davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
FIGHT IS WON BY WOMAN.
Mrs. Clare Rood Akeley Not to Be
Taken Back TO Minnesota.

Sacramento.-On telegraphic orders
from the Minnesota authorities. pro-
ceedings for the requisition for the ex-
tradition of Mrs. Clara Rood Akeley
of Los Angeles, charged with the
grand larceny of stocks and securities
amounting to 100000 from her hus-
bands estate, were abandoned by
Sheriff Langum of Hennepin county,
Minnesota.
The hearing of the application for
the requisition had been set but
Sheriff Langum requested a delay so
that he might communicate with
the Minnesota authorities. After
an interval of several hours, appli-
cation for the requisition to take Mrs.
Akeley to Minneapolis was with
drawn.
Mrs. Akeley had not been arrested.
Her attorney, Ward Chapman of Los
Angeles, did not come to Sacramento.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
PAJAMAS FOR LOBSTERS.
Legislature Asked to Compel Cafes to
Provide Garments.

Philadelphia. - The Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals has requested that legisla
ton be passed requiring that all live
Holsters shown in the windows of Phil
adelphia cafes wear pajamas.
This request followed the arrest of
John Hardeuceau, a chef for cruelty
to animals. He as charged before Il
magistrate with having spiked a lob
ster to the window floor with wood
en- peg driven through the Holsters
claw joint.
The plan of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
here is to dress the Holsters with a
pajama-shaped garment that will fit
over the claws and legs of the animal
and hold them in check as the wooden
pegs have in the past
A nightgown was suggested at first
since the Holsters We're supposed to
sleep in the windows, but the pajama
was adopted as being more practical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
LOCALS

State Hotel-FurnIsLed rooms at
special rates by week or month.
Wanted-Messenge boys. Apply
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
oline wood saw. Phone Main 13.
Pendleton Iron Works can use sew
eral tons of scrap iron.
Wanted-Quiet room. Inquire
Manager of Western Union.
Wanted-Lady stenographer. In
quire office of Mark Moorhouse Co
For sale-oakland 55 horse power
runabout. Nearly new. Inquire Long
Bros.
Lost-Pair gauntlet beaded gloves
Finder return to this office and re-
ceive reward.
Housework, no washing. Address
Miss s., Route /, Box 21B, Indian
Agency Pendleton.
Wanted-By woman, any kind OF
housework by day or hour SIT Gar
den. Red 5331.
Land scape gardening. Work guar
anteed or no charge. Smith Bros,
52l So. Main street.
For Sale-29 head fresh Jersey
milk COWS. Inquire OF r. H. Stevens,
Dutch Henry Feed Yard.
See B. II. Decker for Dry Wood and
Rock Springs Coal Phone Black 1922,
or leave orders at DeMotto.
For good automobile service. phone
Main 60, Bowman hotel Night SER
vice Black, 2101. a Nevlow, Prop.
S-room house for rent. range, heat
er and curtains for sale. 1902 E. Court
street. Phone Red 2S41.
Buy from owner, first class room
ing house with modern conveniences.
% rooms, close in, doing good busi-
ness. IS" care this office.
st. Josephs Academy, Pendleton,
conducted by the Sisters of st. Fran
els, will begin its twenty-sixth schol-
astic year Sept. 4. 1912.
Strictly first class chop suey and
noodle parlors. Open day and night.
Tray orders a speciality. Everything
new. Under State Hotel. Phone
MAIN OOt. OH W, ITOps'
For sale-Five room house and
corner lot; located close in. A snap
Il taken at once while owner is in
the city. Terms to suit purchaser. In
quire SIS West Webb street.
Passengers for Portland can save
money and at same time enjoy a
clean and refreshing river ride by
taking the Str. Bailey Gatzert, leav-
ing The Dalles daily except Sunday
and Monday at $3.50 p. m. Fare to
Portland 81
Ladies-Our first showing for fall
of Gage and Fisk tailored street hats
are now ready for your inspection.
You do not have to learn to like these
beautiful new models, they win you
instantly. Vogue Millinery, Mrs. l..
d. Idleman, prop.
Miss McConaughy of the Fischer
School of Music of Walla Walla, will
be in Pendleton at the residence of
Mrs. Ideman, COL College, for regis
tration in piano and voice the third of
September. Mrs Fischer expects to
teach in Pendleton one day a week
and Miss McConaughy two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02

