davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
AUSTIN J. DOYLE

AUSTIN J. DOYLE
has q high conception OF the duties Of
citisenship and lives up to II. He 10 .
man whom b know 10 to respect
MAX EBERHAbIIr
ID q typical citizen Of Chicago. pro
gressive and energetic. he 10 deserved
" successful - =" sis undertalinga
HARRY RUBEs'5
10 4 man OF the highest PSandsuR IN
the community; upright and 5ust In
oil the affairs Of life and indefetiGable
10 the performance Of all the duties
thsrsof.
FRED A. aUaS0
Il q Chicagoan In tile true~t eehse Of
the word. Progressive, public spirited
and active, he possesses the best A.
tributes Of true citizenship.
MARTIN ]. BREEN
0esidos being n00si citizen eAkeo Q
Ceod mans part In every nsvsmenk
sse ~ bsnsat Of the city.
JOHN Il. xONEe
II hoaorable and fair In oil k:s rela.
tons with his fellow citizens, upright
as be u capable and straightforward.
~
RUDOLPH BRAND
can refer with pride T. q Hne ,asooro
a. we'll 40 a. honored name Il thio
community.
WILLIAM n. wueNHR
hes sasuod the high reea0d OF biz Del.
low estissus % Q man loyel 70 friends
and faithful 70 Deincipls.
JOHN n. EVEN
haa haat, e friends who a1mire hi9
ses ~ .aa' merits and $50 a'A-
WILLIAM a. OO4AD
has built up q ssputaeSso ~ ~ eaSy
Of which any nan nisas "ss ssS
proud.
WILLIAM T. BLA'T
y Q man whose well-A0own e6ihty
and public spirit places him 10 tns
front RANKS Of our most useful e1u'
ssnA -
JAMES A. HOGAN
70 citizen whose RECORD y one % -
proud Of, 10 q man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commando ~
spsct everywhere.
THEODORE oEHSu
laosgvoo u % emineuS degree tAae
hrgs share Of popularity and publlG
eoa1Asace which = unasniably h.
JOHN n. EMYTN
poassssss oil OF those solid aud sstime'
BE qualities which make the most U.s.
tul ellison
p. G. HALEY
10 4 man who invariably wins ana ~
tains the confidence and liking OF all
who have dealings with him.
CHARLES ]. vOPNKA
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con-
tact,
THOMAS r. KELLEY
y liked By everybody. tis popularity
bslng DE = he osnial ssd evaa ~
SAvausnt apd - honoCable "a -
$500. ,iuIuuuu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
small Investors Get Bareaius,

Thousands Of small investors In New
York are bringing out their boarded cash
and swapping up bargains which the low
erlcss for stocks make possible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told BY
One Who Known

.
RIOT POLICE ASK OLD PLACES.
Officers of the Veterans Of the Hay.
s,o, rooro..,nu t,ot .,,.,. 40 IT, ,,,ors
b.rs no norn,,tto, to ontor tho nor+ o~.
animation for notro,mon rho votor.
an. cooking ro,nsta tomont oro rnorlo~
r. E,sh poniam,n schno,i 1omos r.
man, Peter T.. Burns, Charles Il. Allen,
Patrick Prior. The candidates range
In age from forty-seven to sixty yoar&
Aa6
TOM n. DoNNEij1
~ IN .nvI.o'S SOIu =" ,N.." a..
uomesV IN ~ oIs ousI"os ..r ~. ="
ectlvs supp".. .nu yp.su ~ ~"
movsm:n ~: ~, IN. us'. ~. ~. ~ ~
eitisen.
~
. =. ,.,,,.
AniHu" w. rOh,VN
eensst uprent snd uuc-"es.eu. =. ~
LEO ERNST
aas ever been faithful to friends AM
loyal to principle, q fact whicn ac
40
'oN =. sMC Ism
= Vpfcai On!caeosn. ene.seucs
80
THEODORE O. MAYER
mas the esteem and good Will OF all
who know him and who are acquaint'
:. ). HEHAHhlt
10 % 5000 and true . cit,sen % eve
called Chicago BE home. Every Dug
OF ciusenship nae always psen teSsS
!o'' o''ena's'a ~ 1~'
,o,r@,, ..,,,,s,,
'OsLn nHo"'"
m1eo nc. ~ tnoe W. now aa~
~. A. Wy ~ NV n.a "cs'n S
s.s aSu. W. 70 I sSi, ia FACT t'' ~
49,
TCN. B. A. ECKHAnT
q man Of true worth and sterling In.
tsgrity, 10 justly regarded ~ one VI
cn'caso's valued citlze"s'
N'CN"AM eOAN'"N
oaa Of 1een oiscstn@sns; pr0mps
q acton, ana pers'etsnt % weh %
eonos.o~ - "s'"""' y 'a's's"V w
,ovv vws,.
49,. 49,
... .. SySS .~ ~
~, - -. S.S 80. NJ. r,t..,A. ~
slni.sss ars legion.
aosnpu A O,nONsyeyS.
s.,a. . ec,.ro.t r,:cs m the eront
..-s. - IN" ~ c;ti.sn. IN fra com.
.,..r.
-
49, .,., 49,. 800 ..,., 40 -.
~. h.ccv. srr.Sisrcv. hsnes ~ r..
s"~w v.th ~hich hs a. ,ooked unoa h
M ~ kr"v Nd,
-
oA"1H -. eAND 1900
- ps0,so ~ ~. ~ ...S.S,.-
snss Uss.n.. sApS. .,.. ~ ~.
.os" :" nsao'' ~
"ns % es.e
JAMES "A. SACkLRS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
FRED l. VILLA

