilman Mullen reminded the
representative uf the HnDin, Coast
company this morning OF matter
which ia likeY to keep that gorpo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
Wild man
CAPTURED
JOHN DAVIS. Az UNFORTUNATE BENTON MINER TAKEN AZ.
TER five DAYS ~ WOODS ABOUT RAvEssoALE

STARK naked hair starved hIa Hsln
Cat % pieces by five days SANDER
ms IN the woods John Davis Of
Rrutau. was captured aIthIa a few
m .isa Hf the lead works GO the ga.iar
river aafrf#efhH If mIie from &c.
attic yesterday afternoon iu
charge OF Deputy sheriff starHItfh.
90 RaFeaadala he Waa brought Go
the county jail thiH afternoon &c.
was captured hF JACK Fra -. an
81 deputy sheriff ~ RaFeHaHale
Who Nhs one Of the uaaa that Iru
Raven sdaia fhe day before In charge
of Deputy Sheriff sfaralth. % got
the unfortunate mar
Davis Is insane tie was coal
miner ras.aIaa with bfH wife and
three children az Waafaa Recently
be- Raa brought home FROM the Co.
zane asylum. f. being believed that
De had recovered Last SUNDAY Do
escaped iIam H.a home and until
yesterday afternoon bal been san.
deriuE alone n che nafHiraa forests
a'auE the Calar rlFeU Yesterday
afternoon De aaa seen by George
tan1aburF the keeper az the head
works ~ miles from Reufdg %
was found to b. Impossible = ap.
proaHh him and the sheriff At Ra-
venadala was notified
A posse vas organized and after
four hours search Of the woods IN
the vicinity be was caught and
erHoWered BY Fraser HY that
time be was So exhausted that he
could not make an effective fight
BE waa taken % the home Of Mr.
Landahurg and clothed but Il vas
with difficulty that he could be tn
dgHed 10 eat any food Az aaon az
DO RECEIVERS from hts terrible ekps-
ILnn.. be vi lI-LaLLE b cont ha-L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
Admiration Is
the Power of
Publicity

we remember best what we al.
mlfa most
Tho plano which ereitsa the al
miraiian % the public most IL the
one which. BY t. cArvfuIusaa o. 81
srutloa In workmanship through
cot produces. that eXeelleut appsaI
ancn aud filinesa % tone
lta the same old story A veil
pleased customer la our best anvor-
tiacmenl because rs always Mrs
smith has a Hobart n cable. Kim
hali or Johnston plano. therefore
would Ike one In OAK Ike herr.
Cali on 10. It vii BE- to your tn
tersat. ard you arr always welcome
a. the store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
Antwerp and marked sugar

BEUIIS. Iuly = There IH great
indignation over the capture Of the
H.auaia Herr BALM. managing dl=
rector af tho Hamburg American
linz dispatched an urgent telegram
- tho kaiser. uf Eluth Cape. pro
testing against the seizure The
company publishes statement IN
which II states that steamers owned
bY n are forbidden 90 carry con
IfnhuuH
Nearly every afternoon paper de
mands naval denomination at
uufa Orders have already been dis
hatahrI - the German amba 1adJr
~ 81 Petersburg demanding the re
lease OF the Scandal
Information has been received
here that five German steamers.
bought bY Russia and transformed
into cruisers sailed from lIbau yes
tsrday f1f an unknown destination
They Wlil probably prey on Mcdit
tsrfaueau commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
TEETH SPECIALS
Until August the
Browns Painless Dentists

NllI make special los school rates
iu order that all school children
may come and have theIH teeth cared
fer during vacation.
These are the only dentists in Sc
affle having the late botanical ais-
furrrF 10 apply 90 tie gums for
Painless Extracting Filling and
Growing Teeth. ana guaranteed for
ten years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

nONESTEEt. s.. u July g As
a result 90 a slid night % shooting
aud q rounding up II graffsfa by
a vigilance COMMITTEES. troupa wili
likely ho hefe H1on. Two police
men. SchoaubrouFh and Harris.
we're shot Iu front If the Pike sa-
leon A gang came out ~ the re-
sort and ordered the police away.
Then the shooting began ofnger
SfhaauhrouEh suffered scalp
wound and officer Harris sas shot
ia the lcE
The policemen then began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

