davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24
staggers skeptics.

That a clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arniea salve
will instantly relieve bad burn,
cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove Its
"a wonderful healer of the worst
sores. ulcers. boils. felons, eczema.
skin eruptions. and also ehapped
hands. sprains and eorns. Try Il.
25c az J.. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24
A Simple Trick.

It's an easy matter to keep your
joints and muscles supple-no mat
ter what your age may be or how
YOU have suffered with rheumatism.
Rub yourself night and morning
with Ballard's Snow Liniment.
Cures rheumatism, stiffness, cramps.
crick in the back. side. neck or
limbs. and relieves all aches and
pains. For sale by all dea EZRA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24
RETAIL
MERCHANTS
ORGANIZE
Chief of Police Closes Down the
Lid---The R. F. D. Men in
Convention.
LuNlrnp rRnss InAsnp wmn.l

Albany Greg, Feb 22-Chief of
Police Munkers yesterday notified
several joints that all gambling
must cease or arrests would follow.
An old man reported of having lost
500 at a popular resort and the
police are determined to stamp our
fhis practice
Mrs. Sarah Bah died az her hame
in this city last evening az the age
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24
THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW

has not only brought the foods and
drugs OF this country up TO higher
standard of purity, but It has elm
mated the harmful medicines with
which this country was flooded
Such medicines, however, as Ly-
dia T.. Pmkham's Vegetable Com
pound, purely n roots and herbs pro-
duct, viii continue its beneficial
work among women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24
Marriage license Issued

A marriage license was issued
this morning by County Clerk Allen
to the following parties Joseph D.
Walton. age 81 and Laura Josephine
Brown, age 55 years. Both people
are of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24

Creswell has granted franchise
10 furnish that town with water for
a term OF 25 years to r. II. Parsons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24

Flood, NJ. Stemberg, r. Churchill,
Barrett Bros, and Woodwork Drug
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

! The Lane Cotton Mills at New Orleans,
employing 1900 operatives. resumed oper-
atoms Wednesday, after having been
closed since last April
! Gen. George NJ Guion died Wednes
day at Colorado Springs. Colo. He had
a distinguished war record with the
Army of the Potomac and rose from
tho rank of captain to the command
/ Of a New York brigade
| +. p. Wells. the first person to see
! Frank G. Averll after he had been fa-
tally shot, was an important witness for
the prosecution at Wednesdays session
of the trial at St. Adams, We, Of Mrs.
+ Averill. who is charged with her hus-
! bands murder. Wells testified that i'm
mediately after the shooting Averill man
aged to make his way to Wells house.
When Wells opened the door Averill said.
according to the witness: "Oh, God,
am going. to die Josephine has shot me
and snapped the gun again" Wells sail
that a moment or two later Mrs. Averill
came across the street from her own
home to the Wells house and said three
times: Frank, tell them it was an acct
dent
Allow me to write YOU word to tell
YOU that | am to die in few momrnts
for you. | have lost my head. Adicu,
adieu." Thus read a note which was
found beside the body of Christopher
Blairc. who shot himself through the
heart Wednesday at Wincheudon, Mass.
Tie note was addressed to Miss Nellie
Landry, Thorndike, Mass. Two other
notes. also in French, were found ad
dressed to brothers living i'll Canada and
informing of the writer's intention to
take his own life. Blairc was - years
of age and was employed in Il Winchen-
don factory. He resided at Il boarding
house on Mill street, where he committed
suicide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
FIFTY-ONE DEAD.
Only Eighteen Escaped from Mine
Disaster at DeIagua. Colo

