davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
.soMETHING GOOD
Rather Vague Promise Held Out to
Mr.. Cook.

jefferson City, Jan. I6.-When Rep
resentative Cook was asked by "A rep
resentative of the Associated Press as
to his testimony before the senate in
vestigating committee, he said:
They tried to work me through Mr..
Morrow, who is a particular friend of
mine. Halenbeck said the. papers were
prepared for Mr. Morrow to get an ap-
pOintment in the pension office when
delivered my vote to Niedringhaus for
United States senator. Mr.. Morrow
Gid not try to influence me at ali, but
Mr.. Hallenbeck said ! was a lover of
money and there would be something
good in il for me If l voted for Med
ringhaus. l considered this d cash
proposition. 1 voted for Mr.. Kerens in
the caucus"
Thomas K. Niedringhaus arrived
here from 81. Louis this afternoon. Ia
regard to the testimony of Representa-
tive Cook. Mr. NiedTinghaus said he
knew nothing of any proposition en-
anating from the postmaster at West
Plains.
The postmaster in question had
nothing to do with MY campaign. di-
rectly or Indirectly, and certainly he
had no authority 10 make any repre-
sensations on my behalf, or in behalf of
any one acting for me-" said Mr.. Med
ringhaus- I made no promises nor
pledges of any kind to anybody, either
before or after the senatorial caucus.
If any Republican can afford to bolt
the action Of the caucus, then 1 can
afford to lose the senatOrshfp.'
jefferson City. No. Jan I6-Circuit
Attorney Arthur Sager made a hurried
trip here from St. Louis tonight caused
u is said by developments in regard to
the investigation into campaign fund con-
tributions. When asked tonight as to
his official position and probable action
i'm tho matter he said:
II have only this 10 say: If the facts
justify proceedings under Section 9,176 or
tute tkem.''
The Section 7.I76 to which Mr.. Sager
referred. PROVIDES that II shaIl DC UNI
lawful for any corporation 70 influence
or attempt to influence the result of any
election in the state. or procure the
election of any person 10 any public Of
sica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
BRIBERY CHARGES.
representative Cook Says He Was
offered Money For His Vote.

Representative Cook Says He Was
offered Money For His Vote.
st. Louis, Mo. Jan. 15.-A special to
the PoSt-Dispatch from jefferson City,
Mo, says:
Representative Cook Of Howell coun-
ty testified at the executive session Of
the senate investigating committee to-
day that he had been promised "a
good piece of money if he would vote
for Thomas X. Niedringhaus for sen
atOr. The proposition, witness de-
clared, was made to him Jan. /, or the
day preceding the Republican senate
rial caucus.
m. L. Morrow, a personal friend of
mine in West Plains, No, represented
the party who made the offer" said
Mr.. Cook. Representative Cook was
urged to give the name of the man who
had spoken to Morrow. He hesitated
a moment and then mentioned the
name of a prominent postmaster in
southeast Missouri.
Il was also informed declared Mr.
Cook, that if 1 switched from kerens
to Niedrin ghaus 1 could have a federal
job paying IS day which Is now held
by man named Grant Gillespie.
Cook was before the committee about
twenty minutes. When asked by the
Post-DispatCh relative to the testi-
mOny he was reported to have given,
he said:
to unduly influence my vote. The prop
Osition did not come directly, but
through a second party"
1t was announced that a subpoena
viii be issued for Postmaster Hallen-
beck and Morrow, of West Plains, and
also for men named Smith and Black.
1t is said that in amplifying his story
before the senate committee, Cook said
that HalIenbeck had not only told him
in West Plains that he would be
taken care Of" but that the day of
the Republican caucus HallenEeck met
him in the Madison house here, and in
the presence of Smith and Black de-
cIared, there would be a nice little
sum of money in it for him If he
would vote for Niedringhaus."
Cook also explained that when Hal
Ienbeck first mentioned the subject at
West Plains that he (HalIenbeCk) re-
marked he had come straight from the
Niedringhaus headquarters in St.
Louis, where he had a talk with Mr..
Niedring hauS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
MORE WITNESS
FOR TIE AP0Sn'
Judges Morse and
Among the Number.
CIRCUMSTANCE FR0M u
PRESSURE WAS PUT VPc-z 1
CoNDON.
~ AsHINGToN. Jan. ls.szsa
Az TrSrirr. 1V-7fssaF-- $780, IKE VII

