davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-15
MANY Want OFFICE.
LIST OF POLITICAL JOB HUNTERS
is COMPLETE.
Several Candidates Appear for the
County Positions. Sheriff, Prose.
cutting Attorney and Auditor Have
No Opposition; Filing Date Closed
Saturday.

Decks were cleared for action in
the coming Chehalis county primar
les last Saturday night when the date
for filing declarations for nomination
expired. In the county offices there
are plenty of candidates for all the
offices with the exception of sheriff
prosecuting attorney, county superin
tendent and auditor where Ed Payette
ID. McKillip and w. E. Campbell, the
present incumbents and r. G. Trask
present chief deputy under Fred Ros.
mOnd, have clear sailing.
But two democrats filed their dec
laratiOn, viz: w. B. Ogden, of Ho.
quiam, for treasurer and A. S. Hodg-
don, of Hoquiam, for state senator.
The event of last week in political
circles in Chehalis county, was the
withdrawal by C. C. Quackenbush, for
county clerk and the filing of his
candidacy for state representative
This left the field for county clerk
to Luroy Herman, of Elma, and w.
j. Murphy, OF Montesano, but, late
Saturday afternoon, S. A. Randolph,
of this city, filed his declaration as
candidate for clerk. Phil Locke, pres
nation as state representative.
List Of Office Seekers.
The complete list of filings fololws:
State Senator: o. M. Nelson, Mon
tesano; A. S. Hodgdon, Oem.), Ho-
quiam; Harry Hewitt, Hoquiam, j. A.
Hood, Aberdeen.
Representative, Goth district. E. L.
Minard, Elma;. N. S. Richards, OAK
vile; Phile S. Locke, Aberdeen; g.
c. Quackenbush. Aberdeen.
Representative 30th district: H. A.
Livermore, Hoquiam; Frank H. Lamb,
Hoquiam; Phil J. Mourant, Hoquiam.
Superior court Judge; w. w. Boner,
Aberdeen; Ben Sheeks, Aberdeen.
County Commissioner, first district;
Fred Rosmond, Montesano; G.. J. Tay-
lor, Oakville; E. c. Kibbe, of Elma;
Peter Shafer, Satsop; l.. |. Wakefield,
Elma; w. A.. Fuller, Satsop.
Commissioner second district: w.
w. Hart, r. A. Wiley, w. G. Hopkins,
Aberdeen.
Auditor: r. G. Trask, Montesano.
Treasurer: w. B. Paine. Aberdeen:
w. B. Ogden Dem.), Hoquiam.
Clerk. Luroy Herman, Elma; w.
J. Murphy, Montesano, S. A. Randolph,
Aberdeen.
Assessor: F. f. Jones, Aberdeen;
George e. Huke, Hoquiam.
Sheriff: Ed. Payette, Aberdeen.
Prosecuting Attorney: VIM. j..
Campbell, Hoquiam.
County superintendent of Schools,
n. d. McKillip, Montesano.
Coroner: DR.. G. f. Bartlett, Aber-
deem; DR.. r. +. Hunter, Hoquiam.
Paul Smits, Aberdeen.
Justice of the Peace, Aberdeen: J.
B. Quinn. n. w. Bush, w. o. Mckin'
lay, w. H. Tucker, l.. l.. Trask.
Justice of the Peace, Hoquiam: c.
J. Coghlan, w. NJ. Lamb, Seth War-
ren.
Constable, Aberdeen: Gilbert W.
Dean.
Constable, Hoquiam: T. M. Quinn.
Constable, Elma George Martell.
Justice of the Peace, Montesano:
J. w. Pettijohn, l.. C. Bignold.
Justice of the Peace, Cosmopolis:
Stanley Smith.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-15
CITY GETS VERDICT
JURY HANDS SECOND HAND DEAL.
Err STIFF fine.
But Recommends That the License
Fee Be Reduced by the Civ COun-
Gil; Interest CenterS in the Action
of the Cty..COunCil at Its Next
Meeting.

