davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03
Two Pertinent Questions.

Various questions are still being
raised concerning the proposed
Swantown fill, among which is the
one with regard to the general liabil-
ity of the real estate embraced with
in the boundaries of District No. a.
Suppose this fill shall be made. at
cost of one hundred thousand dol
lars, in bonds issued representing
that amount, payable in ten annual
Stallmcnts, with eight per cent. in
tcr"St, some of the owners of lots in
the fill feel the assessment is SO high
that they let their property be sold
on proceedings instituted to fore
close the assessment liens; it then
transpires the delinquent lots do not
bring sufficient sums at forced sales
to pay OFF the liens, would the other
real estate in the district be held for
the difference when the payment Of
the bonds are demanded ? Then
again after these lots have been sold
and deeds issued to the purchasers,
would they be further liable on this
assessment to meet the payment of
the bonds and annual interest?
If the first question shall be an
Swered in the affirmative, the reales-
tate owner in the district would re-
main in the dark relative to the
amount of this assessment, he will be
called upon to pay each year. One
year his part of this assessment may
be twenty dollars and the next thirty
dollars; all of which will leave the
matter an uncertain quantity. 1t
may be the only way to avoid this
complication will be for the property
owner to pay of the whole amount
of his individual assessment as soon
as the same thereof shall become
known. On the second proposition,
it would seem unjust to exempt the
property from further liability re-
speeding the assessment, or the law
might say the purchaser only re-
ceived Il quit-claim deed and the lien
still remained. In any event, Shy
lock will demand his pound of flesh,
and our guess is that he will get it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03
" llrrc I.ir. The RESPONSIBILITY ?

Where Lie the Responsibility ?
.....+.. .-.5.. . ..,,..,.,.
...-.... ...... ...,r ui... V-.,l
...: ... ......... ........,,, 60 d.
...... ........-..t 1...l. ,,l..,
..s....... ..,.., ............1. ..,,, o.tu
:.5 ..,..,,,.....l . ..-..., dn,'.rs
r. ...~ ...-. ...,...,..5 o.;,r -..,,,.
.,......., .,.r.,.....,,, .,.r++n..,
....I .I.. .., 1... ~. >n..dlv dis
...5 ..,..i, ...,.r, ,-d nr..,,,o-
....f,.... ...,......, e.. >, 80, ar
.... ..o..Y.,.,... .na after =
e.. .Y-,. >...,. rn..r~, dinner todd. in
wv, ...f..5.,l...,.,- -n..,-I INST
. b.. AID H.. inn and rot away
...-, ,,J tia, ,L..oyr, that no.
...:,-.5 I.n- ,prc..uah,zl ocrur;,d
....,f I.,.., ., ,lr.,.,,,ht Of ,Lr
.l.>..,.....L.d ,li.s will. ~orial and
n,r.-..I r.ol,l. ,.a.b..G over each
a,..",, do IN. exalted ,'icf special
i.ror HAVING soy .n-..> appalling
condition g., affairs. = proceeds to
.l,,no,isb + by the simple process of
-lY,tinr It's eyes 10 the painful
tr.iL and ,aviue a, the blame upon
tie Inv. which if claims is per
verified in It's meaning and palpabN
cyadcd bv the smartnc,s and trick
cry If fine thief : counsel. The
faul, il will he seen is not in the
law. but in evasion Of the intent of
law. If that he true. who is to
blame fo,. that pcrycrsion but the
courts If the conrt, be rs able t.
;ntrrprrt the law as the LAWYERS
mr.. skillfnl in constituting it TO estab-
liShcd executions. how can it be pos
sjbIr that those who have money or
influential friends ESCAPE uunish-
ment and only the poor warrant is
puni,bcd?
Iotn instances serva to noint the
moral Schively with a salary of
sioo = month from fine Live Stock
Asso,.;,t;or = lihorol salary from the
State and extortionatc lcvics upon
insurance comnon;os that his posi-
,;on as Donutv Insurance Commits
sionor ,ava him nrnstire IN collect
and thn b;o swa,h Hamilton was
ablo to emf in tho soci,l world bv his
.vn1,;t,t;on of s;vtv thousand dollars
stolcn from thc military fund has
enabled = verdict Of NOT ruiltv 70 he
rondor,d law tho fo,,rtoen Senators
n.ho oloorod S.h;,ol,. ~, . .orst;tu
,;oo, ,ooh,;oo1;. .nd cha soo;o,
,;,.l ,os o,ohlod uoo,iltor 70 noso
80 .ho r;.,;m of ,,;sfort,ro for =
-. .o,- -; o,. -. ho4oI ,d
alan. ,l,. ,hoo., ,,;o foo.1ouo mn
=, ,,or,,1,r o,,;,,;o, o.+oohod co ,,r.h
"od;,, >, 60 .ho oor,e nc +oorforoo
4.;..ov oh,ou,,,ao oe 1,u
Il seonS 70 Ill fa;rm;rded neop,o
,bo+ r ,bor, : Ioy;,r IN onsor.e.
o,+ hosn;.;+ sc .ho 1,u. = = .bo
fo,,1+ Of o,b hor and horoh IN o,low
;.a :. 90 ho ca h,+ ,,uoh roro
"ad;u,n,, sho,la o.,ooh 70 tho or
.,;.,a f,,o., .ha Goa. .ho. :. ho;ra tho
on,hod;mont Of tho majesty If tho
,au. ha. on .ho,,1a hnuo ho,os.,,
a;. .h :. ,,,a,1 a.
r,,;,; ana ;n+out &c ,ho lam, ,,ndor all
conditions and circumstances
C;,oo .ho ohoro ,ros ,r.;tto, - ;s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