treatment / have devised and which
is so lazy and comfortable that IL
seems absurd. l don't diet nor do I
exercise or deprive myself of any
thing. 1t is the easiest thing imag-
Unable. Now don't ask me to explain
what it is; I will tell that some time
later.
Il feel most fit to begin my concert
tour, which opens with the Maine fes-
tival in Portland the first week in Oc-
tober. 1 am anticipating with much
pleasure singing with Schumann-
Heink again as we did of old. We
will appear together as Isolde and
Brangeone in Boston, with Weingart-
ner conducting. 1 am also to sing
Tosca for the first time in America.
In this 1 am particularly anxious to
make a success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
NORDICA FINDS SECRET
OF ETERNAL SLIMNESS

Paris.-People lunching at the Ritz
were surprised when Nine. Nordica
entered looking so much younger and
thinner that first sight scarcely any
one recognized her.
Nine. Nordlca, who sails on the
Olympic for America, admitted that
she had succeeded in finding a restor-
ative of youth, but she refused to di-
vulge the treatment.
Il may not nave found the foun-
tail of eternal youth" she said, but
l have discovered something pretty
close to it-how to get thin. Fatness
is not only the enemy of youth but
of beauty as well.
Il have lost twenty pounds by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
MRS. MELLON STAYS HERE.
Beautiful English woman, Divorced
by Banker. Will Remain in
Pitts Shurp

Pittsburg.-As result of the settle
ment of the marital differences be-
tween Tndrew W. Mellon, multi-mil-
lionaire banker, and his beautiful
wife, whom he divorced, Mrs. Mellon
remains in this city and will not take
her millions to England.
The wife will be permitted to have
her children part of the time. She
has purchased a home in the East
End district and thousands of dollars
are being expended in remodeling it.
She is having a $4,000 organ plac-
ed in her home, while a stone wall,
fashioned after the English style, is
being put around the grounds.
1t is said she received $3,O00,000
from her divorced husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
Fair Concessions.

Bids on the following concessions
during the Third District Fair in PEN
dleton. in the pavilion only, will be
received by the undersigned up to
September 10: Privilege of conduct
ing soda water and soft drink stand,
excepting apple cider, also ice cream,
candy, nuts and cigar stand. Bids
will be awarded exclusively to one
person or firm.
LEE MOORHOUSE. Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
MAUDE YOUNGER BARRED.
Cincinnati Labor Council Refuses to
Hear Her on Suffrage,

Cincinnati.-Miss Maude Younger
a wealthy social worker of San Fran
cisco, who is touring the United
States speaking in favor of woman
suffrage, appeared before the Central
Labor Council and asked permission
to address the delegates. The council
decided that it was out of order for a
woman to speak on woman suffrage
at a labor meeting. Miss Young left
the hall apparently indignant at the
refusal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
ANOTHER U. s. CARDINAL.
Pope Will Create New American Pre-
late, Who Will Remain i'm
Rnna

Paris.-The Pope is about to create
a new American cardinal, who is to
reside in Rome. according to a special
dispatch received here. The Ameri-
can cardinal will occupy a similar po-
sition to that of the prelates repre-
senting France and Spain in Rome.
1t is also stated that the pope will
later create cardina! in Central Am
erica, probably in Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
BANTAM FIGHTS HIS IMAGE.
Owner Puts Mirror i'm Barnyard and
Game Cock WhiDs Himself