- the insane ASYLUM
Davis uaa injured while ~ work
Ia the Heatou mine about four years
ago A rask frIi aHan bic head arH
Il was aHme time before he rrrdY
cred from the injury ii lie believed
that LOT of blood formed over
he brain. for since that time h
las suffered from attacks 81 TEN
Hufars IHHaH#fv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

% bluff by means Of life line 1hs
aud many other difficulties we're
HurHa#HfuIly overcome and on July
DO IT the present year the first
Vnfar wa brought through tho
fIume and the giants set f1 work
The most difficult section Of the
ditch wac tho construction ~ "a
ilume along the face Of "a bluff 900
feet In lauFth with the exception
Df some additional work on the
quaffz property HT HaF BIAS COM
ploied hIa work HItb the Mansfield
company Ne Intends ~ make
short stay I'm the East uc leaves
In few day On HI return 10
AluHu be- viii take ~ Hamr dHFeia
uumeuf work for another company
Mr. Day stated that since the re-
ports have become circulated
throughout the section OF south
eastern Alaska ~ che value of tho
property on MeGInuis creek there
haa been % rush Of pro- I'D. tors aud
mining men 10 that place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

mo UU"NTNU o Our INV Up.
TOWN nHANCtA
IAn first Avenue.
O. sp a. Wurth 90 Second Hand House
fHrnlHhInM tUrfHff sIuW EuFuituI s..
EanErH GarprtH Stoves, ete4 etc At
. lower GIHHHr than ever offered be
fore We have ramH Co ataA and maAn
what wa say GHH cur prices.
sale Now ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
ID. s. JOHNSTON CO
eo3 Second Ave- Burke BLDG.
Beth phonss-26o.

BABY knocked q chunk out Of the
pianof
Don't feel miserable. Ne can fin
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

Crossns and bfIdrc W8rk AZ loa
prices = specially. Our Patent Dou-
bic Suction will hold your teeth Up.
NO STUDENTS.
Cone IH at once and f#Ea adNan-
faEe a. IaH rates All work done BY
specialists without pain and guar
ante6d for 90 years
BROWNS PAINLESS DENTISTS,
Ti3 FIRST Avenue
HariHEa D. e. s 6 Union UInrk
next q Macdonald q aaathwtek.s
office hours s 20 g. sunday. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

Pleasant Beach Sunday. Boats
leave Pier . hourly Co round tip.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23
RUSSIANS SEIZE
GERMAN VESSEL
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINER TAKEN A. RUSSIAN PRIZE
GREAT igDioHAroH THROUGHOUT GERMANY
my asrIpps News Ass'ui

suEz. July 2a Tho Hamburg
American steamer Scandal arrived
hera today flying the Russian flag
and In possesaIpn If a prize crew
She will enter the canal immedI
utely and proceed "a Russian port
where a Russian court will pass
upon her claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