I'clagua. COLO. Nov. 9.-Throlgh
two openings. scarcely 100 yards apart
IN" dead and living We're taken from
IN" p"lagu3 mines Of the Victor Amer
lean Fuel Go. 1t the same time to-
daN. but the dead far "utnumbcrcd the
living. Tonight II are known to he
dead, while Is escaped alive.
K Akav. :, Japanese. after lying
inscnsillI" from the effects q. otter
camp all last night. recovered his
:tnSrs this morning and found his
WAY to the surface "l No. > entry.
He was da lcd and unable t" tell
through what passages he had come.
but WAS certain that others still lived
in the part of the mine he had cross
ed. 1h" rescue crew followed ha"-
from No. > entry and soon brought
T. others To The surface there.
Scarcely had the line al rescued nrn
begin Ia tricklr from NJ. ; min" when
carpenters were called To NJ. , entry to
make rough Strctchcrs. and it became
k,lovp that - bodies had beer found
piled in No. 4 entry north. Later other
bodies were found in the sam" part Of
tire rnirc, bringing the total t" Il. To-
night 81 bodies were brought out OF the
mine.
Both living ana dead found tudaE =
We're foreigners. Seven Of the depart
nlent heads otS the mime are known to
he buried in a fall i0l feet Ion" Which
blocks the main slope. Tire" shifts
are tearing away tn, debris. but it may
be days before all the bodies are re-
covered
N2nN reSCucrS We're overcome today
ana we're carried out ON the backs of
their companions. j. {. Roberts in
charge Cf the government mine rrScu ~
cav. and som" If his men lost ther
way in the unfamiliar workings. Tho
dealt, Of Willis evans a youn. pngi-
eer. who lost his life in rrscuin. four
miners taken out last night. east q
gloom over the whole camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
THE VETO CONFERENCE.
Premier Asquith Makes No Announce
nent as to Its Progress.

London Ncv. 9.-The expectation
that the prime minister would en-
tighten the public On the progress of
the veto conference in his speech at
TIE lord MAYORS banquet at Guild hall
tonight was not realized. Mr.. Asquith
made only passing reference to the
conference proceedings which have
been the subject IF much speculation,
owing to the fact that the results ar
rived at must be disclosed to Parlia-
mcnt which will reassenlble on Nov. L.
Although the conference proba oily
VIII hold one or two meetings. there
is hardl, tine faintest hope of sue
ccssful issue.
After assuring tn gathering that
the government will use every force
nee essary to put down such lawless-
ness as is prevailing in Wales, thu
premier spoke briefly Of foreign rela-
tions. 1t might seem ttopian, he said.
nut he hoped that under the growing
pressure of public opinion. the political
feeling would become such as to uu
an end to the competition for arIna =
mcnt$.
Sir Nasey Strong. LoudonS first pro-
hibition lord mayor. was indicted into
office Wednesday. The pageant in
cluded IL new novel feature. The pro-
cessiun from the guild hall through the
strets of the city to the law courts
where the oath was administered, and
thence back to the mansion house. was
devoted to the representation of four
scenes from Shakespeare connected
with important incidents i'm the history
of London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
Downward Rey;S=
ion Says Clark.

Bowling Green, Mo. Nov. 9-DoWn-
ward revision of the tariff at once Is
the pledge made fer the new Demo-
ere tic House Of Representatives. by
Champ Clark. congressman from the
9Th District. who is d candidate for the
Speakership.
''The landslide is in line with my
prediction of months ago. SAID Con-
gresham Clark at his home. The
people are tired of the present admin
istration and are provoked to Just the
extent that the returns indicate. with
the tariff deception
1.-THE first and greatest proposition
the Democrats should stand fer is d
reduction in the tariff to a revenue
basis. / would reduce it scientifically
and gradually and put into it a slid
ing scale much like there was in the
tariff bill of 1893.
There is no question but what the
Democrats will be on their good be
havinr in the next Congress and the
future will depend largely on our con-
duct. Democrats now have a golden
opportunity for constructive states
manship and should seize it and dem
onstrate once more their fitness for
legislating wisely and patriotically.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
ENGLAND INTERESTED.
They Cannot Believe That Col. Roose-
welt Is Down and Out.