Noth IllnlSeL1.
San Rafael.-C. G. Edwards. a car
riage manufactures OF this city. ap-
pears to have solved the problem of
how man and his friends can enjoy
a cock fight and still be in no danger
from the officers of the law
Edwards has bantam rooster that
always wants to fight. In order to
give the bird a good fight and still
not violate the law Edwards has ev-
olved scheme of placing strong
plate glass mirror in the chicken
yard.
The result is one grand riot which
lasts Just as long as the bantam is
able to regain his feet after he has
floored himself by coming in contact
with the mirror. Under the arrange
ment the bantam always wins, and
in each battle so far he has saved
enough energy at the wind-up to flap
his wings and raise the echoes with
a crow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02

house also provides for two music
studios for entertainment and prac-
tice purposes.
The Nu Chapter was granted at the
University of Oregon last year. Six
teen chapters comprise the national
organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02

our specially Is quick work. Phone
Main S3g for furniture and plano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer.
ring to the country. We haul any.
thing. Penland Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
The University of Oregon Correspondence School


VERSTY
of
Mathematics Mechanical
COURSES IN RESIDENCE the University for the Professions
Fall Tuesday IL Address the Registrar
Medicine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02

A woman can believe anything she
wants to believe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
GIRL IN CHANNEL FLIGHT.

Accompanies Aviator on JOurnay from
England To France.
London.-H. J. d. Auley, the avia-
tor. flew from Hendon, England, to
Fardelet, near Boulogne. France, in
three hours and five minutes He
carried as a passenger in his biplane
Miss Mary Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02

Prize fighters are very much in
evidence at whist party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD CAN
|. SEE NOTHING BUT WILSON
Continued from. Fifth Page.>

lContinued from Fifth Page)
stronghold OF Republicanism in the
doubtful column.
Illinois. with her twenty-nine cleo
toral votes, also goes into the doubt
full column. All are puzzled by the
shifts in that State. Mr.. Roosevelt
leads in the straw polls. Governor
Wilson is $500 behind nYm and Pres
ident Taft Is a good third. Despite
the straw votes. present indications,
according to most recent inquiries,
give Governor Wilson shade the best
of It, e.
New York Safely Milson's.
In the Empire State, with its great
block Of forty electoral votes
usually regarded as the pivotal State
In all national Observation-Disclosures
are that Governor Wilson viii be an
easy victor. There IL a steady drift
back TO the president, but 1t Is not
regarded as sufficiently strong to stem
the Wilson tide. The Republican man
ayers have in fact given up hope or
carrying the State for the president
and are bending all their energies to
.eiect their State ticket, y order that
their party may retain Its standing
az a party. Here, as In some other
sections. the uncertainty Of the Pro-
gressive strength Is source of much
speculation to the politicians. 1t Is not
I.believed, however. that the Progress
sive nominee for president has a
chance to carry the State. Surface
indications point to him running
third.
Michigan, another OF the important
battle grounds. is ciassed as doubt
ful. It leans toward MIR. Roosevelt.
The test ballots. by a very narrow
margin, point to him. But conditions
State The president is running
close up to his rivals and the fight
is a lively one. The State has never
been carried by any but the Republic
can party since the establishment of
that party In 1854. Most thorough
inquiries place the State in the doubt
full column.
wisconsin affords interesting ma
terial for study BY many 1t is re-
garded as doubtful In test ballots
Governor Wilson Gets more than the
combined vote Of his two rivals. Best
Information indicates that the Bad
Wilson, with President Taft good
second and Mr.. Roosevelt not very
good third. This Commonwealth has
never left the Republican standard
| but once That was In the third Cleve-
Hand campaign. Normally 1t IL over-
Iswhelmingly Republican. Mr.. La Fol-
lette's hostility toward Mr.. Roosevelt
has greatly reduced the Roosevelt fol-
lowing.
Ohio, with her twenty-four electoral
Votes, seems certain for Governor Will
hson. He has obtained about as many
votes In the test ballot as both Mr..
Roosevelt and the president combined.
The president is running second, and
| il well ahead Of Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
REV. HUTSON HELD
IN HIGH ESTEEM
GREAT CONGREGATION HEARS
MANY SPEECHES MADE IN
HIS PRAISE.
PASTOR FORTY YEARS
SERVICES HELD IN PINE-sTREET
BAPTIST CHURCH AND WORK
OF MINISTER IS COM
MENDED.