THE editors of the Nippu Jill, a
japanese newspaper supporting the
strike of the Sega plantation labor
ers. at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
several months ago, were con-
victed of criminal conspiracy on the
18th ult, and subjected to fine of
$500 each and ten months imprison-
ment. The maximum by law for that
otfense is $500 and q years imprison-
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03
The Flood ia Mexico.


". ...... ...
...... .-..-.. &C.. '..it.rt...
~+..t.s .. "..-.,. ......
-t n,.. a.r. REPORTED
.t.'' "....i '.n-.
.....' -....t.- 80 a..
t...u. .:.rr~j ..
....' ~tr 'art.'.
..' ....-'. Monterey. g.
.' '' ....' ,..''" HHa.i'an'-. .-
-.'..... .'. '... ...'' "l thr Mr<."n
.,u.a- t.-.t...'. d.. .'' j..n l.1o" ,"'''
o...r IL. e.-....., '...t >'... .n - Hal-
.'t tt .n.,.r, ~ bills d. .A"*lt..~i-
" ... r..ari. ".H.;t. Ih" river
~.a',i '"'af. skirts ~" '.,l ami
r..i~ t.r.. q. Il H...'.... valley n"-
.r y tl.'..."'-'14 " Of r,-n AAd
>at..,t f.r rtrr 80 TIE W.ui. OF a
81. "".i 81 .a.', completely "N"ri'"W-
-.f .'"" portions ", ~" 'i)N wan
lash. I..' inhabitants A"d barely
.' ~ ','t' ."r t"'.r I.|">, and many
g.. u4Fn "cr" drowned without warn
M 50 SNdorn vas the HOW.
Wien day IGht came the scene was
indoS'rioah'e. MI through the
i,'"''d district groups OF pcop."
''.d b' seen iiudci'd on t"c tops OF
I"" m@hrr bindings, entirely SUI
roHnd'd by " ~e"thlnE body OF water.
One hy one, these buildings dI>dp-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

IT is announced by Gen. Bell of
the U. S. army that while the Amer
lean lake, in Pierce county, is an ad-
mirable location for a military ma
neuvering ground in time of peace,
and camp of concentration in case of
war, with ample space, excellent eli
matte conditions and splendid water,
the price asked for it has practically
eliminated it from all consideration
by the War Department. The SER
vice requires an area of from 30, 900
to 10000 acres, and the American
lake location has an available tract
100 miles SQUARE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

BOTHEL, at the head of Lake Wash
ington, voted last Saturday, in favor
of retaining its saloons. The matter
was bitterly contested, however, and
the vets" won by a majority of
three votes in a total of III. The
polls were kept open from one to
eight p. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

SWINDLER ARRESTED. A. Groves,
"i'os W. W. Smith, alleged to have
swlndlcd farmers in Oregon, Idaho
and this State out of more than $lO,-
900, in agreeing to make loans on
their property and collecting fee of
one per cent. down for the promised
loan which never materialized. in the
shape OF coin, was arrested at Van
couver, b. c., last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HOoUIAM-
Hoquiam last Saturday afternoon cx-
perienced the worst fire that had Wis
tied that town for Years, resulting in
a loss of $50, 900. 1t originated in
the roof of the Northwestern Lumber
companies barn. from sparks of a
passing locomotive. 1t spread rap
idly. and for q time menaced the
whole business part of the city, but
was finally confined to destruction of
the fine offices of the IIoquiam Lum-
Der and Single Co.. Swanson Bros.
grocery store and warehouse and
several offices and dwelling houses.
There was q total insurance of de-
stroyed property of $1,000. The
Aberdeen fire department, in re-
Spouse to a phone message, sent over
two engines which did good service.
The tug Daring had just entered the
river as the alarm was turned in, and
at once got her two immense pumps
in operation and did good service in
protecting property on the water
front.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