Following trial which lasted from
8 o'clock Friday morning, until after
1890 the same night, the city scored
for the first time, emphatically, i'm
the series of cases brought against
the second hand dealers to enforce
the payment Of the annual license fee
imposed by the city council, and
which the dealers have opposed under
the plea that the charge was exhOrbi-
tant and prohibitive. A jury compos-
ed of Frank Whaley, Cecil Bell, Frank
Wright, j. c. Smith, Phil Locke and
, w. w. MaXey, brought in verdict
of guilty" and imposed fine of $35
and costs amounting to the neighbor-
hood of 500 against A. Meunnich, a
second hand dealer who operates y
small store on South F street.
Case FitterIy Fought.
The case was one of the most bit
terly fought legal battles which ever
took place in Aberdeen, and law de-
cisions from all portions of the Unit
ed States were quoted by the attor-
neys. City Attorney John c. Hogan
represented the city, while former
City Attorney Austin M. Wade, who
has defended the second hand dealers
in their crusade. represented Meun-
mich.
While no attempt was made to deny
that the license had not been paid,
the fight, as others of the same class,
was made on the supposition that the
license fee now in force, was exces-
sive and could not be paid by the
dealers without embarrassing them.
The testimony of the witnesses called
ho n
effect that the business could not lie
conducted profitably under the license
asked. Every secondhand dealer
called to the stand stated that each,
in every case, had a stock of new
goods that by far exceeded his stock
of secondhand goods. Other dealers
who make no pretense of running Sec
Ond-hand stores, declared that it was
often necessary, in making sale, to
take a second hand article in trade.
and under the ordinance 1t was urg-
ed that such action would render the
dealer liable to the payment OF the H.
cense.
Recommends Reduction
In connection with the verdict, the
Jury also included recommendation
that the license fee is excessive and
should De roQuC6u. HIS 10 INC dS'io''
taken by every other jury in the sec
Ond hand cases. In speaking OF the
matter Saturday, Attorney Wade was
not ready to state whether the case
would be appealed. He declared tha;,
if the council would heed the numer-
Gus recommendation made by Jurle5
in the past, and would meet the deal
ers half way, there would be no lu.-
ther trouble but, so long as the al
dermen persisted in ignoring what
had been demonstrated to be the eH-
pressed wish of the people, the deal
ers felt like fighting for what they
term. their "rights."
Interest in the secondhand license
matter now centers in the probable
recommendations of the license COM
mittee of the city council upon the
proposition to amend the license,
which was referred to it at the last
meeting. Under the motion which
was adopted last week, the committee
must report on the matter on We'd
Cocdav Oipht
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-15

the actual work of the drill or the
camp and field maneuvers. The boys
are enthusiastic and willing to work
and the attendance at the drills has
been gerally good. Our company is
recruited nearly to the full strength
but some of the boys will be absent,
as some are out of the city and still
others have been excused for good
and sufficient reasons"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-15
tIART'S PLATFORM.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHEHALIS

COUNTY,:
| favor the cruising of timber lands
in order to arrive at an intelligent un-
derstanding of values as a basis for
taxation.
I favor the building of good roads
through the county as means to
develope our agricultural resources,
the work to be prosecuted with as
much haste as possible in order that
farming and dairying may he deyel-
oped coiucident with numbering.
l favor economy consistent with
efficient service.
w. w. HART.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-15
MORTUARY RECORD

The 15-months old son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Alf, Rath, 1112 Duffy street, died
Sunday morning at the family home
after a short illness. Funeral services
will be conducted Wednesday after
noon from the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Interment will be at Fern Hill.
Louise Nelson, aged two and one
half years, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Nelson, living at 1112 Duffy
street, died at local hospital Sat
urday afternoon after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon, from the NorWe-
gian Lutheran church. Mrs. Nelson is
also seriously i'll, Nelson is in COM
mand of schooner William Renton,
now a few days out from San Diego
for the Sound and it will be several
days before he can be apprised of the
death of his son.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Mitchell Grgick died at the family
home in South Aberdeen this morn
ing. Funeral tomorrow at 1:30 from
Whiteside's mortuary parlors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

