davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
HARMON CONTROLS OHIO
Wins Entire Delegation Of Forty Eight
to Democratic State Convention
James N. Cox Nominated for Gov

Toledo, o., June 5.--Governor Judson
Harmon today won Ohio's forty eight
votes for president at the democratic
national; convention under the unit rule
The Ohio democratic state convention
adopted resolution instructing the
states forty-eight delegates to vote
solidly for Harmon at Baltimore until
released by him or majority of the
delegation.
The vote was 597 to 355. Congress
man James NJ. Cox received the nom
ination for governor.
Toledo. Ohio. June 5.-Friends OF
Governor Harmon plan to make q
clean sweep at the closing session OF
the Ohio democratic state convention
today. Their program is to enforce the
unit rule and gain the solid forty
eight votes at Baltimore. prevent Sen
ator Pomerene from going to the ma
tionai convention as g aelegate-at-
large. and dictate the nomination OF
the entire state ticket
f. II. Moore, campaign manager for
Governor Harmon, declared that be-
tween G?0 and $50 of the 952 delegates
In TIE state conver. zion would. vote for
the Harmon program ANA that the pc.
ii,ical foes OF tbs sssVernor would i..
shown scant courtesy In carrying ou
the plans of the M,jority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
MOON IS DEFEATED
Author Of Famous Liquor Law Reduc.
ing Number Of Saloons in Iowa Re-.
jeeted BY Democratic Voters For
Candidate For Congress.

Ottumwa. June 5.-4Beiated returns
from the seven counties In the sixth
dtstric! give the democratic congress
sional nomination to SAINT Kirkpatrick
by 800 plurality over his leading OPP
poncnt, former State Senator f. G..
Moon. author Of the Moon law, lin
ting the numbereof Iowa saloons.
Kirkpatrick. the successful candi-
date. has had an unusual career. For
twenty seven years hs mas been in the
government secret service hunting
moonshiners in the hills OF North Car
olina and Virginia. He was born In
Ohio in 1Si2 and came to Wapello
county In lS49. He served four years
In the civil war and was In the battles
Of Fort Donnellson. Shiloh Corinth
and Sherman's march to tho sea- He
was private in Company x, Second
Iowa infantry. commanded by Genera!
Weaver. He carried more than TWEEN
ty bullets from the guns of Carolina
moonshiners In tho body and lost an eye
In fight with member OF moon
shine gang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
DOUBLE WEDDING IN WORTH.
Notable Affair Takes Place Today at
carpenter-Principals Prominent.

Special to Times Republican,.
Northwood. June 5.--One of the most
gorgeous affairs that have ever taken
place In eastern Worth county will be
the double wedding OF Messrs. Peder
G. Tollefsrud and Frank Mowers to
Misses Anna Anderson and Maria
Tollefsrud. respectively. at the Deer
Creek church in Barton township. at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. NJ. f.
Waldeland Of st. Ansgar officiating.
Only the nearest relatives and
friends will be present but these alone
will comprise an aggregation equal In
number to that OF Carpenter. the little
village ono and one-fourth miles west
Of which this event will he consum
mated. The sisters OF the brides
Misses Ida Anderson and Olcna Toi-
lefsrud, Will act as the maids of honor
and Messr.. Oliver Anderson and
Henry White as best men. After the
ceremony, an excellent supper will be
dispensed with at the home of Miss
Anoerson's father. MIR. Andrew Ander
son.
The parties most concerned are sons
and daughters OF wealthy farmers and
announce their intention Of pursuing
that industry on their Iowa and Min
nesota acres, In which scores of their
friends wish them the very best the
corn crar" can bring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
STRIKE BULLY FINED.
Man Who Tore Up Newspaper Severe
ix Dealt With by Court.

w Dealt With BY Court.
Chicago, June 5.-"Men who go
about snatching newspapers from the
pockets of citizens and tearing them up
deserve no mercy from the court. They
are guilty Of a bullying, contemplate
conduct. am going to fine you $50
and costs"
This was the Judgment Of Municipal
Judge Caverly at the Sheffield avenue
police court yesterday afternoon after
ne had listened to evidence in the case
against John Tronas, 50 years old.
of 10 Dewey place, who had pulled
a paper from the hands Of his brother
and torn 1t, to pieces, advising him to
buy only the so-called union" papers
hereafter. Troias Is a conductor on a
North Halsted street car.
He then tried to bully the newsboy
who had sold the paper. Louis DravillaA
who keeps the news stand at Fullerton
and Lincoln avenue. pravillas had him
arrested.
Alexander TrohaG who works in the
fruit and nfectionery store at Lin
coin and Fullerton avenues. had just
bought the newspaper from Dravillas
and was reading II when his brother
John entered the store.
The latter, according. to the evidence
presented in court, became very angry
at his brother, tore the newspaper
from his grasp and destroyed It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
MAY DELAY LoRImER VOTE.
Desire to Have Test Put Over Until
After Convention.