keiongs to that class OF cit lxeus who
never know failure. Der allt " any OBJ
stacieo 70 6eter them In Q 'Roetky en-
terpriss saes unAsftaksn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
JOHN p. HOPKINS

stands well In the estimation OF hia
fellow citiseNs % Q man whose word
once given % Sever bro6oA and whe
has never been knoG = q hA0k -
Q frisad q b desert D bAaslus
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
JOHN 8, COOPER

enjoys the esteem and respect Of oil
who admire the highest qualities Of
good citizenship. which IN him are
fully excmplifed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23

Y. & SENATOR A. J. HOPKINS
= Q puSiic-spirited citizen VINO 10 40
popular 40 he y Or0 .sroes N his
business pursuits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23

has made thorough performance Of
duty. fuinilment OF all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter And exact justice In all
things the guiding PRINCIPLES Of his
ouoesssful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23

maintains In all affairs OF pablis AZ
privats life the highest Ideals q ~
orabis manhood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23

makes friends and holds thelr Dy tsw
and honorable business methods ana
savsre dealing with his fellow'ciosens'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23

Aas ~ experience and TIE aoesV .
0aks Q sucosss Of Ill his undagtak.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
JOHN u. OWNS

bee earned By an honest upright ifA
TIE good viii aud respect q The %
tlss community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23
GEORGE w. PAULryN

has alwayA been renoy TO devote to
the welfare OF the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed 70 much to his personal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23

iREET CLEANING TO PROCEED.
Commissioner Of Public Works Han
berg and Comptroller Wilson have
reached an agreement by which tho
$4,000 annually paid. to tho city by
the street car companies for cleaning
their portion Of the streets will be
used as part Of the street cleaning fund.
thus permitting the work In the First
Ward to continue In spite Of the 1907
appropriation having been exhausted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts Friday: From
internal revenue, s1.16i,223; customs.
81 .2O4 ,4O2: miscellaneous, $121,5 Ex-
penditureS, s., 100000.
Mrs John Allison Of Moline, Ill. whose
husband was convicted of robbinG the
Richland, Mich, Bank. and who has APP
pcalcd to Gov. Wareck Of Michigan for
This pardon, will also ask clemency OF
President Roosevelt Allison was con-
victcl Of completely in the Richland rob-
berry and was sentenced to Jackson pris-
on. lie made his escape and going to
Moline. married highly respected young
woman and when arrested had been liv-
ing an honorable life for several years.
The smallpox epidemic from which
the village Of West Berlin, VT, has been
suffering for the rast month, is believed
To be under control. There have been
2S cases in ali. but no new cases have
app4art 4 for several days, and DR.. J.
NJ Hrec. The Tcrlin health officer, ex-
M sscu tn opinion Friday that there
would be no rutiirr spread Of the dis
case. The town Is still under quaran-
tine. however, no trains being allowed
~ st,n there Most Of the cases have
been light and there have been no IA
tuiities.
A contract for granite which Is sald
Ia b. tho largest ono ever let LOT
single job has just been awarded 70
the granite company at Bethel, ",
for furnishing stone for the new state
house. at Madison. Wis. The contract
price il III excess Of s2,O00,0OO and u
is estimated that five years at least
will be required to quarry the amount
Of stone necessary for the great build
ing. In order to fill the contract with
in the specified time the capacity OF
the plant will be doubled and employ
ment will be given to about 300 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
Charles H.Rogers Brought
Back From California.
Said By Custodian TO Have
Made Full Confession.
Killed Two New York Farmers and
a Young Girl.

