davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
GUARDS DISCHARGED

BOISE. Idaho. Dec g. Strike.
breakers employed at the Glcnn's
Ferry shops OF the Oregon Short
Line worked today for the first
time since the shopmen's strike was
started without guards
Tho company discharged the
guards. as the absence Of disorders
indicated that they could expect no
trouble from the union forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
UNCLE SAM NlM-Ilnllh
tBy United Press Leased wtrel

tny united Press Leased wirel
CHICAGO. Dee Acting under
direction OF Postmaster General
Frank II. Hitchcock. the first as.
sistant postmaster general has
ordered all postal clerks to sever
membership with the National Fed
GRAFTON OF rostoffiee Clerks affil
lated with the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor.
Most OF the employees OF the
United states mail service here be.
long 20 the union. The order means
that employees OF Uncle Sam dare
not form a union,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

on the white Star liner Cedric,
which arrived Saturday. told Of n
poker game which began In the
smoking room Tuesday night and
lasted until the ship reached here
During the four days and nights
there was not time when there
were not seven In the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
TO SAVE SINISTER
tny United Press LEASED wireD

~ N'tf"N et@N- "N"@@A Wsf
WASHINGTON. Dee tit h
stated here today that urgent cables
have been sent TO Cuftlau Guild.
American ambassador at 81 Peters.
burg. aud 10 G. w Russell Amori.
can minister 20 Persia. containing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

Paul wilkes. California oil
millionaire. won 81 800 and A. l.
Durham. "a mining magnate. won
81 900.
MARQUIS BROWNS
tuy unifsd Press Leased nifsb
DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-The Marquis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
The MARKETS

The following are the average
prices quotsa BY the local whoiesAi-
ers on local produce, meats ana food-
Prices In all cases are subject Go va
Ration, according 20 freshness ana
general excellence, but these prices.
unless otherwise indicated. are for
strictly first grades.
Eggs and Buttsr--Seilizg Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

of Waterford Henry De La Poor
Beroafordl was drowned In the
river ClOdah. near his residence NJ
Curraghmore. Ia the county of
Waterford lIe was a nephew 81
Lord Charles Beresford. The mar
quis' body was found Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

the mandate that The Tie 81 ".
Morgan Shuator, treasurer general
OF Persia. must be preserved AZ all
costs The cables followed an ap.
peal 70 the state department by
shun,er's father.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
EXPRESS PROBE IS ORDERED
Commerce Board VIII Make Sweeping
Inquiry into Companies Rate
Charges and Business Methods.

Washington.-A sweeping investiga-
ton of all the express companies do
ing business in the United States was
formally ordered by the interstate
commerce commission
This action follows close on a re-
markable move made in filing with the
commission new schedules of tariffs
IN all parts of the country. Although
1t will take several. months to COM
pare these new with the old rates, it
is understood the companies have re-
duced most of their charges.
The question of deep probe of ex-
press companies affairs has been I'M
der consideration by the commission
ever since its reorganization last jan
uary. 1t was decided a fortnight ago
to embark upon the inquiry, but the
announcement was withheld. In max
ing public the order the commission
stated that the filing of new rates by
the companies will affect the inyesti-
cation in no way.
The inquiry will be without limit in
scope or Time. In tne WOFuS vi tue
official announcement. the investiga-
ton is ordered ito determine whether
such rates, classifications, regulations
or practices, or any of them, are un-
Just or unreasonable, or unjustly dis
criminatory. or unduly preferential or
prejudicial. or otherwise in violation
of any OF the provisions" of the inter
state commerce act, and to deter
mine the manner and method in which
the business of said express compa-
MES and each of them is conducted
About a year ago, however, loo COM
mercial organizations filed request
for general investigation of the ex-
press trust, with view to the equita-
bic reduction of the rates charged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
STEEL REPORT OUT
SMITH SAYS TRUST OWNS rs PER
CENT. OF ALL LAKE
ORES.
MUCH WATER is ELIMINATED
Strength of United States Corporation
is Shown to Be Due TO Its Owner
ship of Large Portion of Crude
Product.