Washington, June 5.-Thc vote OF
the senate on the resolution declar-
ing the election of Senator Lorimer in
valid will not be taken until after the
national convention. II negotiations
now in progress between his support
esr and opponents in the senate prove
successful.
The suggestion for the postpone
ment was made to Senators Lea and
Kern by Senator Dillingham;, chairman
of the Lorimer committee. Mr.. Dilling-
ham did not indicate purpose OF
pressing the suggestion. but he pointed
out the necessity for full attend
ance. which II would be difficult to OBJ
tain before or during the great poll
tical meetings.
The opposing senators acknowledged
the force of the point, but did not in
dicate their decision. They are more
CONCERNED, about a vote before adjourn
ment than about the exact date and
probably will fall in with the majority
and agree to let the vote go over.
Senator Kern of Indiana yesterday
opened the second battle in the senate
against the report OF the committee
generating the Illinois senator.
Mr.. Lorimer sat directly In the cen
ter aisle and not ten feet from the
speaker. A slight tan had succeeded
his pallor of last year In the senate
galleries were many women and the
senate floor was well occupied.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho inter
rupted to say that only the senate con-
currently elected can inquire into the
qualifications Of a senator, and once
they have been passed upon senator's
coming in later can not go back OF the
returns and repudiate the former ac-
ton Of the senate.
Senator Dillingham; said his vote to
reopen the case was based on the re-
port OF newly discovered evidence. and
cited the opinion rendered by Senator
Fl oar in the Du Pont case as a prece-
dent. If the newly discovered evidence
was not sufficient to change the form
er verdict. the principle OF res adjudi-
cata ought to apply. he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
SAYS IT'S BRioANpAcE.
Roosevelt Says Ohio Convention sim.
ply Ctoio DELEGATES

oyster Bay. n. Y. June 5.--"Pnre
political brigandage," said Colonel
Roosevelt last night Of the capture OF
0tio's six delegates at-largc 10 the re-
publican national convention by sup
portcrs ot President Taft. He said II
was fresh and conclusive proof that
Mr.. Taft and his advisers care nothing
for the viii of the people
The former president also replied Ia
yesterdays statement OF Wtliinin
Barnes. Jr.. whom he attacked az !,
disciple OF bossism and commended ts
tho attention or his opponents. inriud-
ing Mr.. Taft. the report OF the leei,,;a.
tive committee which last spriuS sr-
ves;lgated conditions In Albany
In his statement Colonel Roosevelt
so;G:
Tho plain people OF the republican
rarty of Ohio have Just held "a statc-
wide primary in which they r0pud'atad
Mr.. raft by over 10000 majority.
The politicians by adroit ronntpuIa-
tlcn have succeeded in giving MIR j'a'i
the six delcgatea- at large. in .eef.k .,Ae
cynical dcfiar @ of the emphatic action
OF the peopis themselves. This is. OF
20: rise. pure political brlgandage.s
''ln this fight have from beginning
.!sh. to say whom they wanted to have
as president. and have not merely BY
', orG but by action made it evident
did not wish the nomination unless the
ma jority OF the rank and nle OF the
republican party wished me to have IL.
This action In Ohio ig merely
fresh and conclusive proof that MT.
Taft and his advisers caro- nothing for
the will % tho people and arc eager u
&c, the nomination without any refer
ence to the methods by which II is se-
cured without any reference to wheth-
er or not delegates represent the people
whom thcy are supposed to represents:
ut is n crowuing illustration of Mr..
Tafts theory Of government OF tho
peop,e by a representative part of the
people"
Saying that Mr. Barnes had been
chosen to head the '.'sf. forces. the
colonel declares that Mr Barnes STANDS
for "the right Of the bosses to rule tho
people and the supremacy OF privilege
over the rights of humanity" He adds
that how the principles ADVOCATED by
Mr.. Barnes work in practice Is sci
forth In the report OF the special com'
m,ttee OF the New York state senate
appointed to investigate the city ana
county OF Albany.
This report the colonel ccmmeads
"to those men tinciuding MIR. Tar
himself) who may wish to see Just
what the iudg a,ens of q legislative
committee OF Mr.. Barnes owl state =
as 70 the workings OF Mr.. Barnes the
ory OF government In his own city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
her, Wall
MEAT INQUIRY ACTION DUE.
Suhcommittss Of the House Judiciary
Committee Will Take UP Case.