The Filling uf the deep WAlerH uf
Elliott bay with dirt aiuigrd from
SECOND avenue hN Contractor Euitk
SON viii commence september I 10
the latter secures from tho war de.
partmeut the permission which he
will ask this afternoon All ab.
icctIons 70 the nll made by local
Interests were swept away az the
conference held this morning ID.
tween Major Mills aud Representa-
tlvea Of the various Interests eau-
gvrued IL 10 not expected that the
secretary of var viii find serious
objection To the plan that has AZ
last taken definite shape
u the war department accepts the
proposition a. anticipated Il will
mean that the regrade Of of Second
avenue and adjacent streets. To-
Frthef with the lowering nf tho
AUDITING property. can and must be-
completed within eight months Tho
dirt from the north end 81 Second
avenue viii De alulcpd into the bay
That from the south end will BE-
carried away by cars aud dumped
into the lower portions - the city
on Occidental and Railroad avenues
a. fast A. three great steam shovela
can scoop Il out one af the steam
shuyela will arrive Monday
Major Millis. local United States
engineer Superintendent B4sart
representing the Pacific Coast com
pany. Mayor Nichols. az West Sc
attic. representing the United Ware
house company Chairman Mullen.
90 the streets committee Gsorsa p
CoitcFill. who has been employed
as engineer - Contractor Brick
son. Contractor Erickson. himself.
Congressman Humphrey and BORN
~ Councilman james Eat together
this morning az the conference aaa
talked business.
Major Mills said that The GOVERN
ment would accept no haif com
rlrte plans from the contractor
that it would have 10 b. satiafisa
on every single point before Il
would allow the work 70 20 ahead
" hen the Intricate matter had baan
thoroughly thrsshed out h Wna
found that the Pacific Coast ean-
ranY. owners ~ the Oriental Ha4k
and The United Warehouse Com.
panay. lssacca Of the dock. were the
only interests protesting aFaIHat
me plans AZ outlined. which saa
the only feasible one
10 vas then that the conference
became heated Mayor Sfehofa ~
West Seattle. representing the
United Warehause rnmaanv So
oven a lecture on citifanahIs BY
con FrssHmau Humphrey and sew.
srnl n the others present eHHar-
iHfr1isnt UaHzHtt rushed CD SIHh.
els defence. bat 10 waa uasIsss
itnth men we're finally shown fhat
tsfY #srr wrong and uifhaHsa
their objections The aamuaHTaH
enc ths owner and the ether the
lessee af the Oriental daek. ohtaet.
~ % fhs construction ~ the Hra.
POSED flume. which Is - carry the
atrf from Second avenue Into deem
water at blanchard street fH order
o. deposit the Dirt UHl Ear enough
CD that the ON would not boz hIEHsr
than = feet below ila f#Ia water.
e. ia required. Eric anH wanted e.
extend bis fllme On feet beyond the
new hafhor lias witch the govern
Henf proposes - establish AZ the
pqlnt
The proposed Glus VII run ont
INTO The bay -fa feet from fha wharf
Gf.nH.fH ##HaHrrH.f fHsf BE- III a. -
fore make % difficult 70 land rsa-
cells af the dock When % was
found that there vac no other point
20 which the flumo could DO con
atrurfsH. Congressman Humphrey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

ST PETERSBURG. July % "
iH announced that adWrea have
been received from the captain Of
the steamer 81 Petersburg that tsd.
more steamers carrying contfaband
have been seized by him In the Rcd
sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

LONDON July p n la reported
Ia stock exchange circles that con
trahand 81 war vas discovered
aboard the steamer Malaeea. now
al suda bay u vas shipped At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-23

Or. NJ. !. Mclaughlin ous 70
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
SCIENCE AIDING AeRlcuLTuRE.

Pittsburg Post: The achievement
of college professors in showing an
industry of modest standing but fun
damental Importance how to enhance
it's productions have reached monu-
mental results. An Iowa professor,
by inducing the farmers to make a
scientific selection of seed and teach
ing them a more careful preparation
of the ground, enlarged the corn crop
of that state by about 100, 600, 900
bushels. A Maine professor is show
ing how, by selection in breeding,
hens can be induced to lay twice as
many eggs as the ordinary fowls.
Cornell professors are charging the
old lesson on the increase of milk
from cows. A Minnesota teacher has
developed a handy and improved
breed of wheat. A Nebraskan in the
same line has outlined a plan of Gull
tivation that will secure crops on
semi-arid land without irrigation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
CARS FOR FRIENDS ONLY.

