davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
POLITICAL.

Taking credit for writing the High
school law, candidate Frank p. Brent
has been shown up as a fakir by DR..
James Cannon, jr., who is the author
Of it.
j, L. Hill. Newport News negro
property-holder and former well-known
politician. prints a letter to the negroes
OF the State in negro paper, in which
he declares that the negro had been
stabbed in the home of his friends ana
cast adrift in storm by the admins
tration at Washington and told that h,
is not wanted. He urges the negroe,
to show their manhood and to vote for
Judge Mann. who is what he pretends
to be-a friend of the negroes.
The first political pun in Lunenburp
was fired when a joint debate took
place between Congressman F. r. Las
sitter and Judge Samuel Williams, Dem
ocratic nominee for Attorney G eneral
for the Democrats and Frank p. Brent
Republican NOMINEES for Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction. Mr.. Brent
was handled mercilessly by the speak.
ers as man who had deserted the Dem
ocratic party. to which he had belonged
all his life and joined the Republicans.
We would like to hear something
from quiet Lincola, (Kent's running
mattel who voted in the Senate for all
the false democratic extravaganza
which Kent is denouncing from his par
tisan and uniformed cells of idle inn
agination. The republicans can not
prefer one single charge of graft, in
competency or extravaganza. truthfully,
against the official democratic family of
this State. Falsehood after falsehood.
you will hear from republican spel.-
binders. ignoring facts and fatally bent
on lying. Washington County Journal.
The issues OF the campaign were pre-
scented in forcible speech by judy
William Hodges Mann. the Democratic
nominee for Governor. at Accomac c.
II. on last Monday. Mr.. Frank p.
Brent. Republican nominee for super
intendent Of schools, and Mr., Walcott.
an attorney of Norfolk. spoke on the
same day in the interest of the Repub-
iican party. All of the speakers were
given an attentive hearing. but no
changes, so far as we are advised. were
made in the politics of any one. Judge
Mann will get the usual Democratic
majority in Accomac. -Peninsular Ell
terprise.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
A BUSY DOCTOR

is often delayed. Keep a bottIe of COW.
ANS PREPARATION Ia the home and be
prepared Tor preunonia, Group colds.
coughs. fnppe. pains and soreness In lunss
sna throat External ard Gives quick
relief. AL druggists. $i.Oo. SOC. sc.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
NO PROHIBITION PARTY.

Capt. Kent, asserting that the Anti
Saloon League means the birth of a
"third-party Prohibition affair, Rev.
JAS. Cannon, jr.. denies this, aud
makes reply that "A third-party Pro-
hibitionist is man who believes that
1t Is necessary to create and have q
separate political party on the question
OF prohibition. This party tThird-psr-
ty PFohihitionist) has been Hlsexistence
for soyeaFs. There is nothing new in
connection with it,"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

All communications or business letters
should be addressed to the VIRGINIA CITIZEN,
irvington. Va. TO receive prompt attention.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

Over three hundred licenses TO dredee
oysters have been issued SO far in
Maryland.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
CRISP NEWS.

Many horses are dying on the East.
ern Shore of Virginia from blind stag.
gers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN.


The practical work of raising Che
necessary funds for the y. NJ. G.. a.
may be said To- have begun today for
the reason that the captains OF the
various committees have boon chosen
ana inc personnel OF each will be COM
pl'led hF tomorrow. The object OF the
work is to raise N50000. and the brunt
OF tho labor devolves upon the Come
mercial clubs y. A. G.. A. campaign
committee
The business mems committee meets
tuduy. ANA tomorrow the mems team
WI meet ana az once start % work
The INST teum To- report for an active
campaign Us that capitalized by John ID
spencer From his salesmanship class
ne has chosen the following. T.. w.
Woodln. b. ID. lyon, Russell MCINTYRE.
&. q. Baeby and w II. VurbCck.
II ls expected that. by the first OF
neN' week, all the teams will be CONF
Ieted ana started on the work 20 be
outlined Co them by their captains The
Young mems team viii meet tomorrow.
following The meeting today OF tho
Commercial club of the business mems
team.
The captains OF ten teams out OF If
teen, have been chosen and are as fol-
lows w. J.. King, r.. w Dayncs. w
g.. Coulson. r. w. Raymond. j. T..
Clark. A. j. Brnes. w. G. Williams.
William McCrea. ,. W. Hornung, Blair
Richardson and John ID. Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
nee when There has boon ntue mur-