Middleton. y. y. May 3.-Charlcs H.
Rogers. Who is charged with the muir
der Of the two OIncy brothers, aged
prosperous farmers here. and Of Alice
Ingerick, who lived On the Olney farm.
was brought here today. Rogers VAS
captured in Los Angeles. Cal, after !,
chase which continued more than Il
year.
Tie officer who brought him here de
clarcd that Rogers had made q COM
pletc confession, saying that he COM
mitted the triple murder alone and that
lie alone is guilty. He secured SIG from
his victims. Rogers seemed to be in
exceptionally good spirits upon his ar
rival here. lie laughed and chatted
with the officers who met him at the
station ana seemed quite willing to
discuss the charge against him.
The bodies Of the Olncy brothers were
found in Il wood lot near their farm.
where they had been shot to death on
Oct. 6, 1868. Tho body Of Alice niger
lex, the young daughter Of their house
Keeper, was found in the cellar of the
Omey home, whore She had been killed
by blow on the head with the ton Of
4 butter jar.
Mrs. ingerick was found lying I'M
conscious III the barn. She was 50 bad
ly beaten that She said She was unable
to recall anything about the assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
British Pleased at Dread
naught's Efficiency.
HasFul|y Satisfied AniicipatIons
Of Her Builders.
Stands Well the Shock Of Big Guns
Can Keep Up Speed.

Portsmouth, Eng. May 3.-The colo
NAL premiers were all here today as
guests Of the admiralty to get a glimpse
OF the empires navy. Ten battleships
including the Dreadnaught, score Of
cruisers and 81 torpedo boat destroyers,
all belonging to the home fleet, assem-
bed in these waters, we're reviewed by
the visiting statesmen. who were espe-
ciaily interested in the newest battle
ship.
In describing tho Drcadnaught. the
official program Of the days proceed
ngs says:
she has satisfied her creators and
fulfilled all anticipations. When so per-
cent. Of her guns were first fired to-
gethcr with a total energy of 345.792
foot tons, some cups and saucers were
broken. All else WithStOod the i'm
monse conclusion and the difficult
problem Of preventing the blast Of one
gun from interfering with that of an
other was found to have been satisfac-
tcrily solved.
She has completed voyage of 10000
miles and, without using all her boiler
power. maintained a speed of over IL
knots tor 3400 and could have done an
other thousand at that speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
THEtNEW COURT HOUSE.
Views Of the Building it viii Appear After the Addi-
ton Is Made.

The proposed addition To the Kcmne-
hrc county court house in this CITY is
about to be begun. The plans are All
ready aNd various contractors arc ut
present figuring On them. III" build
Ing VIII be ITallrWcIl grant" with cop
p"r trimmings ANA viii conform per
fc"tiy With Tho Stt N If architecture. Of
ILL.," older building. Tie partitions Mil
j" Of brick ana tile floors ana ceilings
fIrcrru"f; in faCt i thoroughly mod rii,
fireUrnuf building i'll every particular.
Tho southwest wing "f TIL" Oh BULL
inc, which no." contains the offices nf
tn clerk If COURTS ANA county attorney
viii w stripped ur i;s interior finish
an nrrprnurcl. together with :-urh
other alterations as may y" deemed
necessary.
'i'ht. neW wing Will be in the nature
Of 4 separate building about - by SO in
size ana connected with the oh build
ing at the rear by a broad corridor.
Th2 roof is Of the hip variety with
gables on the west and south SIDES.
The whole is surmounied by a copper
beil-toWer.
When the building is finished, as one
enters the front door hc Will step into q
small vcstbule thence into the main
corridor. on the right Will ~ the en-
trance to the office Of tho register Of
probate ana on the left the Office Of
the county treasurer. Farther down
tile corridor and connected With the
office Of the register Of probate hy 4
door Mil be the probate court room. 4
large commndious apartment. entirely
suitable to the needs Of this county
Office. Connected with this, and run
ming along the east side " the build
ir.G Will be The vault for the probate
records.
The corridor viii turn toward the
north ut this point ana then 70 tho
east again to the stairway % the sec
ond story. Tho corridor connecting
the two buildings viii open into the
main corridor here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
Terrible Disaster by Mag
azine Explosion.
Scores Killed and Injured
ormous Damage 10 Property.
Survivors Of Tank Steamer Silver.
lip Landed at Plymouth.