Subcommittee Of the House Judiciary
Committee Will Take UP Case.
Washington. June 5.-A sub-com-
mittee of seven will be appointed by
the house judiciary committee and in
|st-ucted Immediately to investigate the
existence aSd extent of the beef trust.
This decision was the result Of q
meeting of the committee, and was
made on account >f desire 70 expe-
dite the beef trust inquiry. The ju-
dietary committee is at present
swamped with business, and 1t would
be impossible for it to go into the mat
ter Immediately. Chairman Slayton Of
Alabama will appoint the members of
the subcommittee today.
All of the evidence nc n in the hands
Of the department of justice and avail
able from other sources will be collect
ed and laid before the sub-c committee.
The subcommittee will then an
nounce whether in its opinion u beef
trust exists, as charged in rhe resolu-
ton introduced by Representative Ed
wards of Georgia, and whetke: if such
a combine exists it is guilty Of an IL
legitimate control of prices. Remedies
will be recommended If it is considered
necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
REBELS SEND RE,NFoRcEmeNrs
Aid Dispatched TO Colonel Rojas a.
Santa RpSalia,

Chihuahua, Mexico. June 5.-Rein-
forcements We're sent south from here
today to support the vanguards Of the
rebels under Colonel Antonio Rojas at
Santa Rosalia. forty-six miles north Of
the federal base at Jiminez.
Persistent reports here are that Gem
eral Huerta has moved his federal
forces no considerable distance north
of Jiminez.
The rebel cavalry may be moved
southwark to harass him as he has
sent most of his own cavalry away on
a flank movement west of this city
Infantry and artillery alone remain
in Huerta's columns and the rebels
may take advantage of this condition
by sending bands of mounted men into
the vicinity now held by the federais.
Prospects of an engagement at Da-
chimba between the main bodies Of
the two armies are as yet remote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
HUBBARD FUNERAL JUNE 7
Services For Dead Congressman to 1s
Held Friday Afternoon-ssnats and
House Name Committees TO Attend
Funeral - Special Election Will Be
Called to Fill Vacancy.

.
Sioux City, June 5.-Elbert II. Hub
bard, congressman from the Eleventh
Iowa district. who died. suddenly yes
terday morning. will be bruised Friday
afternoon. Service will be held at the
residence on Jennings street. with Rev
Wallace Hamilton, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church officiating.
The senate and the house have ap-
pointed committees to attend the fu-
neral.
The death Of Mr. Hubbard just after
successful battle for denomination to
congress has caused much speculation
as to the method Of filling the vacan-
cy. Governor Carroll, in dispatch to
the Journal, decides that special cleo
ton will be necessary. but he probably
will not call it until November.
Seven United States senators and fif-
teen congressman, including the en-
tire Iowa delegation, will attend the
funeral.
Mrs Hubbard arrived this morning
from Washington. She was enroute at
the time of the sudden death, having
planned to attend her daughters grad
uation at Fairbault, MINI. NJ. D.
O'Connell of Fort Dodge, broke the
news in Chicago.
The returns show Hubbard's major
ity over Scott $500. He carried ten out
of thirteen counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
GERMAN OFFICERS VISIT.

Admiral Of Visiting Squadron and
Officials Officers Call on Officials.
Washington, June 5.-The admiral Of
the German visiting squadron together
with the captains Of the cruisers
Moltke, Stettin and Bremen and a
number Of officers arrived in Wash
ington at Z o'clock this morning from
Hampton Roads to pay their respects
to President Taft.
This and other calls on high officials
OF the federal government will take up
much of their time today. During the
forenoon they visited the secretary Of
state and the secretary of the navy.
wearing the brilliant full dress uniform
OF the German navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
PARTIAL REruNNo FROM pRj@
MARY ELECTION INDICATE HI
HAS SWEPT TIVE STATE.
WILSON HAS Blo LEAD
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Lsads Tast. Whe- WIN ~
Third in Raes-etsrilns, Nsssssslt
Candidate for esnater, Probably Aas,
Dsssatsd osmbls-gean Lssss In
cevsrnorship Contest.