IT would seem the obnoxious mate
rial mems lien law of 1909 is no more
and the former statute in this re-
gard is in force. Thus the Legisla-
ture creates hardships for business
men, and occasionally when the law
making business gets slack, endeavor
to undo some of the wrongs it has
created. Washington may expert
ence some of Oregon's U'Renism if
we do not improve in electing law
makers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03
ANOTHER GIANT FOR TIE PRoHIs TIC

ANOTHER GIANT FOR THE PRoHIs TO
TACKLE. = The American govern
ment will cooperate with the Mexi-
can authorities in stopping the sale
OF the peyOte bean. and eradicate the
plant. 1t is more powerful mar
cOtic and intoxicant than opium or
whisky, and much more injurious.
1t is found in small section of coun-
try, 40 miles from Nucvo Larado in
Mexico, and a small area near La
redo, Texas. Indians, and the lower
classes of Mexicans became addicted
to its use. and it is gradually extend
ing to the whole country. The bean
is chewed and the juice swallowed.
The first effect is complete uncon-
seriousness. The subject for several
hours enjoys delightful dreams and
visions. This is followed by several
hours o. intOXication, then complete
prvstration, and with persistent use.
sometimes death ensues.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

BEAR constantly in mind that the
habit OF saying good things about
people can be formed just as easily
as the habit of saying bad things.
How can we expect children TO be
anything but two-faced when they
hear their parents spending most of
an afternoon discussing the faults of
their neighbors. Yes, bear it contin-
ually in mind and you will soon OBJ
serve that you, yourself, will be ben
eff ted and happier from the habit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

THOMAS Millikin, aged 2S, book
keeper went to Lake Washington.
one day last week, undressed, swan
out 200 yards and deliberately
drowned himself. His nearest rela-
tive lives in Hamilton, nt.-Miss
Elizabeth Millikin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

" WATERwINGs" cannot be de-
pended upon for safety from drown
ing when in deep water. A woman
thus equipped lost her life in the
willamette river last week. 1t
seems that her wings" came loose
and fioated away, leaving her helpless
in the water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

y MAN lately died in Louisville,
Ky, Basil HAYDEN by name, who
swore nearly fifty years ago, that if
Abraham Lincoln was elected Presi-
dent of the Uuited States, he would
never step outside of his room. He
kept his vow, out died on the 22d
inst, at his home in Grecnleaf, Mel
son county. He was known for his
eXcentricitieS, and at death was
worth more than 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

IT is reported that Judge Lovett, a
native of San Jacinto, Texas, will
succeed Mr.. Hartman. in the man
agcment of his various railroad en-
tcrpriSeS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

ABUSES in social and economic life
rest one against each other. When
one tumbles, many others are liable
to follow in the wake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

FIND your own center; attune your
self with the Infinite: then all will be
well.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP ONO.
Another marine disaster is recorded
on the nOthern coast, the grounding
and loss of the steamship Ohio, with
l25 passengers off Sheep Point, Alas
ka, about one O'Clock last Friday
morning, with loss of five lives.
The steamers Humboldt and Rupert
City were near by and notified by
the wireless, took off the passengers
and crew. Those lost were George
c. Eccles, the wireless operator, and
f. j. Stevens purser. Stevens and
Eccles went down in the effort to
save the lives of passt myers instead
of caring for their own safety. The
Ohio belonged to the Alaska Steam
ship company, and was valued at
$500, 900. Mr.. Eccles sounded the
&C. Q. d." which brought assistance
before leaving his instrument to en-
gage in rescue of the passengers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

DEATH OF Tmos. II. CAvANAUGH.-
This wcll-known resident of Olympia
many years ago, died, Tuesday, of
bronchial pneumonia, at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Hayes, of Tacoma.
Mr. Cavanaugh has been prominent
in political and business circles, since
his advent to the Territory of Wash
ington, in 1883, with q government
commission from President Arthur
as special land agent. He was born
in Nincenncs, Ind, 65 years ago last
March, and enlisted in the army at
the age of II, and was made Adjutant
in the Seventh Illinois regiment of
which his father was Colonel, serving
about five years as Quartermaster.
After service, he married Miss Helen
Holmes in Springfield, H., and lived
for d time in CarroltOn, same State.
and afterwards in Kansas and Texas.
From 1888 to 1899 he was editor and
publisher of the Partisan, which af-
forwards became the Tribune. He
was appointed Surveyor General by
President Harrison. A few years
ago he established fruit ranch near
PrOsser. He spent several years
there, until he made a trip East last
Fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

THERE AUGCST Is WINTER. AT Jo-
harrisburg. Washington county, H.
linois. on August Doth CAST Wednes-
day. the heaviest snowfall for many
years was experienced. Six inches
had fallen at noon and the storm was
still in progress when the account
was written.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

\ FOOL or an idiot can be exclusive
"a broad-minded person never is.
" Man is man. and who is more p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03
front.