since when there has been little muir
derine.
"Adsua be- I'm pitiahlc condition.
lhc town has been plnRcd and dcs.
uoAcd and there are thousands of
homeless people hero without means of
livelihood. n is Impossible 90 este
mate tho number Of killed. The corpses
lo scattered through the streets Erie
dnN when ] went out / had 20 pick my
way between tho dead 90 avoid step
pins ON them Saturday morning 4
counted Cd dozen carloads OF Armenian
bodies in one half hour being carried
CO. The river and thrown into the wac
ter I'm The Turkish cemeteries graves
arc Doing dug Wholesale.
Tho condition of the refugees is most
piuable ana hc1rtrcndinE Not only
ave there orphans and widows beyond
number but "a great many. even the
babies are suffering from severe
wounds.
"On Friday afternoon $50 so-cauel
Turkish reserves without officers seized
"a uuin az Aduna and compelled tho
engineer to convey them TO Tarsus.
Their work OF looUng was thorough
and rapid. 10 is said they spread with
Kerosene and fired the great historic
Armenian church az Tsrsus tho most
important building in the city. They
demolished marble statues and shat
tcrci important historic tables Evo-
rythlng portable was carried away. but
Che church itself resisted their attempts
to burn 10, Fortunately few persons
wore Killed here This was owing 20
the proximity OF the American college.
whore 1900 destitute and homeless per-
Sons had sought and found shelter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
HOW RURAL DELIVERY
HAS AIDED GOOD ROADS

washington, April 2,.-As am in-
stance OF the good results which have
been obtained hy reason 0f Che post
office department. requirements chat
rural roads bc maintained in good
condition for travel throughout the
year and through the departments Coz
operation with state and county road
officials and good road associations.
Asst Postmaster-Gencral DcGmw has
called attention o. the fact that 90 "a
recent election On San joaquin county.
Cal. it WAS decided by "a vote of 20
10 issue bonds 90 the amount of sl.S90.-
600 Tor the building of 23h miles of per-
mancnt stone highways un The county.
These roads. when completed W.l rm-
brace az least 20 per cent of the 1928
miles OF roads covered by rural routes
lu the county
while large appropriations hove
been made hy many states flr the i1--
provement of highways said Mn DE
Cmw, "thcTo has not boon in ths
knowledge of postonlce 0nc ais au-
other instance in which any one could
have provided such "a sum f0r the lgr-
pose. or contemplated the rebuilding
of ro many miles of highnays.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
AN lNHUMAN FlEND.
Roman Estrada Pays Death Penalty
Tor Horrible Crime.

Cuadalajara. Mex, April Ottoman
Estrada today paid the death penalty
for one 81 the most brutal crimes IN
the history Of the republic Furiously
Jealous of his sweetheart whom he &C.
cused 0f unfaithfulncss, Astrada beat
her severely In an attempt 90 compel
her to confess. This method proving
unsuccessful Estrada tied the unf1r-
tuna& girl 90 "a post and cut of one
OF hef ears, then one Of her toes stu
gettiBg no confession tho blood mad
dened man tore open the girls clothing
and cut away her breasts and si1 shed
her body In that condition he left
her She was found hours afterward.
dying. but still able To give the name Of
her torturer She died shortly after
ward Of her wounds. Estrada was cap
tured and today he was shot TO death
by soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
SHOT BY TILTED LOVER
Grace Rooney Victim of Walter
Woodlands. Who Kills Himself

pocatol.o. April 27--Lylng in tho
general hospital with slight hope of
recovery ls Grace Rooney who was
shot Boo her home shortly before mid-
night by Walter Woodlands of Rave
lins. WHo who, after tplng 90 hl
tho Young woman turned the gun up-
ou himself ana killed himself Instant
lN
Woodlands. who Is "a fireman 0u the
Zion Pacific. had come CD ths city
saturday ln am effort t1 cnoct re-
cancellation with Miss Rooncl. who 70
H said, had iiltcd HIM FailIng ho
drew revolver from h.s pocket aud
nred at her Not waiting t0 know M
his ann had been true. De killed hIm-
selI Tho bullet passed through his
head. killing him Instantly The bul-
lel hred into tue body 0f bis former
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
ATTY. RENEY GR0WLS
AND SHOWED HIS TEETH