The high esteem In which Rev. ]. B.
Hutson. pastor OF Pine-Street Bap-
| list church. Is held by his congrega-
ton and the Baptist denomination at
| large was we'll demonstrated yester-
day afternoon by the vast crowd
which packed the large church AUDI
torium to the doors at the ceiebra-
ton OF the fortieth anniversary of his
pastorate.
Fully eight hundred people. many
of the members of other Baptist
churches and a few other denomina-
tons, wereN present when the services
were opened by the singing of the dox-
oiogy by the choir.
The lower floor and all the gal
ieries were packed. and in the aisles
were number Of people in chairs
brought in for the occasion.
Church Is Decorated.
The pulpit of the church was pro-
fusely decorated with palms and in
the rear were small palm trees. placed
about ten feet apart. On the pulpit
were ministers of other churches and
representatives of the Woman's col
lege. Richmond college and the State
and foreign mission boards.
After an invocation by Rev. E. L
Ball, choir and congregation Joined
In singing 'All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name" Rev. w. E. Robert
son read the forty-sixth Psalm and
DR.. J. Calvin Stewart led in prayer.
Il Love Thy Kingdom, Lord" follow
ed by the offertory. ended the musi-
cal feature Of the program. which was
followed by number of addresses.
These were made by Or. Ryland
Knight. representing the Richmond
Bapttsts. DR. r. H Pitt representing
the Virginia Baptists; Rev. Frank l.
Wells. representing the other denomi-
nations; DIR. James Nelson, of the Wo-
mans college; DR.. James Boatwright,
Of Richmond college: William Ely
son. representing the State mission
board, and DIR. r. J. WiIlingham, rep
resenting the foreign mission board.
The services were concluded with
the singing OF the hymn. Blessed Be
the Tie That Binds and the pro-
nouncement of the benediction.
Pastor for Forty YEAS.
DIR. Hutson preached his first SER
mon as pastor or PinerStreet church
on Sunday. November 8. 1872. exact
iy forty years ago yesterday. At that
time there were 1877 members. To-
day the membership Is 1919.
Tire srea kers congratulated DR.
Hutson on his ong and successful pas
torate and the church upon the great
work he had done for 1t. but as one
Of the speaker expressed 1t, 1t was
not 80 much a meeting of celebration
as Of review of what had been done
and what could and should be done
in the future. The services began at
8 O'Clock and closed shortly after s
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
VEINS OPENS TUESDAY,
Many Delegates From all Parts of the State Will Attend
Sessions to be Held in the Broad Street
Methodist Church