London, Nov. 10.-England has been
an interested observer of the American
elections, particularly Mr.. Roosevelt
part in them. The papers for weeks
have carried long dispatches Of the
progress of the contest az we'll as fore
casts. 50 the result has been no sur
prise.
The London morning newspapers
print lengthy editorials on the subjects.
The STANDARD thinks it an exaggera
ton to describe the federal elections
az crushing blow to Roosevelt or an
overwhelming disaster to the Republic
can party. Roosevelt. says the paper .
may pop up again, while the party
under President Taft might pull it
self together for great effort in the
Presidential election.
The Times says: Hard as is the blow
for Roosevelt and Taft. we are far from
believing that either the eX-President i
DOWN and out or the word failure must
pc written Of TaftS administration Mr.
Roosevelt may learn moderation from his
deteat: IN any case lie is too valuable IN
asset to be dispensed with by his coun-
tfN. We cannot but note with Satisfac-
ton the tide which swept into office men
like Wilson and Harmon. Such men must
prove a gain to the country's public life. =
The Daily Graphic says: insurgency
clearly has srpped the country. The old
party system is perilously near the melt
ing pot. if it is not actually in it,"
The Chronicle sees i'll the result revolt
against protection
The Morning Post SAYS 1T cannot be
said that the Democrats owe the victory.
to any positive merits Of their own. Their
success must be attributed to the unpop-
uarity incurred by the Republicans ana
still more to divisions which weakened
the once powerful party"
The Daily News says: MIR. Roosevelt
took upon himself to reform American
politics without reference to any other
person or influence, kind of assumption
from which the American form Of de
mocracy fights shy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 9.-There is lit
tie room for doubt tonight that Lee
Cruce. Democratic candidate, was
elected governor of Oklahoma yester-
day. After investigating the returns
today, John r. Williams. chairman of
the Democratic state committee, to-
night announced that Cruce won by a
majority of $4,000. He also said that
the rest of the Democratic state ticket
won by similar majorities.
Joseph W. McNeal, Republican guber-
hatorlai candidate, refuses to concede de-
1eat Bird S. Mcclure and Dick T. Nor
gan. Republicans in the LIST and I'd dis
trlcts. respectively, were reelected to
congress The Democrats gam one Con
-ressman, James S. Davenport, i'm the Sd
district.
The woman suffrage and the local op-
lion amendments to the constitution were
defeated by about 3 to l. The defeat of
local option leaves Oklahoma still under
statewide prohibition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov Ex-senator A.
J. Beveridge's hopes for another term AT
Washington went alimmering today,
when late returns showed conclusiyely
mat Inc Democrats yesterday elected "A
majority of the members of the Indiana
Assembly which will meet next January
to choose Mr.. Beveridge's successor.
According to the latest figures the Dem
acfots will have a majority on Joint bal
lot of y. John W. Kern was indorsed
last spring by the Democrats for United
states senator and will in all probability
become the colleague of Senator Shively.
also a Democrat
It is conceded tonight that the Demo-
craNc state ticket was elected BY a pIu-
rality of about $1,000
Senator Beveridge admitted that the
tide was against him. He wrote the fol-
lowing statement:
Fortunes of war; il is all right Il
years of hard work clean record; I am
content
For the first time in - years the Dem
ocrats control every branch Of the state
government, the two United State sena-
torships and all but one congressional
district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
ATTEMPTED MURDER
OF Millionaire Schenck. Wheeling, w.
Va, BY Wife, Alleged.

Wheeling, W. VA. Nov a-Mrs.
Laura FarnsWorth Schenck. Wife of
John .. Schenck a millionaire pork
packer of this city, was arrested ana
locked up tonight on warrant issued
by the prosecuting attorney. charging
attempted murder of her husband dur
ing his illness by administering poison
in mineral waters. Schenck was taken
to the North Wheeling hospital two
weeks ago and since that time repeat
cd attempts of Mrs. Schenck to have
him taken back to their palatial home
in Wheeling have been contested BY
MIR. SchenckS relatives Schenck l. in
critical condition.
me arrest WAS made tonight fol-
lowing the receipts Of kilograms from
chemists in New York City,and BaItj-
more giving the analysis of the min
eral waters alleged to have been adj
inlnlstered Mr.. Schenck. Mrs. Schenck
Is IN JAIL and Is not admitted to bail.
She refused to make a statement re-
garding the allegations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA,