shington.-President Taft made
public the much discussed and long
expected report on the United States
Steel corporation submitted TO him by
the bureau OF corporations.
stgned by Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, the re-
port makes no recommendation and
Is almost wholly narrative in form.
Mr.. Smith declares that restriction of
competition was prime object of the
organizers of the steel corporation, or
so-called trust
Capitalized at 81, 402. 900 600. the cor
poration, he asserts, had tangible prop
erty worth only $685., 100000 BY con-
slant reinvestment of earnings, how.
ever, the report points out, much of
the water" in the company has been
eliminated
The steel corporation now owns rs
per cent. OF the lake ores, having re-
Gently concentrated its efforts to Sc
curing these properties On this point
the report says:
AhQCCAs III 81 ldI dS Tue SlCCl COA-
poration's position in the entire iron
and steel industries is of monopolistic
character, it is chiefly through its
control OF ore holdings and the trans
portation of ore"
Until 1898 the bulk OF the busi-
| ness was distributed among a very
considerable number of concerns.
There was sharp competition, modi-
fed by frequent pools of greater or
less duration and effectiveness"
Then came an era of great combina-
tons, the report continues, with capt.
talizations ranging fron 100000 to
500, 900, mergers of many smaller
companies, which, instead of eliminat-
ing competition, threatened to bring
price cutting on a larger scale than
ever before In 1S99-1900 there were
three great ompanies-the Carnegie
company, Federal Steel and National
Steel-dominatin the production of
crude and semi-finished products, and
six concerns-the American Steel and
| Wire, American Tin Plate, American
Steel Hoop, American Sheet Steel, Ma
tional Tube and American Bridge
controlling the lighter finished pro-
ducts.
The commissioner finds that compe-
tition, so far as prices are concerned.
has been modified by the policy of
cooperation" inaugurated at the
Gary dinners" about which so much
has been said before the congressional
steel investigating committee.
The present valuation Of the COM
bine's tangible property is placed at
s1,1S7 ,OO0, 600, as against s1,46S,Q00,00O
outstanding securities, an increase of
about $4S7 100000 in property, while
only about s66.OOO.OOO has been added
to capitalization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
GERMAN LENTIL SOUP
1T is ECONOMICAL AND WILL Sc
FOUND VERY TASTY.
Recipes for Parsley, Potatoes and
Stuffed Peppers-H0w to Make
Rice Pudding and Strawberry
Sauce for the Same.

Lentil SouP.-0ne-half pound Ger.
man lentils: wash; cover with boiling
water ten minutes; drain. Put on with
shree pieces bacon. cut small and
sried with one large onion, sliced.
Simmer four hours. AS water boils
away, If cooking peeled potatoes or
rice. add water in which these were
boiled. Season to taste and thicken
with two tablespoons of Drowned
-four; add small piece of butter.
Parsley Potatoes.-Boil peeled
sliced potatoes. add chopped parsley
and little butter.
Stuffed Peppers (for eight).-Three
slices stale bread soaked in cold water
and drained One-half liver sausage.
little parsley, small onion; salt and
pepper to taste; one well-beaten egg
to bind. When eggs are cheap add
one or two. hard boiled.
Economical Rice Pudding.
one cup rice. Cook in plenty sailed
boiling water; drain; add small piece
of butter. Put aside.
Sauce.-One-half drawer strawber-
ries- Simmer 20 minutes; strain juice
(if quantity scant add little water and
juice of one lemon) add one-half cur
sugar; bring to boil Stir one tea
spoon cornstarch in a little cold wa
ter; aud to boiling juice and simmer
five minutes, Serve cold,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
HARVARD WINS THE VARSITY
Beats Out Yale Crew In Annual Row.
ing Test-Mlnor Events
Are Divided.

New London, Conn.-Harvard won
the annual boat race from Yale here
by liberal margin. At one point the
Crimson boat was nine lengths ahead
of the Blue craft.
The Cambridge men caught the
water easily and took the lead from
the start, and at the finish were pull
ing easily. An aeroplane circled over
the course during the progl ess CT the
race.
The official time of the varsity race
was: Harvard, 22:f4; Yale. %; 401s
Harvard won by fourteen lengths.
Yale pulled out victory In the
freshmen Fights by superb squirt In
the last half mile, while the Harvard
substitute varsity fours. leading from
the start. defeated Yale by two
lengths. Both races were rowed well,
but a contrary wind and a slack tide
made the time slow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
Baked indian Pudding.

This old-fashioned recipe requires
two quarts of milk, five tablespoonfuls
of Indian meal, three-quarters Of a
cupful of molasses, pinch of salt,
tablespoonful of butter and a little
ground ginger. Scald one quart of
milk, add the molasses, butter, salt
and ginger; moisten the corn meal
with a little cold milk, add to the in.
gradients in the saucepan and scald
we'll.
Turn into a well-buttered pudding
dish and place In a very moderate
oven. Add the remainder of the cold
milk, little at a time, during the
baking, stirring the mixture. Bake
from four to five hours and serve with
hard sauce or sweet cream with o
little maple sugar added.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
FRISCO IS SHAKEN
SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE BY EARTH
QUAKE SHOCKS ON PACIFIC
COAST.
PEOPLE ARE PANIC-STRICKEN
Disturbance Is Felt Throughout Cali
fornia and Nevada-One Man Dies
From Friaht-Skyscrapers Are
Rocked But Withstand UpheavaI.