tersburg; Miss Inez Cox. Petersburg:
Mrs H. r. Morris. Dendron: Mrs. I.
A. Prince, Stoney Creek
Rappahannock Distrfct-Mrs. T. s.
ID. Covington, Lillian; Mrs. Ashby.
Jones, Urbanna: Miss Pearl Sparer.
6eaford: Miss Bernice Machen. Car
dinal: Miss Rosalind Sutton. Plain
view; Miss Olive Headly, Lake.
Portsmouth District-Mrs Burton
Knisely. Berkeley: Mrs. Ea w. GFa-y
ham. Suffolk: Mrs. b. T. Gambler.
Port Norfolk; Miss Eugie Johnson.
Sntthfleld: Miss Musa Blanford,
Portsmouth; Mrs. r. A. Griggs. Ports
mouth; Mrs. A. d. Bailey, Newsomes.
Dantffiis Dfstrict--Mrs MI Az f. Tu&-
gle. South Boston; Mrs. IL r.
Grav!tte. South Boston: Mrs william
Steager. Danville; Miss Ellie Bastard,
Scottsburg; Miss jamie Howard. Dam
Vile: Miss Hattie Menefee. rocky
Mount
FarrnvilIe District-diss N. J.
Littleton. Farmviile; Mrs. J. B. Do
Berry. Blackstone: Mrs. A. r. Finch,
Chase City: Mrs. Fl. j. Rhodes, Car-
tersville; Mrs. Howard Briggs. Boyd
ton; Mrs. H. ]. Meadow. Guinea
Mills.
Richmond District--Mrs. r. 4.
Waterfieid, Mrs. Treviilian, Mrs. nj.
w. Parr. Miss Turner, Miss Jessie
Ham. Miss Jeanette Quaries, Mrs. w.
s. Belcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
TRA|N|NG SCHOOL
FOR S. 5. WORKERS
FIRST SESSION rs HELD YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON IN GRACE
STREET CHURCH.
ATTENDANCE LARGE
GREAT INTEREST Is MANIFESTED
IN THE WORK BEFORE
THE C0NGREss-THE
FACULTY.

The training school for Sunday
school and B. Y. p. U. workers, which
Is being conducted at Grace Street
Baptist church this week, opened yes
terday afternoon at o'clock with a
mass meeting in the church audi
torium.
Rev. Joseph r. Watts. Sunday school
secrstary Of the Baptist State mission
board, presided over the meeting and
introduced the speakers. These were
Rev. J. c. C. Dunford. of Richmond,
and Miss A l.. Williams, of Birming-
ham, Ala. The principal address was
made by Miss williams. who spoke on
child training, her subject being Our
Opportunity" Miss Williams made a
magnificent address which was en-
joyed by the congregation.
Attendance 10 Large.
The attendance at the mass meet
ing was large and great interest in
the work before the conference was
manifested. Good classes for the week
were organized after the meeting. The
faculty for the training school is as
follows:
Professor w. J. McGlothin, Of Louis
vile, KY: Miss A. L. williams, of
birmingham. Professor L. p. Leavell.
of Oxford, Miss: Rev. J. c. C. Dun
ford. Of Richmond: Rev George Green,
of Clifton Forge. and Rev. Joseph T.
Watts, OF Richmond. OF these, all are
In the city except Professor Nc
Glothin and Professor Leavell, who
will arrive early this morning.
Glasses In the training school will
De conducted every day this week
except Saturday. and on Sunday rec
ognition services will be held at 3
O'Clock In the afternoon In the Grace.
Street church auditorium.
Program For Today.
The schedule for today Is as follows:
Devotional exercises at o'clock in
the afternoon. conducted by Rev. J.
T. Watts.
Lecture on elementary work, by Miss
Williams at 1870 O'Clock.
Sunday school teaching, by Mr..
Leavell. at o'clock
Advanced class, by Mr.. Dunford at
sis.
After a short intermission classes
will be resumed at Gas O'Clock. the
program being an follows. -.-5-.=v-=s.=-s
6:45--Advanced class, Mr.. Watts,
Normal drill, Mr.. Dunford. B. Y. p
u. conference. Mr.. Green.
7:30-Praise service.
7:45-''Ffnding the Secret Spring"
aRtss Williams SO ..s,--.z.-s- ---.. -s-.>z5-5
s:3o-'The Book of Genesis" Pro-
fessor McGlothin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
FOR AND AGAINST
MERCY FOR ALIENS
DR.. MCDANIEL IN SERMON FAv
oRs COMPUTATION OF SEN
TENcE. WHILE DR.. YOUNG
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT.