The foregoing statement
,. F. W. SHERMAN
Board Of County Commissioners I JAS H. PARKER
W. T. JOHNSON
Examined and approved September G. 1910
County sedgwick. s" Nor.b Rsso,d County Clerk in
county ana the state aforesaid hereby foregoing
true and statement above named seec
Colorado on the SOth day Of June, A. D. 1870
'seaD NoRAH B. REDFoRD County Cler0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
GERRY HEAD, ss, RETlREs.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-After q ca.
reer of thirty.fye years as superln,
tendent and secretary Of the New
York Society for the Prevention oi
Cruelty to Children, popularly known
as the Gerry Society, L. Fellows Jen
,kins is to-day celebrating his sixty
sixth birthday away from the work
which has claimed his entire attention
for SO long. His retirement was view
ed with regret by his associates ID
the movement for the protection ol
the youth OF the big city.
Mr.. Jenkins served in the civil wal
and took up the work of the Gerry so
ciety in the early '7O's. During the
thirty-fve years OF his superintend
ence, the society rescued nearly 700,
600. boys and girls from drunkenness
immortality, neglect and abuse. Dur
Ing last year the society found homel
for S.54S children and S,605 children
were sheltered In the society's rooms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
THE SHlNNSTON
FIELD ACTIVE
FIFTEEN WELLS ARE NOW DRILL.
lNG-15o PRODUCERS ARE
ALREADY IN.

There is more activity in shinns.
ton oil field than any other field in the
State. There have been ten new To-
cations during the month of July in
the southeastern extension of the
field. Here several good producers
have been found. There are fifteen
wells being drilled at the present
time. The number of producing wells
is one hundred and fifty. Practically
all of them are bumpers. There are
about ten.Iwells in the field that are
making over one hundred barrels per
day. All of the old wells are holding
up well considering the big number
OF them in the territory.
The Philadelphia Gas Company is
laying six inch gas line through the
field to Grafton and from that point
the line will be extended 10 point
In Preston county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
1910 Model
IS BIG BARBER POLE IN FRONT OF
o. D. RlPLEY,s SHOP ON
MAIN STREET.

o. D. Ripley. the Main street barber
man. has not been .affiliating with
Doc" Cook, neither Peary, but, on
his own 'hook" has gone after the
pole and brought 1t to this state,
The pole, however, is not of the frigid
kind, but a nice, smooth, steel barber's
pole. The pole looks like hugh stick
Of striped candy and the boys at Rip
ley's place fear that some OF our
country cousins will mistake 1t for the
real article and apply their molars to
it.. The pole is the largest BARRIERS
pole, ever erected in West Virginia. 1t
cost $50, and was purchased from the
Kohen Barber's Supply company fist.
Louis. 'rhe pole is headed by a mani
moth electric globe, which gives a nice
circle of light. The pole is the latest
1910 model Of barber's poles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
'TAOS. SWlSHER
DIED SUDDENLY
LAST EVENING
BODY OF WELL KNOWN KNOWN
MAN FOUND IN ROAD ABOUT
A MILE OUT OF TOWN
IN THE NIGHT.
APOPLEXY CAUSE OF DEATH
He HAD GONE IN SEARCH OF
GRAND CHILDREN WHO RE.
TURNED HOME BY DIE
FERENT ROUTE.