san Francisco. April 21.-"I never
take any notice OF barking cur" said
Francis j. Heney % Lewis r Byinton
ia this mornings session az the trial
OF Patrick Calhoun.
81 may DE a cur" said Bylnton. rls-
ing 10 his feet, "but I am not a trail
ing dog, as you are
Judge LaAvlor fastened 20 intervene
as the warning attorneys stepped to-
ward one another. and warned the
COmbatants that such language would
not be tolerated Whercupon MT.
Hrney, addressing at once the court
and the 1--WE attorneys ON the defense
side of the room said.
81 have heretofore notified the court
that } do not intend 10 be assailed by
any person engaged in this case.
stood n fOr months when ! was Op-
posed hy HonerN Ach. but $50 help me
God. 4 viii not stand for 20 again.
] shall not play the baby, and appeal
10 the court for protection. because
1 conceive 90 be Inc courts duty to
intervene when these attacks are I'M
sututcd. ] serve notice again that
my character must not Doe assailed
when we come to the argument 10
the jury YOU are at liberty 10 say
anything YOU please
The outburst was the FIRST that has
occurred in several days and marked
the end OF "a long argument relating 10
admission rf testimony given by
Charles J.. tIigher on redirect exam.
nation. AS the attorneys ahernatod
lu their appeals to the court tho re-
marks gradually nscame oUbttered
and Mr. llylnton finally interrupting
Air. Henry Boa the course OF AN address
90 thc court said.
'Tblt statement is not true and that
man knows 40 Is NOT true
MT HcneYs face flushed as be- ceased
speaking and there was silence for a
period OF 30 seconds Then speaking
very slowly and distinctly the prose-
cutor addres acd 90 hts opponent tho
remark about "A barking cur"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
REPEETANT STUDENTS RETURN

Tho 40 High school students who have
been out Of school for several days
past as the result or the rough house"
on the campus one day last week. were
marched from the High school through
the streets OF the city Yesterday. TO
The office of Superintendent ID. II.
Christensen in the city and county
building. They were very willing TO go
back 90 school again. and uere conse-
quenuy meek and repentant In this
mood they took a kind talk from Supt.
Christensen, who showed them the or
ror or their ways when they agreed
90 abide by the rules OF the school iu
the future. They were then pard0ued
and allowed TO return 20 their classes
today. where they will have 20 do some
extra work to make up for lost time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27

receiver returned Co him $500 shares
ol Amalgamated Copper 1000 of R r.
" shares and 1000 shares of the Unit
90 states Rubber first preferred The
receiver was unable To- find this stock
as 30 had long ago been disposed of in
tne market But accepting McCarrcn's
oiler thc receiver went into tho market
ana purchased the required stock at
about 100000 less than the amllar
ahures had originally cost McCarrcn.
ho thcreupon traded the shares for Me
CaTeus check Tor nearly $1,000 600
on being questioned by the receiver
as Co amy assets OF the firm OF which
she might have knowledge Mrs. Thomas
Ennis wife Of the head of the firm.
expressed her willingness 90 turn over
q The receiver AN of her private for
tune Co pay the creditors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
DOG SAVES BABY
FROM RATTLESNAKE

Enciritas Col, April e7-EIlott
Coutts, ared 10 months. owes bis lifa
TO the Intelligence of his pet dog Both
were rompiug near bridge yesterday
in the vicinity of the home. when the
chit. cspied am enormous rattlesnakc.
Not knowing his danger. and paying
$50 attention 20 the dogs barking. Jhc
baby attempted 90 make friends with
Oh" snake. The dog. realizing the dar-
ger seized the little one by the clothes
ANA dragged him away.
Mrs Coutts hearing the frantic bark
ing OF The dog. ran TO the scene and
killed the snake with q hoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
s1EEL TRUST DTDENDs.

New York, Aprl 27-ReguIar quar-
terly dividends of IA per cent on The
preferred stock ana one-half ~ 1 per
cent on the common stock We're dee
cIared today by the directors of tns
United states steel corporation. These
dividends are unchanged from The pre-
vious quarter
Tho net earnings for tho quarter
were slglg5. 069 as compared with sl6.-
f6G160 Tor The c0rros pouding quFrtrr
of 1905 am Increase OF S2OlRs09.
The surplus for che quarter was
SO O1G.614 as compared with 1856 for the
corresponding quarter last year. uu il-
crease of 32.0ls.s03.
The untitled orders on March 80 wfr'
5te 5g5 tons. a decrease of 222ii0 t9nt
for the same quarter last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
HARTMAN OFFERS
LAND FOR A GREAT PARK

Monte claire. ". j. April 21--E Il.
Hartman. who owns 5000 acres of
land on the border between this state
ana New York, has informed Gov Fort
that hc win give the state $4,000 acres OF
his holding providing the state can grt
possession Of h9lanCs of "a tract OF
about 1000 acres in that section which
New Jersey desires Co acquire as a
park The balance OF the land is own
ed principally hy the Hood and Ham
llton estates This announcement was
made by the sV ernor in speech here
last night 100 which he said that be-
sides making a. magnificent park OF
this property "a reservoir could be- bull;
on it that would supply an the larger
cities OF the state With unlimited water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
PROVO MAN BADLY INJURED.
William Palmer Catches loot IN Al
tempting to jump from Train.