Hong Kong. May 3.-Grcat destruc-
ton Of life and property was caused
at Canton yesterday evening by the
explosion Of a GunpoWder magazine.
Twcnty-One bodies have already been
recovered from the ruins. Hundreds OF
persons were injured.
Fifteen buildings were RACED. and
over 100 others were wrecked. A section
200 feet long, Of the massive city wall.
Vas thrown down. The historical,
mauy-.torirI pagoia escaped with
slight injuries The officials ana staff
N thr hospitals are doing their bcst to
succor the sufferers.
iii the Shamicn suburb. whore the
foreigners live. 4 terrific shock caused
by the explosion. was felt, but the res
idcnts we're unharmed.
TIL officer i'll charge of the maya
zine was among those killed and when
the body was recovered Il pfrc was
found rlutthcd in his hand which sug-
Ccsts tie nosSibe cause Of the cXpIp-
sion. The financial losses are enormous
The roofs Of houses 4 mile distant
from the exploded magazine were
bloy,n off.
A number Of Important Chinese and
japanese mcrcantil" establishments
were practically destroyed.
Thc h"dics recovered from ruins in
The vicinity VI The magazine wcr"
shockinciv mutilatcd. Many crrpscs Of
men ana women We're without heads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04

ception, the visitors were taken on an
automobile tour around the city.
A pleasant feature of the day was a
visit paid Mrs. Mcclellan, wife Of the
late commander. by Lieut.. Round and
members Of the 1st Connecticut Heavy
Artillery known in war times as Mrs.
McCicllan'S o~-n regiment"
She was photographed in the center
Of the group &c IL" veterans Of nor
favorit" regiment. In the party was
e. benjamin Andrews. chancellor Of
tEe Nebraska State University. who
served as private i'll thu regiment.
I. ". Tiler Of Washington was elect
ca vice president Of the society Of the
Potomac 70 represent the End Corps.
Capt. Charles Lyman OF the treasury
department. was chosen vice president
q the association Of the md Army
C0rps and Capt Price Of Connecticut
was elected secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
By New York Press AsSo-
citation Against Rates
F or Carrying Newspapers in
The Canadian Mails.
Some Canadian Papers May Es.ab-
Iish american Plants.

-. John, y. b., May 3-CIaiminc
that the new postal regulations made
~ the Canadian government with the
United states postof1ice department.
Wnirh Increases the postage Of news
from Canada to the United states from
onc-naif cent. the old rate, to four cents
pound. prrjudiccd the successful
movement for repatriation ur Cana
Glan' now il the United States ana
tended to mar the friendly relations be
tween the two countries. the New York
Press Association has adopted strong
protests ami resolutions against tho
new POSTAL laws.
j Was pointed out ut the Snat.iaI
meeting Of TIN association which was
Er!I last night that in New England
alone there We're upwards Of q million
Canadians, and that III Chicago and
other points there were thousands
more, many IF whom took some Cana
dian paper Recently the Canadian
government has been making vigorous
efforts t" develop the Great Northwest
sending literature to former Canadians
now residing in the United States and
keeping III touch with them through
we'll equipped bureaus Of publicity at
principal points
This work. il VAS claimed would ~
seriously Handicapped ~ tile postal
laws as it was through the home pa
pcrs that former Canadians were Kept
closely in touch with home affairs and
the new postal rates We're such that
IT," majority n the papers could not az
ford 10 pay them ana must discontinue
i large proportion Of their circulation
in the United states. In the case Of
some If the weekly editions it was
pointed out the cost Of mailing the pa
pcrS, each IF which under the new reg
ulationS must bear q stamp the same as
if sent w privat" individuals. would be
greater than the cost of a yearly sub
sCriptiOn.
Recently two Of the leading French
dailies Of Montreal have sent repre-
scntativcs to burlington, vt. to look
over tile ground whit a view To cstab-
fishing Amcric an plants there. Few Of
the papers. however. it was said, could
afcrI to do this. As the law also affects
publications on tho United States side
of the border, some Of the larger pub
fishing houses i'll Now York have al
rnndy announced plans for establish
INK IldillS dt ,CtiIttlltiI IlDlIitS.
AT the meeting a resolution was
adopted consuming the Canadian au-
thoritics in negotiating this treaty and
most respectfully calls upon the Do
miniDn government Immediately To Sc
cure the repeal Of the said convention.
Another resolution declared that the
Canadian publishers had been given
insufficient notification or the change
ana called upon the Canadian depart
rncnt 10 revert to the Old rate pending
negotiations Of a now treaty land be
fore such further treaty. is signed and
becomes effective an expression Of
oninicr should BE- obtained from tho
publishers of recognized Canadian
newspapers"
It was ordered that copies be for
warded To the postmaster general Of
Canada and to representatives in Par
lament and Boards Of Trade are to be
asked to take up this matter and agi-
tate until the treaty is repealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
SURVIVORS LANDED.
Members Of Crew of Blown Up Tank
Steamer Arrive At Plymouth, Eng.