Apoplexy caused the death Of
Thomas o. swisher. living on Sattef-
field street, this city, some time
Wednesday night.
Uneasy ovepthe prolonged absence
Of his grandsons, who had started out
Wednesday, afternoon to hunt for
blackberries. Mr.. swisher left his
home about dark last night and went
In search OF them. His grandsons re-
turned home, a different route, but
Mr.. Swisher was called by death
while in search Of his relatives.
He was found about II o'clock last
night on the road leading to Colfax,
about one mile from the. First ward,
by DIR. VIII Boycrs and Earle Swisler,
grandson of the deceased. DR.. Boyers
had been in that part of the city,
treating a patient, and, being solicit
ed by the Swisher boy, he Joined In
the search.
The dead man had lain doubled ur
in the road all through the rain.storm
and his clothes were soaked. He had
been a sufferer from fainting spells
for many months and had fallen or
the streets on several occasions.
Coroner Musgrave was notified a
once and made an investigation. Al
Indications pointing to q natural dealt
no inquiry was deemed necessary. Thu
body was taken to the funeral estah
lishment of Undertaken Cunningham
about o'clock this morning and pre-
pared for burial.
The funeral will be held from tn,
home OF the deceased on Satterilelt
street Friday about noon. lntermen
will take place in Mt. Zion buryini
ground.
The deceased was q son OF Allel
Swisher and was fifty.seyen years
old. He was reared in the vicinity o
Fairmont. He leaves wife and sey
eral children, besides a number o
grandchildren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
STRONG TICKET
NAMED IIN|'||5OR.lO n
REPUBLICANS GO INTO THE
FIGHT WITH LINE UP TO BE
PROUD OF.

COLUMBUS, O., July 2S-With a
candidate for governor who was NOM
mated by acclamation OF regulars and
progressives and platform pro-
nounced good by the former element
and ninety-nine per cent good by the
other section OF the party, the Ohio
Republican convention broke up and
went home in a state of much conten-
ment.
The ticket is made up as folows:,
For Governor-Warren G. Harding
of Marion. ..yl, n
For Lieutenant Governor-Francis
w. Treadway, Of Cleveland
For Secretary Of State-Granyille
w. Mooney OF Austinbp'g.
For Attorney GenereIl-U. GrsrN
Denman. OF Toledo !,
For Treasurer Gf state-Rudy D.
Archer, of BELMONT county.
For Justices OF Supreme Court
William B, <Crewe; of Mcconnellsville
and Augustus N. sommers, of Spring
field.
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court
John S. McNutt, Of Salem.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
I-Renick w. Dunlap, Of Kingson.
For Member OF the Board Of Public
Works George H. Watkins, Of oPrts
mouth.
For Commissioner Of Common
Schools-John W. Zeller, OF Findlay
Warren G. Harding the nominee
for governor, was at various times
in the preliminary squabbles OF the
convention described Us "everybody's
second choice" He is the editor oi
newspaper at Marion, o., He has
been lieutenant governor Of the state
and has been a tentative candidate
for governor and United States. sen
ator. He is known, in the state as al
effective stump speaker and has
served in that capacity for other can
didates for many years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
CARSTO.FAlRVIEW
BY SEPTEMBER
COMPANY, PURCHASES GASOLINE
MOTOR FOR TEMPORARY
Z USE.
Will Finish Line to Gray's Flats and
Put Car on Earliest Posi-.
BILE Moment.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac:
sfion Company closed contract TO-
day for the purchase Of n twenty pas
senger gasoline motor car to be ope-
rated on the Fairmont and Northern
Zine between Fairvlew and Grays
Flats,until the completion OF the road
when the service will be over the
Zines in cars operated by electricity.
D The Northern end OF the line will be
completed as far Us Grays Flats first
+ and there Is no other practical way
of sgiying the people transportation
The line to Grays Flats is to be com
l,ieted by the first Of September and
5fhe big gasoline car will be in opera
tion by. that time. This is done by
the company for the convenience OF
Z fha people on that end Of the line
They will be brought to the end OF the
line traversed by the new car ane
then they can be carried to the city
over the Pawpaw railroad. The com
panys is giving the people every con
syenience that 1t can. When the line
il completed and electric cars are
operated from here to Fairview 1t II
considered by those who are compe
4ent to Judge that the line will be on'
lot the best entering the city.
The work on the line is being push
ed as rapidly as possible. The layini
81 steel began this morning and nov
there is a big force of men that ar
carrying d this work right along. Al
Of the material has been contracted
i s,or and as soon as the overhead worl
cans be installed it will be done. En-
stneer S. B. Miller is as busy with tn
work as it is possible for one man t
set. The weather conditions are idea
for construction work and things fror
this time on will move rapidly
&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
RACING "a euFFALo Track.