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-Complcte re-
tulhs from SO of tine 81 counties in
t"nn%Nlvatia with estimated plurali-
mes from the missing counties show
AN apparent plurality for John T..
'Ien"r. Republican. for governor of
PENNSYLVANIA of 81 1854 The counties
from which complete returns have not
been received ar Allegheny. Arm
81; ing, hester. Lawrence Merger.
Monroe aud Wayne Excluding these
counties. Tcner polied an unofficial to-
tai vote of 34S. 200: Merry. the Key
stone candidate for governor 1915.
and Webster Grim. the Democratic
candidate lln.>lS.
Estimated returns from the seven
missing counties give Mr. Tener 4"
net plurality of 20S1. making Teners
plurality for the state SO, 499
Mr.. Tcncr carried Is counties: Mr.
Grim 9 and Mr.. Berry the remaining
10. All other Re puhlicans on the state
ticket are elected.
The complete returns show that the
Socialists polled An unusually heavy
vote in many parts of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Late returns
do not alter materially the indicated
plurality for the entire Republican
state ticket in yesterdays election of
from 10000 to 10000. A long ballot
greatly delayed the count. Only half
of the total precinct returns are in.
These cover the cities. and populous
regions. and returns from the sparse
ly settled counties probably will not
affect the result
The defeat of Theodore Bell, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, in the
city of San Francisco, where it was
generally thought he would have a
heavy vote. is ascribed to the large
Socialist vote. In San Francisco, Hi
ram Johnson. Republican for governor
received 24,953 votes: Bell 23.603 and
j. Q. Wilson, Socialist. 9502. Political
observers say that the Socialist vote
was drawn largely from the Demo-
cratic ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
LUMBER CUT IN 1909.
Increase Throughout the United States
Over 1903 and 1907.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Thc lumber cut
in the United States during the cal
'CnGar year 1909 was "A $50 million feet
board measure. as against 33.224 mill
lion feet in 1907, This was an increase
of 81 per cent. over 1908, and of lo,H
per cent over 1907. The output of
lith and shingles during 1919 was G7l2
million and 14MI million. respectively.
The increase iii the production OF lath
in 1909 over 1908 was 2i.3 per cent.
and over 1907 Is per cent, while the
CORE spending increases for shin,;lcl
We're 23-4 per cent. and 2G.4 per cent.
This information appears in preiim-
mary comparative report covering 1909.
1908 and 1907, which was transmitted to-
day to Census Director Durand by Chief
Statistician William NJ. Steuart. under
whose supervision it was prepared by J.
f.. Whelchel expert special agent of the
division of manufactures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
FOR GOVERNOR IN 1911
Walker of Brookline, Mass, Already
Announces His Candidacy.

Boston. Nov. 9.-J'ndsmayed BY the
decisive defeat of the Republican can
hldate for governor Yesterday. there
mas arisen new champion i'm Massn-
chuS"ttS with aspirations to lead the
party t" victory a year hence in 10
S"ph Walker of Brookline. Speaker nj
the House of Representatives, who an
nounced tonight that he would he a
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor next fall
speaker Walkers statement was as
follows:
! have been elected to the T.episla :
ture Of 1911. | am a candidate for
speaker of the House of Represents
tlNes l shall not accept another nomi-
nation or election to the House but
snail run for governor Of the common
wealth next fall
believe that the greatest evi, in
POLITICS today is the excessive use of
money. Unless the nomination of my.
party comes to me without the use of
money, directly or Indirectly. T do NOT
wish it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Victor and van
pushed sat down today with pencil
and paper to figure out how they won
and lost the state election yesterday
in which the Democrats swept Con-
gresham Eugene ~ i'oss into the
subernatorial chair. captured five out
of IA seats in the Congressional dele
CATION, but missed securing control Of
the Legislature by a narrow margin
Revised returns for governor from
the entire state were az follows:
Eugene y. Foss. CD. 22o,14
k,ben $. Draper (R), 1S1.1G1.
F'oss plurality 3a.9S7.
Complete returns for lieutenant gov
ernor give:
Louis A. rockingham, (R). 1882.
Thomas +. Cassidy Cd. 1913, 15S.
FrothinghamS plurality. 3134.
The next Legislature will stand as
follows:
II.
House. Republicans LIS. Democrats
Ill: Socialists |.
The new Legislature will decide
whether United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge shall be given another
term and in the Joint convention the
Republicans will haze 1.3 to 126 votes
for the Democrats.
Revised returns for Congress in al.
Massachusetts districts give the fol-
lowing:
First distrct-Lawrence (R). 1905:
Lewis CD. 1919 Lawrence plurality
g.,
Second district Gllet I). 14.253
ality 40.
Third histrict-Thayer (Dem.). 49,
IA: Washburn tRepD. 14.421. Thay-
cr's plurality S26
Fourth district-I Long term). Mitch
Ell. Dem.), 1881: Wilder, (Rep). IS
'S6. Mitcheirs plurality 81.
Fourth district Short term).
Mitchell. DemD. 17.741: Wilder.
(RepD. 1879 Mitchelrs plurality
"a.
Fifth district--Ames. lRepD, 49,
1".: Carmichael. Dem.). 1927. Ames'
plurality 633.
six district -Gardner. (Rep). -
AN; o'Brien Dem.), l3.o4S. Gard
ners plurality 1900
Seventh Observation-Disclosures, tRepD
1854; Dreamer. HemD. 14.171. Rob
crts plurality 2437.
Eighth district-McCall. (RepD. IS
'"2 Deitrick. DemD, 1882. McCalrs
plurality 172o
Ninth district-Murray. Dem.), H.
i'3: Keliher. Ind. DemD, 10o3S.
Oakes. Rcp.). POSI- Murray's plur-
ality 1915.
Tenth district-curiey. (Dem.). 20
so: Calvin. (RepD. 13,7s3. Curley's
plurality 456..
Eleventh district-Peters. CDem) J.
1898; Cotton, (RepD, 1893. Peters
plurality 5000.
Twelfth district-WeekS CRepo.
l4,716: Daley. ,Dtm). 12.511. Weeks.
plurality 2199.
thirteenth district-Greene. tRepD.
l3."o4: Morris, ,Dem.), 1o.25S. C;reene's
plurality 3046.
Fourteenth district Harris. (Rep J.
1861: Thatcher. Dem), 15,4Sa Hair
ris' plurality H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
ROOSEVELT is SILENT.
Denies Himself to All Reporters and
Makes No Statement.