Minneapolis Journal: One of the
beauties of the railway monopoly
which now exist in the northwest from
Minneapolis to the Pacific coast is re-
vealed by the following sentence from
an article in the Chicago Live Stock
World:
ut 1t next to impossible to secure
cattle cars west of st. Pauf~-if the
stuff is routed by a non-merger line
between that point and Chicago"
That mean that the Montana stock
man who wishes to ship his cattle
owe the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern to the Twin Cities and
thence to Chicago over some other
line than the Burlington is confronted
by an alarming scarcity of cars. In
consequence, some of the cattlemen OF
Montana and North Dakota have had
to resort to roundabout routes to get
their cattle to market, and some have
had to give it up altogether. Some
cattle have been shipped from Mon
tana via Lethbridge and the Canadian
Pacific and 500 lines. One cattleman
finding that he could get no Ears on
the Great Northern, drove his cattle
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
MERRIMENT REIGNs SUPREME
FOR FOUR HOURS.
PARTY LEADERS OVER FIRE
Attempt to Reorganize Democratic
Party the Hit Of the Even
inqs.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE first
dinner OF the Gridiron club for the
season was given at the Arlington no.
tel last night and the beautifully deco
rated dining room rang with merri-
ment for more than four hours, great
~ to the delight of the 200 persons
present. The recent election afforded
the famous club of Washington CORE
s%pondents an opportunity to make
mirth at the expense of both the sue
cessful and the defeated parties, prom
inent representatives of both being
present to enjoy the quips and bur-
lesque which were presented with
Gridiron humcr and pleasantly. Cab
met officers, senators and representa-
tives and also diplomatic officers
were there to be put on the gridiron
and also to appreciate the clever
schemes which had been concocted
for their especial benefit.
Hit Of the Evening.
An attempt to reorganize the demo-
cratic party, in which Cleveland,
Bryan, Watson, Debs, Davis, Taggart
and others were i~mpersonated by
members of the club, and into which
{. fortune teller, full of wit and alive
to the general situation, injected him
self, made the hit of the evening.
The dead letter Office, to which a
member of the club has recently been
appointed chief, al opened and
some curious and %unheard-of letters
to prominent guests were un-
earthed.
Musical Feature.
b musical feature was one of the
best, and topical songs, choruses and
solos, dedicated especially to those
who sat at the tables, were enjoyed
the dinner.
Among the guests present were
Speaker Cannot, Vice President-elect
Secretary Morton, Secre-
tary Metcalf, Senators Aldrich, ALI
son, Beverage, Cockrell, Dietrich,
Dolliver, E1kins, Foraker, German,
Plat of Connecticut and
Scott. Representatives Cowherd and
George B. Cortelyou,
of the republican national
committee; former Senator Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia, Elmer Dover,
J. Pierpont Morgan and E. P. Ripley,
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13

Credit is due the Ded Lodge Picket
for the excellent judgment and rare
discrimination it displays in the selec-
ton of it's reprint matter. A short
time ago, something over a week,
The Gazette published an account OF
a meeting held in this city in the in
terest of the proposed beet sugar fac
tory. The article was quite lengthy
and written with due regard to accu-
racy and detail. In it's last issue the
Picket %reproduces it verbatim, but in
the haste of getting it before the
printer the little item of giving credit
saams to have been overlooked.
This, however, is no indictment of the
esteemed Red Lodge contemporaries
power of dlscernment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13

New York Tribune: We are glad
to see that Judge Parker is to be a
continuing force in American politics.
He may lie moldering in the New
York law office, but his soul goes
marching on in a high-minded practi-
toner OF pure politics and pure
~inence, the Honorable Bourke Cock
ran. Mr.. Cochran has signalized the
meeting of congress with a bill to
save the poor, but honest, voters OF
the United States from selling them
selves to wicked politicians with our
dies of IS bills. He is going to do it
by compelling campaigners TO adopt
the plan devised by George Foster
Peabody, the democratic treasurer,
for small popular subscriptions, a plan
which, sad to relate, did not meet
with the favor OF Mr.. Belmont, Mr..
McCarren and other practical gener-
ais of the Parker forces. Mr.. Pea
body issued an appeal for dimes and
dollars from the patriotic working
men, but, Mr.. Belmont preferred
checks from %plutocrats.
Mr.. Cochran is going to shut the
door Of patriotic opportunity against
the p%lutocrat by posting before an in
dignant public every man and corpor-
alton who gives more than $50 to a
campaign fund. The millionaire may
feel that he is only doing his duty in
the measure of his means when he
offers $1,000, but the future treasurer
is sternly to wave him back under
penalty of being pilloried by Mr..
Cochran as a political corruptionist.
Henry Gassaway Davis, or his sue
cessor as the "Old man opulent" on
the democratic ticket, will have a
chance to hand owe his $50 and no
more. A half dozen gentlemen will
never again get together and chip in
$250,000 to tide over the last agonies
of another Parker campaign. Mr.. Bel
mont's next campaign will be financed
by n of his subway ticket agents,
trained to make millions by gathering
in scent pieces.
The scheme is a beautiful one. It
it had been in operation this year,
wealthy democratic would now ne bet
ter off. We hope to hear much elo-
quent advocacy of it from Mr.. Cock
ran and other democrats, and per-
haps they might possibly vote for it
if they were sure there was no danger
of it's becoming a law. AS a piece OF
claptrap it is fully up to Mr.. Cock
rams average.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13
THEY ARE a CURIOSITY.