BUFFALO, N. ". July Put me
on at Buffalo, Is the slogan of the
racing clans, %ho;eare beginning to
arrive here for the Niagara Racing
Associations second meet, to begin
day after to-morrowGat the Fort Erie
track. The Dominion Handicap,
worth $4,000, is TO be the feature Of
the opening day, Saturday, and some
OF the best horses Of the United States
and Canada are eligible to start.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
GRAND TRUNK TX /.
sl1IUA7IONN||'OWl|
BEFOND.CONTROLI I
TRAFFIC COMPLETELY STOPPED
TaRoue Gil YARDS AT Du-
RAND, MICHIGAN, AS RE.
SUIT OF STRIKE.
TAEGOVERNOR SENDS TROOPS
GRAND RAPIDS BATTALION CALL.
ED in TO KEEP DoWNE. .spnu u
BEE BETWEEN THE COM
s, 8 {!BATANTS.

DETRo o1T, July 2s.-After last night
spent in readiness following the mus
tertng on the governors orders. four
companies Of militia today were rush
edsto Durand, Mich, where the Grand
Trunk situation is beyond control
The Grand Rapids battalion was or
dered assembled. 1t was alleged that
the strikers we're interfering with
strike breakers and completely stop
ped traffic through the yards. The
sheriff is unable TO secure deputies
and disorders are frequent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
SPEND AlMlLLloN on PORT SILL.

WASHINGTON, July 2s. More
than million dollars is being ex.
pended by Uncle Sam in the improve
ment of Fort Sill, near Lawton, Okla.
More than sixty new buildings have
been contracted for. and of these a
dozen have been practically complet.
ed and forty more are under way. The
War Department expects to make the
Oklahoma fort one Of the finest and
best equipped military posts in the
United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
RAwN. a SUICIDE.

fBy United Preasf
E CHICAGO, July 2S.-That President
Rawn committed suicide was made
practically certain at the first session
Of the eoroner's inquest which ended
to-day. Pinkertons admitted that they
had not secured evidence to substan'
tiate a murder theory and they de,
clare the safety clutch revolver pre-
vented accidental shooting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
VIRGINIA FARMERS MEET

LAwRENcEvILLE, Va, July. 2s.-
The st. Paul Farmers Conference
convened its sixth annual session to-
day at st. Paul's School. The meet.
ing will continue through tomorrow,
and many topics of interest to the
farmers of the Old Dominion will be
discussed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
BOOZE SELLERS Sc:
BUSY TEARING
DOWN SCREENS
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SAYS
SALOON KEEPERS HAVE
BEEN VIOLATING PLAIN
STATE LAW.
IN DANGER OF INDICTMENT
OTHER VIOLATIONS HAVE BEEN
HEARD OF IN SOLICITING
ORDERS OUTSIDE OF
SALOONS.