San Francisco.-Ths central part of
California and western Nevada were
Jared and shaken by two earthquake
shocks, the severest since the great
disaster of 1905, and separated by only
few seconds.
The first sharp shock, experienced
at 2:01 o'clock, was followed within
a few seconds by one of similar in
tensity, each lasting about five sec
onds. Only slight damage was report
ed from any section, but In San Fran
cisco, Oakland and other cities in the
affected area, panic seized upon
crowds in stores and restaurants, and
there was pell nell exodus from the
large buildings
One peculiar feature of the earth
quake was that it did not appear to
follow the old fault in the earth's
crust. which has been the playground
OF tremblors in the past. bMFextend-
ed from the seacoast eastward to the
Sierras, including hitherto exempt
mountain areas.
1t was felt to the northward of Sac
ramento in the Sacramento valley,
southwark as far as Fresno, and to
the east to Carson and Reno, New,
the former place experiencing the
heaviest shock in its history.
Some slight damage was done to
buildings in San Francisco. Heavy
stones in the cornice of the Me-
chanics bank building were moved
slightly out of alignment; superficial
cracks were made In several sky
scrapers; cornices of the new post
Office building were disarranged and
minor damage was done to the in
terror walls of a number of other
structures.
Within few seconds after the first
shock many downtown buildings were
depopulated by rush to the streets.
Telephone and telegraph service was
suspended by the operators deserving
their posts.
Herbert Hadley, lodging house In
mate, died of fright, and some cases
of hysteria and of cuts or bruises re.
ceived In the panic were treated at
the hospitals.
Santa Rosa, which suffered great
er disaster In proportion to its size
than did San Francisco in the catas-
trophe of = 1906. scarcely felt the
shock
San Jose, another heavy sufferer in
1906, reported the shock was the Sc.
verest experienced since that time,
but 1t did no serious damage
Stockton and Fresno residents were
frightened by the jarring, but there,
as in Sacramento, where the state Of
fees were deserted in hurry as re-
suit of the shock, the damage to
buildings was trifling.
In Carson City, New. the shock was
severe The federal court was in SEES
sion and judge, jury and attorneys
rushed to the street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
lNDICT WIRE TRUST
JURY REURNs NINE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST ALLEGED MONOPOLY.
With Steel Industry Are Charged
With Restrain of Trade.

New York.-Nine indictments were
returned by federal grand jury here
against as many associations and a
long list of individuals comprising the
so-called wire trust"
Among some of the prominent indi-
viduals named as officers of the com
panies composing the alleged pools
are the following:
Frank J. Gould. president of the Old
Dominion Iron and Nail Works of Vir-
GINA; Herbert L. Satterlee, Habee-
shaw Wire company; William P. Pal
mer, pr ssident of the American Steel
and Wh'e company; Charles F. Brock
er, vice-president of the Ansonia Brass
and Copper company and member Of
the Republican national committee
from Connecticut: Henry G. Stoddard.
president of the Trenton Iron COM
pany; Erskine Hewitt, vice-president
of the Trenton Iron company; Frank
n. Phillips president of the American
Electrical works. and Ferdinand W.
Roebling of John A. Roebling. Sons
& Co.
The companies indicted are:
The Bare Copper Wire association,
the Wire Rope Manufacturers associa-
ton, the Lead Encased Rubber. Cable
association, the Fine Magnet Wire as
ISOLATION, the Underground Power
Cable association, the Horseshoe
Manufacturers association. the Tele-
phine Cable association and the
Weatherproof and Magnet Wire asso-
citation
Only two of the associations named
are subsidiaries of the United States
Steel overwhelmingly, the Tren-
ton Iron works and the American
Steel and Wire company
The offeuse with which they are
charged is unlawful combination in re-
straint of trade in wire products in
violation of the antitrust law. ,
Herbert Satterlee is a son-in-law OF
j. Pierpont Morgan and Frank Gould
is the well-known financial and street
railway magnate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
French Eggs.