A BACK-ACTIoN COMpLDIENT.-The
strenuosity of the self-imposed task
of Gov. Hay to make himself promi-
nent at all special days of the A.-Y.-
p. exposition, is at times trying,
and he often makes blunderS quite as
palpable as that on Dixie Day."
when he attempted to compliment
the Southern people by the assertion
in substance that he had once
thought the Southern people igno-
rant, and slothful, and that it was
only after he had become better ac-
quainted with them that he found
they were both intelligent and re-
fined.
A HOMEsTEADER named A. G..
Lewis, located on the extreme top of
Pixies Peak. Okla, several years
ago, and established d three years
residence on the claim as required by
law, and was debarred from title, he
claims. by Henry NJ. Teller, on
technicality. Since then, a. l.. Will
liams, an attorney for the Rock
Island railroad, filed another home
stead claim on almost the identical
tract and his claim was allowed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03

\ MONKEY ONCE CLIMBED \ TALL
SLIM POLE. "A prominent Rcpub-
lican who does not reside very far
distant from Olympia said, the other
day, that Senator Ruth constituted
the occult motor power that acquit-
ted Sh:vcly, in that he got Sam. H.
Nichols to resign as Secretary of
State, and then persuaded his COM
patriots that Shively was only a
deputy and therefore the State Con-
stitution could not reach him. The
question now arises, in consideration
of such effective work, whether Ruth
should not receive the support of
Republicans in Thurston county as
the Congressional nominee of the
party. If, however, he shall CON
clude not to enter the race, why
should he not obtain due recognition in
the Republican camp and land good
Office by appointment? Will this re-
public, controlled by the g. o. p.,
prove ungrateful? lie has hitherto
shown a remarkable aptitude in pill
ing up salaries, of the sinecure kind.
He now has chance to pour some Of
his cheap come accumulations into a
rat-holc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03
Horrors of the Auto.

The many and constant disasters
and tragedies connected with use of
the INTO. to which reference was
made in our last issue, finds addit-
iona. and cumulative endurance of its
durability. both as Il vehicle, and the
effect il has in bunting the sensibli-
ties OF its patrons. The Auto
face. which is said to embrace a
stony glare, has become proven
bal. and if this picture of late race at
Brighten Beach. from the InShing-
t.uitn j not ovcrdrawn. ii reflects Il
corresponding hardness of heart, at
least of the chauifeaur 1t is dated
SATURDAY., the 18th inst, and is as TO-
lows:
Eight of the ten automobiles
which started in the hour race last
night were rushing over the blood
stained course today ut speed of
more than % miles an hour. passing
over and over again the spot where
death came in the first round of the
contest to one man and where five
other participants were serious ly in
injured.
Louis Cole, the mechanician of the
wrecked car. had not been dead 10
minutes after his juggernaut had
somerSaulted over another car. when
the race was resumed and his blood
and that of Laurent Crosse. the NOR
tally injured driver of the car Cole
was on, had not curdled in the dust
when the other racing machines were
speeding through it, their rubber
tires streaming it down the course.
With one car elimated and moth
ing left of it but IL heap of debris
and another withdrawn after col
lision, eight ears continued in the
contest, With the fatal wreck, the
plunge of car into the fence. the
accident to the Lozier and the col
lision, the excitement held the crowd
of Is, 900 spcllbound and many of
them remained all night in eXpecta-
tons of witnessing futher carnage.
The record for speed and distance
was fairly well kept up during the
early hours of the contest, but at the
end of II hours racing the leading
car, with J6S miles to its credit. was
more than 10 miles behind the record
made here neal ~ Il year ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-03
An | nrightcou- Verdict.