oyster Bay, y. Y. Nov 9.-Theodorc
Roosevelt had not word to say to-
day as to the results of the election.
1t was said al Sycamore Hill that not
only did he have nothing to say, but
that no statement was forthcoming at
least for an indefinite period
Colonel Roosevelt has shut himself
off from the outside world. When an
attempt was made to reach him TODAY
he sent out word that he would see
no reporters at Oyster Bay.
Colonel Roosevelt said several days
ago that he would stay at home to rest
for sometime and that he would not
go to New York unit! Nov. II.
Theodore Roosevelt continued to have
nothing to say tonight. He refused to he
interviewed and kept to himself all day
and tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
MAY HAVE BEEN BEECHER'S.
Manuscripts Found In Old House TORN
Down In Lenox, Mass.

LenoA. Mass, Nov. 9.--One of the liter
AIRY landmarks of Berkshire, the house
where Henry Ward Beecher lived in SUM
mer from 1888 to 1886. is being torn down
at Wyndhurst, the estate of Mrs. John
Sloane Of New York. to make way for
more modern building.
one of the workmen employed 10y Mrs.
Sloane found in one Of the rooms in q
recess bundle of manuscripts. These ne
took home. where it was learned they
We're writings, probably notes or sermons
composed by Mr.. Reecher. They were
yel.owcd with age. They were burned be-
fore anyone qualified to pass on the value
of the matter heard of the discovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

in the relative <mallnesS of the Demo-
cratic puralities as compared with the
figures rolled up in the past when
Democratic primacy was attained. New
York's apparently less than Io.0o0
plurality was cited in this connection.
The expressed view of some or the
members was that tie defeat of the
party in these state elections may
readily work for good.
President Taft realizes the necessity
for getting through all needed admin
istrative legislation in the three
months session beginning next month.
He called on members Of the cabinet
today for IA statement of the situation
in their respective departments and
the matter will be taken up in detail
on the Presidents return from Pana
ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
WATERVILLE.
Pythian Sisters
in Convention.

The annual convention of District
No. D. Pythian Sisters, was held at
the knights Of Pythias hall in this
city Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming with large attendance from the
several temples. Representatives were
present from Augusta. Waterville.
Norridgewock and Skowhegan
The business of the afternoon was
chiefly routine and consisted of adj
dresses by Grand Chief Abbie Rams
del! of PASSPORT Supreme Representa-
tive Mrs. Hutchinson of Portland and
District Deputy Mrs G. F. Aver Of this
city. Supper was served and in the
evening Queen Temple Of Augusta ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
KANSAS.

Topeka, kas., Nov 9.-Gov W. r.
Stubs, Republican, tonight is leading
George II. Hodges. Democratic candidat, ,
for governor, by 9433 majority on the re-
turns almost complete from 80 out of 1Ol
counties in the state. The proba bility
is that Stubs plurality will exceed 10000
1t is conceded that the other Republican
state candidates won by approximately
5000
The complexion of the next House of
Representatives is in doubt The Senate,
which is elected only in Presidential
years, is Republican.
The eight Republican Congressional
candidates were elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 9.-Mchigan
Republicans won sweeping victory
on the state ticket yesterday and
elected 10 out of II Representatives in
Congress. Representative Edwin b.
DENLY was defeated in the 1st District
by Frank e. Dornmus, Democrat, and
Rep. G.. J. Diekeman, was defeated in
the 9Th District by Edwin F. Sweet of
Grand Rapids.
The majority of Charles T.. S. Os-
born for governor will probably reach
10000 and that of the remainder OF
the Repuhlican state ticket 80 900
An overwhelmingly Republican state
Legislature will elect Charles f. Town
send to succeed United States Senator
Burrows