Boil six eggs hard. strip of the
Shells. cut In quarters and arrange
on a dish. Make a sauce after this
recipe: Take a half of quarter
pound of fresh butter and a table
spoonful of flour, stir over the fire un
til 1t thickens; pour in slowly pint
of milk, which should be boiling. add
the seasoning, boil five minutes. add
the rest of the butter and table
spoonful of minced parsley. Squeeze
the juice of half a lemon over the
eggs and pour the sauce over them;
serve garnished with the parsley.
Butter dish thickly with good
butter, let 1t heat until the butter
meits, break four eggs into 1t and
sprinkle with white pepper and salt,
laying thin slices of butter on top
of each egg; put the dish In the oven
and let remain until the whites are
set. but not hard, and serve quickly;
garnish with parsley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
HINES DENIES STORY
Declares Funk Suggested Fund Be
Raised.
investigating Committee-Per-
jury Is Hlnted At.

MISUNDERSTANDING Hines. the
Chicago lumberman, denied on the
witness stand the story of Clarence
S. Funk that he (Hines) had asked
$4,000 for the election Of Senator
Lorfuer. He also contradicted the
testimony of w. II. Cook as to the al
legged telephone conversation with
Governor Deneen
Hines gave his version of the much
discussed talk with Funk at the Union
League club at Chicago, said he was
sitting in the club with Fred Carney
of Marinette, Wis; Charles Hall,
Sault Ste, Marie, and Isaac Baker OF
shook hands.
The witness continued:
He (Funk) said: I am very glad
to hear of Mr.. Lorimer's election to
the senate l said l was glad to hear
him say so. He said. I would like
very much to have you arrange to
introduce me to Senator Lorfmer.
have never met him
Then we walked over toward the
entrance of the club and he said i
understand the senator must have
been pat to more or less expense for
this senatorship, and he ought not to
stand It. The business interests
ought to take it off his hands. We
would like to contributed
81 said, do not know anything
about that. l will see about it. and
let you know"
Hines said he did not tell Lorimer
Funk wanted to contribute.
After listening to Hines denial of
testimony by Funk and Cook, Sena-
tor Kenyon exclaimed:
We'll. there will be some prosecu-
tons for perjury right here"
Referring to the much-discussed
telephone conversation, Mr. Hines de-
MED positively that he said, Hello,
Governor Deneen," or spoke about the
use of money in the election. He de-
MED knowing anything about the use
of money 20 elect Senator Lorimer.
Mr.. Hines swore that Mr.. I.orimer
himself, not Governor DeLeen, was at
the Springfield end of the wire He
assured Mr.. Lorimer, then congress
man, that he had been requested by
Senator Aldrich to say that President
Taft. Senator Penrose and the rest of
the national administration were for
Lorimer for senator. and you must
be elected"
In testifying, Mr.. Hines admitted
saying he raight come down on a
train" but made no mention of
money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
To Clean a Machine.

The proper way TO clean sew
ing machine is with plenty of coal oil
of kerosene, which are one and the
same thing. Fill your oil can with ii
and oil carefully every working part
that you can reach; then sew rapidly
on some useless piece of goods to dis
tribute the oil.
Then take a chamois skin or a
sponge, or a soft piece of cloth that
will not leave lint, and wipe up all
the surplus oil. 1t works like magic.
Of course, this strenuous treatment
is only for once in awhile; in gen
eral, oil only with the finest sewing
machine oil, or you will injure your
machine. But once in several months
this method is excellent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
Washing Fluid.

Sal soda (washing soda) one pound,
stone lime, one-half pound-lime must
not be crumbly-water five quarts; boil
a short time, stirring occasionally. Then
let it settle; pour off clear fluid in
stone jug and cork for use. Have your
boiler full OF water, add one-half bar
laundry soap, and when near scalding
add one teacupful of fluid Wiring
clothes through water put in boiler
and boil 80 minutes, then put clothes
in tub, rub lightly Though suds if you
wish, although it is unnecessary. This
duid will not darken clothes, as the
lime hleaches, you may first rub through
remaining suds, then colored clothes
it brightens colors. 1t saves time. la
Dor, clothes and soap.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
NJ A r K E S
Milwaukee, LILY . 1a11