Tie mcrcifui provision OF law that,
Ike tine Indian chief when coupil-
ucut,d on his erect stature said,
"OL vs., me 80 straight me lean
backwards. doubtless impellcd .,'gt-
i~.lror~ 70 50 fran" the primary laW
80 a. - give an extreme limit OF hrn-
eft of doubt by requiring Il two
'Lirl vote for conviction in cases OF
Impeachment for malfcasuncc in Of
t-r ThjsiS the on ~ excuse for IL
roriu@ that underlying principle Of
.~ticc under free government that
li4c majority shall rule.
II is quite queS tionable whether
thu exception is fair or just,
under any circumstances. and it
sometimes extends to the contention
,hat the minority have a right to be
heard and needed in the decision of
questions capable Of a division. in
volving reasonable doubt, or where
the penalty involves excessive pun
iShmcnt.
No such factors confronted the late
Senate. sitting as acOurt of impeach-
mcnt. Schiyely : confession to the
main charge, contained in Article ~
on which the vote stood % for con-
viction and only II voting for ac-
quittal. This result was practically
announced Immediately after the
special session was called months
ago, by an informal poll of its MEM
bcrS. and before the open confess ion
was made or a word of the evil
dcnce was heard 1t is boosted by
the Schively supporters that they
stood solid every vote. This and
their persistent opposition to the in
vestigatiOn resolution at the regular
session, indicated adherence to the
development of latter day monar-
chial belief, slightly changed, A
king can do no wrong to apply to
public Office in general and party
sentiment has been suborned to ac-
cept this idea with such remarkable
unanimity as to cause hundreds To
openly repudiate the d. o. p. and
thousands to look scaward and say
nothing" whenever the subject is
preached.
There is not, however, any way in
which 4 constitutional majority
can be required in a vote of the
people Nov. =. and this will, if accept
able and capable representative can
didateS are nominated, result in sue
cess to a party that has always been
old-fashioned enough to believe in
honesty in politics and opposition to
iniquities practiced under ring rule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
READY TO TACKLE
PROPOSITION ALONE

Spokane, Aug 99-Gracc croonquist.
COMEDY and vivacious. VIII" drew No,
ia in Uncle Sans big land lottery ut
OCCUR d'Alene. Idaho. where 5000
names were drawn from among the
100. 600 registered for lands in the
Occur d'Alene reservation. made
witty reply when asked by Judge
James w, Witten. superintendent in
charge of the drawing, what she
would do on Il homestead without
husband to. run il. She sud:
With Il dog that growis. cat that
delights in staying out AT night and a
parrot that 'cusses' like veteran
sailor ar seasoned mule whacker, L
do not believe I will have occasion tn
miss Il husband, believe | have all
the Necessary adjunCts In farm life.
l have padded my own came for seT-
eral years. and think am qualified
In pilot IA pillow over the hills. How
ever. If the right man comes along
may be induced Ia share my claim.
which timber cruisers say is worth
sla.0oa. with him Understood. / say
the right man"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

and opposition votes together exceeded
the favorable votes were placed in the
doubtful states.
Alabama was the first state to pass
on the amendment, and ii carried just
as our straw vote showed il would
unanimously. Among the western
states the only governor who has act
lively taken up sides against the pro
posed amendment is Governor William
Spray of Utah.
The vote in Utah shows divided
sentiment, and ii has been placed in
the doubtful column.
From Los Angeles. Cal, comes the
laconic reply: Men of wealth will
undoubtedly oppose and others favor
the proposed amendment"
The prcponderance of sentiment IL
undoubtedly favorable in this district
The eastern capitalists are all busy
exerting every influence to down the
amendment The statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona which undoubt So
eddy win be brought up in the next
session is being woven into the amend
ment legislation, fer If the two states
should vote favorable il will he even
harder for those opposed To the
amendment to secure the required
number OF states tn vote against II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

Two hundred papers were selected,
covering fully each state. and replies
were received from f79 of these news
papers. These were picked regardless
Of politics and from the smaller pros
porous papers rather than the large
metropolitan sheets. OF the entire lT9
votes received, only II voiced the least
opposition to the amendment. The II
votes east in opposition were divided
among nine states. as follows; Iowa,
l.: Maine, 2; Massachusetts. ,. New
Jersey. /; New York. ,; Pennsylvania.
L; South Carolina, |; Virginia, ];
Washington, /, In each case except
that of South Carolina and Maine the
favorable votes far exceeded the OPP
position, though To be conservative in
the vote state was considered nnde-
cided whenever the combined undc-
cided and opposed votes cqualed or cx-
ceeded the favorable vote. Had "A strict
Interpretation been placed upon the
vote where the sentiment was divided
among the undecided and opposed
there would have been only six states,
namely, Michigan. New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania. Vermont and
West Virginia, which would have en-
tered the undecided list. But the other
10 states whose combined undecided