sioux Falls, q. q, JuWs Son
returns rseeivsd up 70 e'eleek
this afternoon Il 10 estimated
Roosevelt has carried South Da.
kota by 10000 70 1900.
The opposition to Congressman
Burke In the Second distrieA does
not concsds his denomination. Gen.
gresham Martins and c. n. Dillon
seem TO have won.
Frank N. 6yrns, republican, for
governor, 10 leading George w.
Esan by 5000 10 10000.
Managers for Edward 8. Johnson,
democratic candidate for governor.
claim he has won by 1000 over p.
F. Wickhem. Wiekhsm's dsfeat ID
not conceded.
Sioux Falls, 8. D.. June S.--with the
principal loca! interest In yesterdays
primary election in South Dakota CEN
tered in the race for governor. precinct
:"dg"s gave their first attention to tho
count for that office. with the result
that less than 800 out OF the 1900 pre-
cincts had reported early today on tho
preference. These returns.
however, indicated that former Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt VIII have the whole OF
the South Dakota delegation to the
Chicago convention, and Governor
Woodrow Wilson has good lead ov9r
Champ Clark for tho democratic del
egation.
That Colonel Roosevelt will havo a
plurality OF several thousand is appar-
emily assured. President Taft Will ha
third In the republican race. Senator
having poiled u substantial
vote which In some counties exceeded
that OF Roosevelt
Two sets OF Clark delegates wera on
the ballot and II Governor Wilson
proves to be the winner. as Ii now APP
parent. his success doubtless wsii he
due to that handicap over the speaker,
Gamble Probably Beaten.
Congressman Burke and Martin, ol
the Second and Third iistricts. and
e. r. Dillon. OF the First district, ARD
nominated OF the republican ticket
but the returns do not Indicate who
their democratic opponents win be- Re-
turns thus far show Thomas Sterling,
the Roosevelt candidate. to he in the
lead for United Stntes senator on the
republican ticket. with Senator Gambia
second and r. o. Richards third.
Lieutenant Governor Frank Ryrne
has good lead over George w. Egan
for the republican nomination for gcv-
ernor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05

Colonel Roosevelt has not made up
his mind whether he will go to the
Chicago convention and II making
preparations TO bring the seat OF war
AZ close as possible II he chooses to
remain at Sycamore Hill. workmen
began yesterday the erection OF tele-
graph wires 10 the coloners home. In
this way Colonel Roosevelt will be able
to follow the contest step by step and
give his directions In minute detail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
AFTER STEAMSHIP MONOPOLY.
Government Files Anti Suit
CLAIMING Rebates and Unjust Rates.

New York, June o.-The nationa
government government nled civil
antitrust suit IN the federal district
court here today against steamship in
terests alleged TO have monopolized
the transportation Of passengers and
freight between the United States and
Brazil. Sweeping charges of granting
rebates. fixing arbitrary and unreason-
ablc rates and entering into con-
spiracics. combinations and agree
ments in violation OF the Sherman law
are made against the Prince line lin
tied, the Hamburg iiTe ard the pro-
prietors Of the Lnmport and Holt lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
To Dispatch sattlesh;p..

Washington, June 5.-After con-
ference between President Taft and
Secretary Knox at the White House to-
day it was announced that the gov
ernment would Immediately dispatch
four battleships to Cuban waters.
The decision would indicate that
conditions In the island are not as
satisfactory as news reports yesterday
indicated,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
BARROW DENIES IT.

Disputes FranI<iins Statement That He
Ever Mentioned Gompsr's Name.
Los Angeles. Cal. June 5.-Clarence
g. Darrow denied today that he had
ever mentioned the name Of Samuel
Gompers to Bert Franklin In connec-
,tion with an alleged Jury bribery.
Like most OF Frsnklin's statements
on the stand 1t was a lie." said DarroW.
II never received any money from Mr..
.Gompers except thru the usual business
fchannAla."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
BELGIAN RIOTERS QUIET.
Force Of Public Opinion Exerted to
Prevent Disorder.

Brussels. Belgium. June 5.-The force
of public opinion was exerted today to
arrest the wave of sanguinary rioting.
destruction Of property and sacking OF
churches which spread over the coun-
try as an expression uf soc..a!:c: -c-
sentiment of the governments victory
at the polls Sunday.
All the press unite in urging the peo-
pie to abstain from violence and NJ
Vandervelde and NJ. Denis. the social
ist leaders, appeal to their followers to
refrain from rioting. If no general
strike is called it is believed that the
disorders will gradually die out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
conore, Honors Hubbard.