DR.. George w. Mcdaniel in his SER
mon at the First Baptist church yes
tertlay morning on Behold the Man.
renewed the subject OF the Aliens.
again putting in plea for com
mutation of sentence for Floyd and
Claude Allen, condemned to death for
murder in connection with the shoot
ing-up of the Carroll county court. DR..
Mcdaniel followed the lines OF his for
mer statements on the subject.
At Centenary Methodist church last
night, DIR. w. ]. Young. the pastor.
took Issue with DIR. Mcdaniel with
out mentioning any names and with
out referring specifically to the Al
len case. He preached on The Prob
lens OF the Day" one OF which In the
Increase Of cftfns in America and es-
pecially In the cities Of the South Al
ter stating that the proportion OF muir
ders to every 100000 Of population Is
far greater In the South than In other
sections OF the country he paused ana
said earnestly:
This lis no time for lessening the
enforcement OF the laws. Justice tenn
pered with mercy fs often the highest
form of Justice, but strict law enforce
rient is sometimes necessary for the
protection of those who obey the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
ORDER Of OWLS
HOLD MEMORIAL
JOHN b. LTGHTFOOT Is ORATOR
AND ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAMS SPEAKS.

The Richmond Nest, No. 1866, Or
der of Owls. held its first memorial
services yesterday afternoon In the
Theato theater building. a large crowd
OF members and guests being present
to witness the solemn occasion.
John B. Lightfoot. Jr., was the ora
tor Of the day. He spoke eloquently
of the good work OF the order, and
referred to the progress the Richmond
Nest had made since its organization,
about twelve months ago.
Prayer was offered first by Chap
lain J. q. oyler. and after the address
Of Mr.. I4ightfoot the secretary read
the list Of the names OF the Ave MEM
bers who have passed away during
the year. Chairman James P. Lewis
delivered a short historical account Of
the local nest. and the invocator re-
cited the creed OF the order. The
program was diversified with music.
Haddon 8. watkins sang a solo, and
the Trinity church choir sang several
hymns. Attorney General s. w. VIII
liams, who was present. was also call
ed upon for an address, and he made
few remarks in response.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

seems to be taken for granted by all
managers In the Buckeye State. that
II will line up for New Jerseys gov
ernor.
There has been a gradual shifting
OF conditions in the New England
States, but not enough to make any
radical change In the general situa-
ton. 1t seems reasonably certain that
the president win carry New Hamp-
shire. Maine. Vermont and Rhode Is
land. Massachusetts and Connecticut
necticut the Wilson following has APP
parently been falling of. but indica-
tions are that he will capture the State
by comfortable plurality. Massa-
chusets Is experiencing a slight drift
toward Mr.. Roosevelt. but not enough,
II is believed, to jeopardize Governor
Wilson. The Republicans have prac-
tically abandoned hope Of electing
President Taft.
On the Pacific coast interesting con-
ditions are found. straw votes indi-
cate that MI. Roosevelt win have 2
plurality In California. Governor Will
son is showing Improvement. The
contest IL close between those two
nominees and the State IL quite prop
erly rated as doubtful. In Oregon the
prosperity issue has called many Re-
publicans back into the Taft fold, and
Il Ia apparently close fight between
the president and Governor Wilson.
In Washington. due to the support Of
the women voters. Mr. Roosevelt leads
The Middle Western states OF In
diana, Oklahoma. Minnesota. Kansas,
Iowa and Nebraska seem certain for
Governor Wilson. The Dakotas have
been wavering from the beginning Of
the campaign. and II Ii diflcult to esti-
mate what will happen there on cleo
ton day.
Fron nearly every sectioA Of, the
country # appears that the Democrats
are standing almost unitedly for their
nominee, while the Republican ranks
are split nearly In twain. II ID appAr-
ent that Mr.. Roosevelt - drawing the
greater part OF his vote from his own
party. Figured out automatically
this would mean. II true. that the
Democracy would be victorious err
cept in such States as are overwhelm-
ingly Republican.