A number OF Fairmont saloonists,
who in ignorance OF State law have
been keeping their saloons screened,
are to-day busily engaged In tearing
down the blinds as fast as possible,
having been notified Indirectly by the
civic authorities that to screen these
Iplnces OF traffic Is n fragrant viola
tion of law, passed by the legisla-
ture. two years ago. The other sa-
loonlsts Of the city will doubtless fol-
low suit MS soon rs they know OF the
law that is in force. II they do not
those who are engaged in the sale of
yinous and malt liquors are open to
Indictment.
A law is on the statute books Of the
CITY of Fairmont which demands the
use of screens, blinds, etc., in front
of saloons. as has long been in vogue
IN various cities outside OF West Vir.
e,nIo and in this State also until
two years ago. A law prohibiting the
use of screens in front of saloons was
nassed however. by the State legis.
lature in 1908. in extra session. which
nullIfies all city laws to the contrary.
The Fairmont saloonists were under
| the impression that 1t was necessary
10 follow the city law and thss laid
themselves liable.
1t is also said that number of the
sa,oonists have solicitors, or solicit
themselves, iof .nslr seS1eo,'e re .eo s,,oons p~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
MEMBER OF THE COUNTY
COURT IS SERVED z WITH
NOTICE OF iMPEAcH.
MENT PROCEEDINGS
VETS AND DRYS IN BATTLE
SHERIFF SMITH, CIRCUIT CLERK
MoTTEsHEARD AND GRANT
HALL ARE ALL I'M.
IS, PLlcATED.

CHAltLESTON, w. Va, July 20
Charging that William Mottesheard,
county commissioner Of Kanawha
county, has been guilty OF accepting
bribes, accepting money to vote as di,
rected by the giver OF the money. and
of entering into contract, While a
candidate Tor the office OF county COM
missioner, to vote, as directed by the
whiskey people, who furnished funds
which were used during the campaign
by Mottesheard, (Which fraudulent
and criminal contract was fulfilled by
lMottesheard after his election) i'm.
peachment proceedings against this
officer were started before Judge Bur.
tdett OF the circuit court, yesterday
evening. These charges we're filed by
Marshall Morris, as citizen and tax
payer OF kanawha county. Mr.. Morris
is represented by Messrs. A. NJ. Bel.
cher and Littlepage. Cato and Kleble-
son, attorneys.
The charges filed are definite, .seri-
Gus and implicate other county otii,
cials. The names OF the men who are
alleged to have given money TO Motto
sheard are given, the exact sums OF
& Z.
money which It said were received
by Mottesheard and the exact dates
on which the particular amounts are
alleged to have been paid, are stipu
lated In the specifications. The charg.
es declare that Mottesheard "entered
into an unlawful, corrupt and illegal
contract with certain whiskey people
before his election, whereby in con
sideration OF the support OF the peo
ple Mottesheard would grant whiskey
licenses to these people after his cleo
tlon." They declare that Mottesheard
received money from these people
and used this money in the campaign
that resulted in his election rs coun
ty commissioner.
It is further alleged that Notes
heard after his election, was under
regular salary from the Walker, Law
renee & Co., Clark Liquor Company
Its successor. The consideration fol
this salary to be that Mottesheart
was to grant whiskey licenses to those
named by his employers and to refuse
licenses to those Objectionable tt
them. 1t is also alleged that Motto
sheard received gifts of money, golt
and paper, a smoking jacket and 9th
er presents, knowing that they wer'
in consideration Of his services whll'
acting in his official capacity as a com
missioner Of the county court OF Ka
nawha county.
The charges refer to the famou
Mcdonald impeachment proceeding
and ask that the record for that cas-
be read as a part Of the charges. allee
ing that this record will show fraudr
lent, corrupt and illegal practices o.
the part Of Mootesheard.
The charges further allege tina
Sheriff s. P. Smith, Circuit Clerk If
; Mootesheard and Grant P. Hall wer
either implicated in, or had know
edge OF these illegal, corrupt an
fraudulent actions on the part @
Mottesheard. The hearing is set TO
August Sth. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-28
No Protest
GERMANY REFUSES TO INTER
n vENE IN MATER OF NlcAR.
AuGuAN AFFAIR.

Pv United Prnssl
BERLIN, July 2S.-The Foreign Of
fee to-day authorizer the statement
that Germany refuse dto lodge pro-
test at Washington against the Uni.
ted States interference in the Nlcar-
auguan affairs appeal, Madriz politely
refusing to intervene.