Washington. June 5.-The house
adjourned earlier than usual yester-
day out of respect for the memory OF
Representative Hubbard, who died yes
terday. Speaker Clark appointed the
following members as committee to
represent the house at the funeral: All
Of the members of the Iowa delegation
and the following representatives.:
Lloyd, Missouri: Davis, Minnesota;
Lenroot, wisconsin; Lobeclz, Nebraska.
and Ayres, New York.
On motion of Senator Cummins the
senate adjourned at 6:15 p. m. out Of
respect for the memory Of Mr.. Hub
bard. Senators Cummins and Kenyon
OF Iowa, and Senators Overman, Borah,
Shtvely, Crawford and Hitchcock were
appointed committee on behalf OF the
senate to attend the funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
KERN CONTINUES SPEECH.

Resumes Argument in Favor st Un.
seating Senator lorinsr.
Washington, June with the re-
sumption Of Senator Kern's speech
against Senator Lorimer today the SEN
ate enters on it's second days consid-
Grafton Of the Illinois election contest.
The case is being sandwiched in the
senate proceedings with the legislative
appropriation bill which Senator War
rem is trying to press as rapidly as pos
sible
Senator kern's speech Is the first OF
several to be delivered by senators on
both sides Of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05

showers tonight or Thursday: warm
er In southeast portion tonight.
PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie News:
South Dakota for Roosevelt.
Taft Third in Race.
Senator Gamble Defeated.
Convention Skirmish Opens In Chi
cago.
Van Law Defeated, Chasseli Wins.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
e, News:
Ated County Returns.
s o Newspaper Defeats.
tndpat Lines Broken.
lecting Hubbard's Successor.
: PAGE FOUR.
.enyon's Victory
Ioldcn's Consolation.
Ebert II. Hubbard
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News and Story:
stanton Wins"
Miscellaneous News OF the State.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Revised Election Figures Do Not
Change Results.
Corrections Make Only Slight
Changes.
To Demonstrate Brick Making.
Franchise Ordinances Passed.
Council Limits Auto Speed
Legislatc Against cut Out" Fiends
New Factory for City
Call Auto Meeting
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Rains In West Unsettle Wheat
Bulls Bid Corn Higher.
Hogs Down 10 Cents.
Good Steers Steady. Gamers Weak
Congress Confronted by Many Prob
lens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
FINDS VALUABLE PEARL.
Davenport Clam Fisherman Disposcs
Of Find For $500.

Davenport. June 5.-John Prince. n
fisherman, found perfectly round
fresh water pearl in the meat OF a clam
last night a few miles above Daycn-
port, and sold il to pearl buyers this
morning for $1,000. 1t is said to be the
most perfect Jewel of It's kind ever
found In the Mississippi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
JINGLE SAN LANDS
MARINES N CUBA
FORCE OF $50 GENT TO oUANTAh-
Amo TO GUARD AMERICAN
PROPERTY.
FOUR sATTLEsHiPs
TO be SENT TO SCENE
President TAFT Decides TO Dispatch
War Vessels to Cuban Waters After
Conference With Secretary Knox y
Conditions Not Satisfactory.

Caimn1anera, Cuba. June 5.-Fo
hundred fifty American marines
der command of Colonel Lucas, we.~
landed this morning at Cegcs Point
close to Caimmanera. from which point
they proceeded by train to Guantana-
mo City. The object covered by the
movement is to guard American prop
erty against attack by negro rebels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
IOWA BANKERS MEET.
Twenty Sixth Annual Convention in
Sesaion st Cedar Rapids.

Session at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, June 5.-The twenty
sixth annual convention of the Iowa
State Bankers Association met here
today with more than 1000 bankers In
attendance. The morning session was
given over to reports OF officers. the
address OF President Curtin, OF De-
corah, and addresses by Professor
Curtiss, of Ames, and Eibert Hubbard.
OF New York. This afternoon Detec-
tive william j. Burns spoke on Bank
Protection"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05
Regulars Rendezvous at Dubuque.
,noninl N Tim ns Rnnilhlican

Regulars Rendezvous at Dubuque.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. June 5.-Regular army Of
ficers and men to the number OF 1912.
arrived here today. They form the ex-
perimental regiment en- route to the
Sparta. Wis, encampment. Soldiers
from Fort Smelling. st. Paul; Fort
Sheridan, Chicago: Fort Brady. Chip
pewa Falls. Mich. and Fort Cook,
Omaha. are here. Field maneuvers and
parade Friday will feature the assem-
bly, here. The camp Is pitched over
looking :hc Mississippi! mile below
the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-05

The singers were G. II. Manchester
and Fred Bender. New York: G. n.
Metzger, E. l.. Flynn, L. w. Wright, J.
II. Grove. F.. w. Libbey, j. H. Rechtor.
and X. O'Connor, Washington.