EEI ASHINGTON, Jan. IS
w Justice FVliiam sIcCarl+
Utah supreme eourS u
principal witness IN the smoet ttg
cation today IFS most im51
statement was to the eraec asa
was a tacit unaerst andins Set
Republicans and Democrats 81
LhaC that state SHAH be reuraEt.r, tsslI
the United States senate IS sa reaq.
and one MOrmOn, and Jhat Ii was
tua4iy agreed that tne 1fnrn1r rfi.
should always have q Represented Hits
the senate. Further afong ili hiss tsr=
mOny Judge McCarty ceclaress that
his entire career as district atrr.1.flt.
although he had been a Viaecoas brh'
ecUtor of polygamy. the 1tuf1rlanS ha
remained faithful 70 him al every eia
tiGn- This latter statement 1Faa ura7e
mined by the declarat Ion af 4t fltr1lf
Tayler that under the la~ the .4is-f Nh
attorney must prosecate persons Eta
tcinS pOlygalny. and that Nice ART t
been chosen by the Morm0ns f,estt
he. as shown by his own teetin1ofy
hicted a minhlum fine and 4dlninf
tered a moral lecture TO Cifelfdals
Judge McCarly said the KEY t8 ii
entire difficulty in Utah lay I'll thl a
that both parties are and nave hr.
playing for the Mormon vote and tn
this cOquetting with the chureh.SSs Iii
tasteful 20 voters
Elias Smith. second cousin Is JOSEF
Smith. reiterated what has BAY
brought out before. that the YONG 9e
pie among the AIorTpons are oproeeli
polygamy- but NOT TO the eszient
prosecuting AOrm0ns who are pra
ticing it.
A bomb was dropped into the rna
ful procedure this afternoon wh'
Chairman BurroVs laid before the cor
mirtee FIVE protests Of citizens csr Sa
Lake City, denouncing the tosss41c.i
that nad recently been given DcEci'e H
tlleS Of Utah We're satisfied width II.
situation in that state These
appear to have more force aud t-Ff
than all pro- Mormon testimony It's
has gone before, as it is not yet knaV
when The testimony viii close one
the counsel said today he could Is
POSSIBLY finish this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
ALL CLASSES AROUSED
Strike of the Coal Miners in
Germany a Formidable
Affair.

Berlin, Jan. II. 40 a. m.-The strike
of coal miners which broke out ycster-
day is the most formidable affair of the
kind that Germany has ever had. There
had been no serious trouble in the coal
industry since the strike OF 1889, but this
strike far ecHDses the one alluded to,
all labor organizations taking part, where
as III 1889 only the socialist unions were
concerned. he present movement has
been largely engineered by the so-called
Christian unions. which otherwise oppose
the socialist element.
Commercial and financial classes are
greatly concerned lest the strike should
arrest Germany's rcuperation from the
erIects OF the crisis of 1901 since it is
certain that enforced idleness will follow
IN manv other industries unless the strike
is speedily settled. The government. too,
is deeply concerned, and the ministry is
keeyluss the wires busy in commune "A tins;
with the military and police authorizes
in the mining country Chancellor Won
BueioW had long consultation on Mon
day in the diet with a government com
missioner who had just returned from
DOrtmuud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
MORE MORO VICTIMS
Nine Members of the COnstabu-
larry Killed in the Phil
ippines.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Lieutenant Gen
cral Chaffee, chief of staff TODAY re-
ceived a cablegram from General Corbin.
commanding the Philippine division at
Manila, saying that he had received the
following dispatch from Brigadier General
Carter. commanding the department al
the Nisayas. dated Tacloban, Jan IA:
Lieutenant Avery one Philippine scout
and two native employees We're wounded
IN action at Dolores river. jan Il. Pri-
waite Austin. hospital corps, was wounded
and nine cOnsta bulary were killed in ac-
ton near Masiog, Samar, jan s. Lieu
tenant Avery and Private Austin arrived
here today
The officer referred to in the above dis
patch is first lieutenant Morton L Avery
of the Philippine scouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17

zens and had felt it its duty, not al
ways with the appreciation Of the state
courts. TO declare the invaiidity Of laws
throwing obstacles in the way of free
ipteFe0urSs cnguTs-ln icCfion between the
states, it will not its sanction to
those who deliber&te-g- set out to de
bauch conscience and to trample upon
the laws of a state The power of con
gTess to regulate c -mmerce is uu-
doubtedly a beueficient one. The police
laws of the state are equally so, and il
is our duty to harmonic them. Tn
doUbtedly a law may sometimes be
successfully and legally avoided, If not
eVaded- but il behooVeS one who stakes
his case upon the letter of the constitu-
ton not to he wholly obliviOus of its
spirit. In this case we cannot hold
that plaintiffs are entitled 10 its immu-
mites without striking a serious blow
at the rights of the states to admins
ter their own internal affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
IOWA ANTI-CIGARETTE LAW UPHELD
United States Court Consideration The
Spirit of the Constitution in Rendering its
Decision.