A4NeAWNNts July ., Lei l.
Butter-CTeamery- Extras, CSC.
prints. FAC; frsts. 2OQ2lc: seconds
IL q lSc; process, lSQ19c; dairy
fa@cy, 1Sc.
Cheese - American, full cream
Twins. lie; daisies. new, 11@1l%c
Young Americas, 11la q 12c: long
horns, II &c; limburger, new. 100
10 &c; brick, &c; Swiss, I415 Ole
Eggs-Current receipts fresh. al
to quality, 11l5 G1Sc; recandled. ex
tras, leo lie; seconds. 90
Live Poultry-Fowls. 12c; roost
ers, &c; broilers. 20Q23c.
Potatoes-W Wisconsin or Michigan
on track, 60 q7Oc; Dusty Rurals
7oQ 75c.
Wheat-No. L, northern, sS35 a
80 &c; No. 2. northern, seq a
81 &c; No, l durum. $40 SSc; No.
?, durum, IS a sec.
sorn-No. 5. yellow, 571sc.
oats-No. 8. white. 4315c; stand
ard, 44c.
Barley-Wiseonsin, 1.12; No.
Ak, medium, LOS.
Cattle-Butcher steers, 1850
5,75; heifers, S.5O@5.25; cows, S.75
q AS; feeders, S.50@4.50; calves,
ESQ Q150.
Hogs - Good, heavy butchers
6,4o q Gas; fair to best, light, 600
a $50; pigs. 5.25@5.75.
Sheep-Lambs, 5,o0G725; ewes,
$40 Q400.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
Creole Baked Fish.

Cod or any firm-feshed fish will an.
Jwer. A middle or tail piece is best.
After scraping and washing arrange
on a fat pan, pour over and round Il
a cupful of thin tomato sauce which
has been well seasoned with onions
and green peppers. Bake until the
Gesh draws away from the bones
basting every ten minutes with more
of the sauce, which is kept hot at the
side of the fire. Serve with the re
mainder of the sauce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11

Cut up about five oranges and cover
sgsth sugar. Boil one pint Of milk, mix
thoroughly one heaping tablespoon OF
corn starch and three tablespoons OF
sugar, then add the beatea yolks of
three eggs. stir this mixture into the
boiling milk until it thlckels. Let cool
before pouring over the oranges or it
will be bitter. then stir oranges and
sustard all together. Frost with the
whites of the eggs beaten stir and
Drowned slightly in the oven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11

head of the Roman Catholic church in
the United States 1t was on June 80.
1861, that Father Gibbons, after fin
ishing his education for the priest
hood at ST Mary's seminary, was or
dained e cathedral here by Arch
bishop l. f-rick lust % years later.
June 30, 1So he red hat was con-
ferred on him, also at the cathedral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11

Soak half box gelatine in cold wa.
yer, place one quart can tomatoes ~
saucepan. add one dry pepper fwhole)
one onion SLICED. Tablespoonful chop
ped parsley. tablespoonful chopped eel
cry; salt TO taste. Cook until onion is
tender; push through strainer: bring
TO 5oil and turn over gelatine; beat
well: turn snto small mcids and
cool Serve on lettuce leaves and
ulayonnaise
Make sandwiches Of rye bread anc
Swiss cheese; put IN oyca and toast
sarve Immediately.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
GIBBONS PRIEST FIFTY YEARS
Cardinal Celebrates Mass of Thanks
giving on the Anniversary Of
His Ordination.

Baltimore, July LIN little chapel
in home where he is visiting, about
so miles from Baltimore, Cardinal Glib
ing in honor of the most momentous
event of his long career. He completes
so years of a successful priesthood
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
REGIMENTS to Quit Texas.

Washington.-Af a talk with
Secretary of War Stimson and Major
General Wood, chief of staff OF the
army. President Taft authorized the
withdrawal of four regiments from
the maneuver division at San Antonio,
Tex. The regiments will be with
drawn in the next thirty days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11

The heir TO the East Indian throne
of Baroda. who is a student at Har-
ward. had to work on his twensy-first
birthday while his future subjects
were celebrating it with holiday and
festivity az home. This is but an
other instance of the modern way in
which princes have to stand great
deal to keep their jobs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11

An aeto lately sol beyond control
IN New Jersey. ran Wild and tried &c
get into two roadhouses before IT was
checked. This shows another danger
arising from the innate depravity Of
fnanimate things. if anything so lively
as a runaway motor car can be justly
styled inanimate. II wild autos take
TO drinking in addition TO their other
traits. something desperate viii have
70 be dor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
Henwood found euIIty.

Denver, Colo.-The jury in the case
of Frank r. Henwood Of New York.
tried on the charge of killing George
E. Copeland. returned = verdict Of
second-degTee murder. Copeland was
standing near Henwocd in the bar
room of the Brown Palace hotel when
Henwood shot and killed Sylvester
Won Phul
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-11
mecrearv Wins In Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky.-Returns from the
state Democratic primary indicate
that James B. McCreary was nom
mated over William Adams for gov
ernor and that Ollie NJ. James made
a runaway race with Thomas H.
PAINTER for the United States senate.