Spokane Spokesman-Review: The
presidential election returns from
South Carolina are a curiosity. The
official vote was: Parker, 52,863;
Roosevelt, 2,271; Debs, %; Watson,
Ill.
The population of South Carolint in
1900 was 1,34U,316, of which $751; O7
were white and 782,321 were black.
Assuming the the population is now
1,500, O00, only about 3h per cent OF
the population voted. Out of an esti-
mated population Of 100000 in the
state OF Washington, about $4,000
voted, or nearly 20 per cent.
The strange feature of the South
Carolina result is that out of a popu-
lation of 100000 only 2,271 repupli-
cans cared to vote, dared to vote or
were permitted to vote. There must
be republicans there. In the presiden-
tial election OF 1872, $4,000 of them
voted; in 1876 their total vote was
1900, and in 1880 it was $4,000. From
that time to- the present there has
been a steady decline in the republ1-
can vote, due, of course, to the edict
of South Carolina democrats that 1T
it shall not be cast, or, If cast, that
it shall not be counted. And so the.
republican vote has fallen from $1,000
in 1884 to $4,000 in 1888 and 1892, to
4,423 in 1896, to 1879 in 1900, and to
2,271 in 1904.
If this is not disfranchisement, it Is
hard to say what ACKNOWLEDGMENT
is. And is it any wonder, when con-
ditions in a state of 1,5OO,O 900 people
are such that only 2,271 members OF
one of the great parties see any use
in going through the perfunctory duty
of voting, that some people should
demand that congressional represent
tation be fixed in accordance with the
recognition of political rights in that
commonwealth?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-13

to have representation in the house
out of all proportion to the number
OF their citizens. In spite of the fact
that for the last twenty years the
number of voters has decreased in
the southern states they are still per.
mitted to elect representatives on the
basis of the population then repre-
| scented by the number of their voters.
| The result is that states whose total
vote is not in excess of that cast by
a single congressional district in some
Of the more densely populated states
of the east have as many as a half doz-
en- congressman. To bring the matter
earer hOme-some of those states do
not cast as many votes as Montana,
yet this state is compelled to be con-
tent with but one congressman, while
they have six or seven.
The contention has been made that
to change the existing order would be
unfair, as those states have the popu-
lation, even though the vote they cast
does not indicate the fact. This does
not alter the case. Having wilfully
~disfranchised a large proportion OF
those who under the highest law OF
the land-the constitution-are de.
clared to be invested with all the
rights of citizenship, it is manifestly
unjust to the other states that con-
tinue their respect for the law hat
they shoula be permitted to have that
to which they are clearly not entitled.
The pretext of an educational quail
hcation upon which the southern
base their wholesale disfran-
does not hold good because
it is not fairly applied. Were Hitter.
ate and ignorant whites also barred
probably not so much reason for COM
plant would exist. But discrimina-
lion is made in their favor and the
negro is prevented from voting simply
because he is such, regardless of his
qualifications. With Plat in the SEN
ate and Crumpacker in the house call
ng attention to the injustice done to
large number OF the states and de-
handing that the wrong be remedied
t begins to look as though something
be done in that direction. At
east it is to be hoped that this will
the end of their efforts.