tAI ASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The Iowa
w anti-cigarette &C., was upheld by
the supreme coure Of the United
states today in the two. cases OF
haI1es p. Cook ard Rober, r Hodge.
affirming the decision Of the supreme
court of Iowa The cigarettes were
shipped into the state in small paste
board boxes and the contention was
made that in enforcing the law the
state authorities were interfering with
interstate commerce. The court re-
fused, however, to hold that the small
boxes were original packages and con-
Cluded that the action of the state au-
thOrities in assessing "A tax upon Cook
and Hodge was no violation of their
constitutional rights
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Brown, who, in the course of il, said:
While this court has been alert 10
protect the rights of nonresident citi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
ON THE SIXTH BALLOT
Carrier Elected Senator in Mon
tana Nixon Nominated
in Nevada.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 1T. II. Carter
was today elected United States senator
Tor the term beginning March T. to sue
coed Paris Gibson. on the sixth ballot Of
the session. All but one OF the Repubii-
cans. Representative Linderman of Madi-
son county. voted for Carter while one
FUsionst. Coleman of Silver Bow, voted
Tor the senator. The Democrats voted
for W. G. Conrad, with two exceptions.
The vote:
Carter. 50; Conrad, Is; Martin Dee. Fu-
J. J. Grogan. .: T. r. Kinds. J.: William
SCallon. l. Necessary to a choice a..
Carter thanked the legislature for its
thuSiasm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
Nixon Nominated

Carson. New. Jan. 16.-At i caucus of
the Republicans of the Nevada general
assembly last night George 5. Nixon was
the Unanimous choice for United States
Senator to succeed William Nj. Stewart.
Mr.. Nixon is a Minnemucca banker
and is heavily Interested at TOnOpah He
" as endorsed for the office at the Re
publican state convention held last sum-
mer- The expected opposition to Mr.
Nixon did not develop. For a time it was
feared by his friends that T. b. Hickey of
Carson or Senator Stewart would enter
into the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
TALES OF DEATH DEALING BY "MIGHTY
HUNTERS" TOLD BY CLERKS RECORD

Taking the bounty register for il.
Utah is not only the greatest field for
big game hunting In the west but il
has within its borders one or more OF
the greatest hunters and trappers ever
known Compared TO John Ward. Ed
ward Cooke, James German and
George King, such heretofore ceIe-
brated characters as Kit Carson Jim
Bridger, x. Biedler, Liver Eating
Johnson, Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill and
the like are the rawest amateurs
Mr. Ward is the premier varmint-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17

slayer OF the lot. Between oct. :. 1904.
and Jan 3. 1905, he caused to bite the
dust just 2,251 varmints. consisting of
1850 coyotes. 3l4 Wildcats 1870 wolves.
III mountain lions and forty-one bear.
for which the state of Utah yielded to
Mr.. Ward 81. 579.
Mr.. Ward registered in from ST. John,
Tooele county, on Oct. s. In the tele-
scope grip elsewhere referred to he had
the pelts of l20 coyotes, Is wildcats. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
DEPEW AND WEED.

Albany, n. Y. Jan. 16.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew of New York and Smith Weed Of
Clinton were nominated for the office of
United States senator tonight at joint
caucuses held respectively by the Repub-
Ecan and Democratic members of the
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
outline OF the Plan.

The plan was outlined al a dinner in
St Louis and Cunningham was instructed
to make the best bargain possible with
the politicians 1t was proposed that
Representative OVerStreet should give out
newspaper interview to the effect that
at "A coming session he viii allow 10 be
reported out of the pOStOffice committee
the Fairbanks bill (the situation in In
diana is that Fairbanks will be defeated :
the Republicans are of the opinion and
should be glad of a chance to make this
trade). Then what2 This interview wilt
be flashed all over the country by the
Associated Press, that Overstreet viii do
this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
ROBBERS Fooled.

:, Lafayette. Ala. Jan 16.-An at .
: tempt was made early this morning .
!. TO rob the Bank of Lafayette The .
= outer door of the vault was blown .
;. off with dynamite The papers and .
:. money in the safe are intact and
= nothing was taken from the bank. .
, The damage to the vault will amount .
!, To about 81 900. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
BURKErr FOR SENATOR.