Provo. April civilian Palm
butcher of thIs city narrowly cs.a 60
death this morning Boo trying 10 ju ID
from "a moving train. As the acc'f
ended. hc o. severely Injured. Cor
he VIII recover Palmer stepped ...
tho train ut the depot 10 rIs
to Center street. where ha I-
tended t0 Jump on and 40 90 a.
work He caught his FOOT ln jumr..a
from thr train and was dragged seya n
yards before ha could loosen his FOND
Hls face was draggod lu tho gravel Ia
mo slide 1f me tracks and De- had Urea
difficulty in keeping his limbs no
under the wheels of the ear He nnlu
tore himself loose and fell fo the side M
ono tracks Fassoraby saw him ana
Thought he was dead. hut succeeded u
refiNng him and learning his address.
no Was taken to his home, where Dr.
uosmer "a attending him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
BOARD MEETS TONIGHT.

Tho committee ON trarhcrs and school
work 0f the board ol education win
meet at $3.50 o'clock th.s afternoon and
tho regular board meeting win De- hrld
at b o'ci1ck tonight m A. probable that
tlr committee Win recommend "a SLIGHT
increase ln thc taN levy thIs yoar
THE nifs Vil probably he one-hfth of
mil making tho entire levy a3 mills.
Tho committee win ols0 prrpare tho 81.
tlmates f0r fhe next school year A pc-
uuon from thf tearhara aahiug for Do
months pay WIN b. considered m d
understood that the committee UII ln-
cn'uae che school year one week maxi
ing % nine and a half months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
DRUGGISTS MISTAKE
COSTS HIM THOUSANDS

New York. April 21-Edward =. Mil
ler druggist in the Bronx. win have
Go pay Mrs. Edith Drgyer $1,000 and her
husband $3.50 for doctors bills and med
icine. Mrs. Dreyer ordered Miller %
nll the prescriptions two years ago.
one for orgot and the other for lysol
"a poison ln court she proved that he
filed both bottels with lysol As O.
consequence she was made 900 and has
not fully recovered. She claimed Sl0.-
O0U damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
TO STOP AUTOMOBILE
SC0RCHER WITH WATER GUN

Hammond. Ind, April 21.--The police
Of this town have devised new plan
20 quench the ardor Of the auto
scorcher. whose favorite stretch Cor
speeding is Calumet avenue Midway
along this thoroughfare field tele-
phone win be installed and worked by
an officer, who viii send Information
to the farther end OF the approach OF a
violator Of the speed ordinance Here
VIII be established water gun with
a three-inch nozzle and 100 pounds
pressure to the inch. II Is claimed thar
on the refusal Of the chauffeur TO stop
when ordered a stream will be turned
on him with a force sufficient to lit
him out OF the machine without in-
hicting serious injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
A STRANGE ARREST.
Young Englishman Who Made a strike
Apprchcndcd When About % san.

Ncw York April 2L--Wlliam Hun
k.us. young Englishman who saws
Doe recently struck "a rich boz Globe.
ArIz., ANA WHO came here as member
Ot "a party of ~ persons from Globe.
about 90 SAIL for Great Britain. was
arrested by the New York police iast
night upon tho receipt OF telegram
signed, ~. N Thompson. sheriff OF
Gibbs county"
Hunkns was az loss 10 account for
iis arrest. Several members al no
PARTY suggested that perhaps the tole-
hram Waf a piuDtical joke. However.
tle New York authorities decided to
hold him AS "a fugitive from Justice UNI
an they can get further advice by wine
from Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
JUSTICE HARLAN NOT
CANDIDATE FOR MODERATOR

Washington. April 21.--Justice Bar-
Ian deuies that he intends to be "a can-
didatc for the Office OF moderator of
the Presbyterian general assembly
which meets in Denver next month.
He states that lac has no Intention Of
attending The general assembly and
he's not been elected a delegate from
his proshYtcrN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
PROHIBITION DEBATE.
"Nets' and "Drys" 20 Argue tie
Question In Chicago Friday.