Plymouth England. May 3.-The Erit-
ish steamer WcstGIt". from Rosario,
March n for tn" Tyne. arrived here to
day "nd landed the survivors Of The crew
Of tllr British tank steamer Sllvcrlip,
whirh was destroyed Nv an explosion Of
bcnziH" il her cargo Willie passing
through thc Fay Of Hiycay
TIL" Silvcriir. Captain IiOCkcn. which
belongs 70 the Shell Trauspor; & Trading
60. Of London, WAS on her way home
fr,m Singapore. On May | an explosion
Of brl.zinc III her cargo burst the vcs ~ Y
decks OpcE ana set fire to tie ship. Tho
engineer ana four fircmcn were killed AMI
four others Of the crew were seriously
burned The iS survivors If TIE crew
were rescued ~ the Wastgate ana
brought 10 this port.
The srSt explosion on the S.k-rr,ip o.
currcd in NJ. 4 tank. damaged the -ldrS
Of tn ship ara tore up tho deck Of the
vessel amdShips. she soon became IL
mass NJ flames. Tic fumes from the
burning oil ana the dense volumes III
Sn"k" "yorcam" som" ur Tue members
Of IN crew. Til" fire .pr at from TANK to
tank carh advance Of til" opn'laEration
being marncd ~ dcafcunG explosions.
The vr"rkagc from tho snip ami the sea
around h"r was covered With blazing oil
The sailors eventually succeeded in
launching the steel lifrhnats. Int many
Of TIC men had to Jump overheard anil
swim il order % reach thcm. soon aftc.
The crcH had taken II the hpits. th"
WrstGat" picked III tho survivors AMI
brought them h.gc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
War Time Stories, Patriotic Songs
and Speechmaking at 9th An
nual Reunion at Washington.

Washington, May with war time
stories, patriotic songs and speechmak-
ing. the 37th annual reunion, Of the So
ciety Of the Army Of the Potomac was
brought to close tonight with ban
quet.
The veterans had as their guests
members Of the Societies Of the Armies
Of the Ohio, Tennessee, ana Cumbcr-
land. who were invited here to partici-
pate in the reunion ana the unwilling
Of the statute Of Con. Geo. Z. McClci-
Ian.
Tho old soldiers witnessed the cayal-
~ and artillery drills at Fort Myr, va.
this morning, ana in the afternoon.
they were received by President Roose-
welt in tho East room ri the White
House. At the conclusion Of this re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
INTERNAL REVENUE VIOLATION
Charged Against Officers Of a Frater-
nal Order At Skowhegan.

Portland, Nc, May 3,-For alleged
violation Of I'll" Internal revenue laws
Henry ". Chur, hill, president Of the
Skowhcgdn Acrie Of Eagles, and Ed
ward Isles, l steward Of the same
a"rio, We're arraigncd before Judge
Hale Of the United States court to-
dAy, entered = plea Of not guilty ana
We're bound over in the sum Of $500
each to the September term. They are
charged with darosing with liquors
II violation Of The internal revenue
laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
NEW SCALE OF WAGES
Agreed Upon BY the Mills and Opera
tives At Fall River.

Fall River. Mass, May 3.-Represen-
tatives Of the Fail River cotton manu-
facturtrS and of the Textile Council at
q conference this afternoon agreed up
on q now scale Of wages, to be in force
for six months. The terms of the agree
mont will not be made public until it
has been acted upon by the various
unions, which must ratify it in order
to make it effective. 1t is generally be-
lievcG that it provides for substan-
tial increase in the wages Of the oper-
atiVe5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-04
LONG CONFERENCE
Between State Chairman Brown and
Senator Dick of Ohio.

Akron. ohio May Stat" Chairman
Walter Brown If Toledo. who is here.
mas bad long conference with S"na-
tor Charles Dick regarding ohio poll
ne. N til" conclusion Of the confer
enr" Senator Dick sail that as FIR
himself he believed it WAS unwisr %
hold 4 state primary election in ohio
lhiS war and that IL did not believe
ula'thr managers III either Secretary
ia't n senator Foraker would ask for
on" Il Is understood that Chairman
|hf"Wn Is ii accord with Senator Dix
senator Dick gave it AZ lis opinion that
I" St,HS should W taken by the ohi"
%S"hizati"n affecting national politics
Il aGNanc" "t SIM" action hy thc~na-
u9nil Republican committee.