Lincoln. Neb. Jan. 16.-Congressnan FL
mer = Burkett (Rep) will be elected
United States senator on the first ballot
in the legislature tomorrow. The RepuD-
leans held no caucus, but are said 10 DC
unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17


t9tang go between Oct 1904 and 1905 These
COYOTES Wild Cats Wolves Mountain Lions Bear Total
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
Circular Letters.

The campaign of the rural carriers for
an increase of pay is set forth in the
communication in a number of circular
letters credited to the three last named
carriers, and ali are based on an e1pedi-
ton OF Carrier Cunningham 10 New York
where ne interviewed Chairman C,ortei-
you of the national Republican commit
tee, Chairman Taggart of the national
Democratic committee and Representa-
tive OverStreet secretary of the Repub-
hcan Congressional campaign bureau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
WERE
MAKING A BLUFF
Why Cunningham, lumber, ct
aI.,LOst Their Jobs.
INTERFERED IN POLITICS
CLUMSY ATTEMPT TO DICTATE
LEGISLATION.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Postmaster Gen
eral Wynne transmitted to the house to-
day "a statement of facts relative to
the dismissal, Dec. Is. 1904 of James Z.
Keller. president of the city Letter Car
rters' association. and Frank Cunning
ham. Warren lumber and II. w AIdFich
OFFICERS of the Rural Carriers associa-
Ioh. me information is in response to a
resolution introduced By Representative
Hearst and agreed 10 by the house. The
response says Mr. Keller was dismissed
for being absent from his post of duty
without leave. In his showing to the de-
partment Mr. Keller states that he. re
ceiVed oral leave from the late Post
master General Payne to be absent from
duty for year. When the department
ordered his return to duty he filed a let
ter saying it was impossible for him to
do so at present. His dismissal followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
BOUNTY FRAUDS ARE
SHOWN TO BE GIGANTIC
Former Deputy County Clerk D. B. Davies Arrested
In Connection Another Warrant Issued.

Confession Made by One of the Members of the
icatiOnS Spread Through Many Parts of Utah-State
Probably Cheated Out of About $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
Proceedings m DETATz.
Judge Miner ReeaIed-Testi -
Elias Smith


Wa=hingtOn. Jan Ii JgdEe -Taltres
Miner Of Salt Lake, formerly f.af t7se n
preme court of Utah. was Heaftr1l
dav as a witness ia the Sul9ot
cation before the senate corirr-i tree
privileges and elections. lie festtaI
TO Mr. SmoOt' s good tkaracter ard s
Prominence pS'iticailss isa 1880 vl
Miner went q Utah lie said t
ing men and one 49,. I'd q iva 4 - Vi
for the eEforclme
lygamy is decressiI
witness. that he b
the Union. 'sThE
Ramous or unlaWf
than there is in
triCt OF Colunbi ~
Miner concerI
church He s
uuderst God beft1f---~
they We're continuing u
lygamOus cohabitat ton -
timony given had thrown fprtAet
on the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
Not So Bad, After All.

I'VE will then get in our work of getting
congressman and candidates to commit
themselves to vote for the bill. We will
then get out the Free Delivery News with
an extra whOODing uD Overstreet: that
he les not such a bad fellow, after all and
urge the carriers to support the whole
ticket.
But if Cortelyou does not agree to
this plan, then we must do our turn
in game of bluff-say to him that We
viii support the head of the ticket, but
as we have nothing to expect from a
Republican house, we will support the
Democrats for the remainder of the
ticket
The comment is then made: 1T is a
bold plan, but il is better to go along
than to stand still Both political par
ties think and believe we have much
more strength, many more members IN
our organization, and a more perfect or
ganization. than we really have. This is
very much in our favor. and oil COM
mittees judge from the quantities OF tele-
grams and petitions sent to Washington
last winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
DeniaIs by Elias Smith:

for the dissolution of isis r.s7f5 iss-. Fl
tons were given by tho Church
certain persOas should be f3rft3aasr.
( certain others Republicans and s.rz
[ dependent in politics He saia thaL
person was free 10 follow Dis ou
Mr.. Smith asserted that ne af6r'
church does not control ast5 n5s7e
organization. although III does on N i
i'm many Concerns. MANY rceun=r,s.
legged b. other witnesses 10 ha Mos
+ concerns We're menti0ne1. ard 'is H9 Y.
denied IN every instance that i ~
mon church holds a raa1nrisv VA
/ stocks BE declared hat zn.rslflI
} independent in politics and tnrLN L7te N "
sent the whisperlnss thas ferr1nrl u
I flctals seek to influence t 1rr
votes"
Thatcher's Troubles
Speaking OF the Thatchar inciasn sg'
Smith said Ii was hecause Of 1t4ifra AK Y
with his brother APOSTLES over rttIei4i|
matters that the church clsecta
Z Thatcher's Candidacy Tor seifatur.
Mr. Smith said he had been thFosc
tho endowment house once for ias4a
and twice for relatives. but he epr1
10 answering any Guest Ions cozlt.sf-si7FE f
/ ceremonies. he ss5d he Tas tie Hccrf
cousin Of President Smith
on crOss-exau1iuatio Mr. Smith -
that in his Opiuicn IL would be- rts TcI
for President Smith 20 rerfor-s Il Ms
marriage ceremOr-- tl1p fcrAru urf VI
I ling to do 50. since the maulfest1l n
said. many POLY ganilsts have ren1r
cohabit with their plural wives nr
/ these women have not been rz .r-FrTls..
I because Of their ocsiti4r nA rft
1 testified that many young Al0rr'Ssis M
4 lieved polygafuists r4rrie1 uefer tf
manifesto should Be permitted 70 l5tt or
/ their plural marriages
W. P. o'EeaTa's TzstfnsraT.
/ William P. O'NEesra resaeps at SCI
I Lake City since lss9 tes1ftiea th4t ~
sentiment OF young M1rrurDe iq lEn I'll
DOlyEamy and thar. many Cf tlnEn YOU
l be willing 10 haze 1olEe nEni17 y 1rllsf
/ punished by the ledarai eotealllt At ll
said Ia was not ia Utdil Tor ms i1l' ql
I purposes, and did not 7otfar WIN III
Mormon ouestioii- wnteH- Psi
/ the position OF most Cef1AAL2s e. Lhat 4Il'
! iect. He was Of the cpfrien THAI III
l church does rot interiors Iu uclitAc z
/ that the eligibility ct Senator Hq1oct r'
! for n number OF wears
[ without Concluding tftc %xa IN if' tirza
( testified that stocks nf 1IorIsrn e41l
/ panies were offered Tor sale and nod ee
nered by the 1LorHnue
Judge Mprse Testihas.
Judge Charles NJ a
/ a Judge OF the diszril< ccnri ifinl
regard to the roEr OF
jury in 1903, W11ctt l1LF est7N ttFc VEG e
/ tion Of polySa1nels FetSI< t1is She
was in session fcHr weeks, a1 raHnt
nesses We're eXatlilrlel i'l rarn
alleged new plural ri1rtAs 4a@- r
! made a unaninioes ren-rs ~
that there were no new rz -
| certified COPY 81 r1e rero5
| in evidence On crosses tt
Morse said the invest
! into marriages. @4leR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
Saw Cortelyou.

Carrier Cunningham reported to Car
rier lumber BY letter from New York
on Oct. a. 1904 as follows:
Il saw Cortelyou today and he said
he had a long talk with Overstreet ana
that ne could not give me any encour-
agement, as Overstreet would not commit
himself / saw Mr.. Taggart this after
noon, and he talked as though the Demo
Gratis would without doubt pass the bill
If elected. I told him, however. that we
could only support Democratic house.
I Will meet him again tomorrow morn
ing"
After a meeting between Cunningham
and lumber in Buffalo. Oct. 49, 1904,
long circular letters to carriers was pre-
pared by lumber. In ii he says:
Il have presented 10 you the advice
of the executive board 1t is their best
judgment that all carriers and their
friends should support the head of the
Republican ticket. but Democratic
HOUSE,
The postoffice department states that
all Of the rural carriers named were abb
sent from duty without leave. Ia addi-
ton TO their activity in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17

The largest kills were as follows:
AAr..Ir-n A. ,+nf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17

Continued on Page "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17
Harlan Dissented.

Justice Harlan dissented from the
opinion on both points on which the
lower court was reversed He held that
the failure of the court 70 give the In
structions required did not deprive Mr.
Burton of any substantial justice and
on the other count contended that in
the matter of the checks the Washing
ton bank was merely Burton's agent IN
collecting the money on il.
As between the accused and his eli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-17

IAI AsHINGTON. Jan 1s--The case
wv CT Senator J. X. Burton was
decided by the United States
supreme court today. dismissing the
writ Of certiorari TO the circuit
court of appeals for the Eighth
circuit and reversing the verdict
of the district court for the eastern
district of Missouri on the ground that
the payments 70 Burton We're made in
Washington The district court WAS
therefore reversed and the case re-
manded for a new trial