felNNlal I'D Aut Nfhr
Milwaukee. Wis. April 2I-Dotails
have been arranged Tor the second In
the series Of three great debates on
the prohibition question between
Mayor David s. Rose OF this city. OPP
posing prohibition. and Or. Samuel
Dickic Of Albion college. the accredlt-
ed representative OF the national pro-
hibition party The debate VIII be
held al Orchestra Hail. Chicago Fri
day night April 30 and the Interest
that the Milwaukee debate aroused in
every part OF the country promises to
be even greater on this occasion. The
Milwaukee debate ia March resulted
IN some sharp attacks on Milwaukee
BY the prohibitionist speaker. and as
Mayor Rose Is an ardent defender Of
the Milwaukee situation, Il is probable
that the fur win Nv IN earnest al the
coming debate. The question will be
the same as debated az Milwaukee.
Resolved that prohibition a. applied
20 the manufacture, sale and use or in
toNicaung liquor Is right" but there
VIII be a slight change In the speak
inR arrangement Dr. Dickie will lead
for an hour. Mayor Rose will follow
Tor an hour, DIT. Dickic will have half
an hour for rebuttal ana Mayor Rose
VIII close with the same time for re-
huttal.
The seating ARRANGEMENTS viii be
the same az during the Milwaukee de-
bate. The two speakers win nay the
cost of the debate. each will be allotted
100 tickets. and the entire balance OF
the seating capacity OF Orchestra hall
VIII be turned over 20 various Chicago
business and commercial organiza-
tons. in proportion 10 their registered
membership
At Milwaukee there were nearly
5000 persons In attendance. and the
Chicago debate promises 10 attract
even greater attention. These debates
have been compared 90 the historic
debates on slavery between Abraham
Lincoln and stephen A. Douglas I'M
asmuch as they are between the ac-
credited national representative OF
the ''Wets' and "drys' OF the entire
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
FIRST ALABAMA CAVALRY.
Governor of Michigan Receives Letter
Asking IL Its flag is There.

Lansing, Mich Aprn 27-Gov. War
ner has received from the department
OF archives and history o. the state OF
Alabama q letter asking DC the nag of
the First Alabama cavalry is al pres
ent in Michigan, The flag iu question
was captured during the civl war by
the Fourth Michigan cavalry az Mid
dleton. Tenn. and Is preserved in the
collection Of the Michigan Pioneer and
Historical society at Lansing. Ch,
matter has been referred 20 Col. James
Cox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
COL. ROOSEVELT
RESUMES HUNTING

Nairob, British Vast Africa. April
2l- Theodore Roosevelt ANA hls SON
Kermit bad sumcIanely recovered TO-
day lnm tho fatigue resulting from
their first shooting tIip and their jour
ncy from kapiti Plains station 90 the
ranch Of Sir Alfred Peasc on the Athl
iVer DO go out shooting thls morning
for small game. They were successful
in securing "a Grants GaEele ana "a
hartebeete An the members ri tho
Roosevelt party arc busy today sorting
out their baggago and making % an
into loads and otherwise preparing al
start on more e2tendcd hunting tvpcdl-
lions. Part of The Roosevelt camp az
ready has been established at tho poasc
ranch the remainder of the caravan
win move over 90 ihls point Tomorrow
morning
Tho Roosevelt party decided today 90
remain week at the Pease ranch. The
smallpox has been checked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
NEW PROTECTIVE MEASURE.

Was hington. April GA hin for the
protection of railway employees and tho
travelling public has been introduced
hy Senator Borah. ~ provides that 30
shall Doe unlawful to run amy passenger.
mail or express train of less than three
care with crew Of less than engineer.
fireman. conductor. haggagcman and
nagm1u, on train of over three. cars
With Jess than engineer. fireman. cou-
ducfor haRgagoman. nagman and
brakeman. Frci6ht trains " less Than
-l cars must carry engineer. fireman.
conductor naguan and brakeman. ana
trains of over 21 cars. engineer fire.
man, conductor naman and two
brakemou, with fine 0f 81 900 m-
posed f1r violation of law which is f1
apply to aIl roads engaged in Interstate
commerce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
GOTCH MAY MEET
GEORGE HACKENSCHMlDT

Kansas city April Frank
Cotton. worlds champion wrestler has
received and IS considering an offer
10 meet George Hackenschmidt az the
Seattle exposition for the champion
ship.
Gotcb and Dr. Benz r. Roller "
Seattle will wrestle here tonight in
Convention hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-27
Jos. W. BABCocK DEAD.
Fourteen Years Member Of Congress
Also Chairman Cong. Committee

Washington. April e7.-Former Re
preventative Joseph ". Babcock Of
Wisconsin for "a wears q member o.
the lower house OF Congress, and for
manv. years chairman OF the National
Republican congressional committee
died al his home here this morning.
aged 90.