davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27

Senator Johnson's Blunder" is the
caption of an editorial in the Portland
Argus Of last Saturday on the Senator s
recommendation of DR.. Sleeper for the
Portland collectorship, regardless of
Sheriff William NJ. Pennell's superior
claims for favorable consideration. "
The Argus, hide bound Democratic organ
that it is, does not mince matters in dis
cussipg this appointment, for such it
really is, and concludes by saying that it
is regarded as calculated to have an
effect injurious not only to the Senator
personal aspirations for reelection, but
may also have an injurious effect on the
entire Democratic party in this State at
next election"
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27

Last week it was stated point blank
that Montenegro had surrendered to
Austria, Internationally; and further
that this was expected, as it was impos-
sible for her 10 holo oIt much longer
It was also announced that the Allies
had presented ar u.tinatum TO Greece.
requiring her 10 sever diplomatic rela-
lions with Germany and her allies within
As hours. A Gay Or two later both state
ments We're fatty contradicted. Then in
the same paper we read that Monte
negro IS fighting, and is disarming. AS
To the lighting on the eastern front, Pet
rograd and Berlin each claim victory
every day, What are we to believe?
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27

In an obituary of George A. Parlin of
Machies in local paper we read that
"Mr. Parin came to Machias from
S kowhegan, his native town, in 1859,
and in partnership with George W. Dris-
ko bought the plant of the Machias
Union of c. O. Furbush." This is sur
prising misstatement to appear in news
paper published in Mr.. Parlin's home
town. Mr.. Parlin came to Machias when
cry young and soon after the first issue
of the Machias Union was published.
M ay, 1853. assumed the responsible DO
siti on Of "devil'' in that office, and in
due time was promoted to the case. The
U MON office was over Deacon Crocker's
store and the paper was printed on a
Washington hand press. Martin Dill
worth, later foreman of The Republican
journal, was compositor. Yates &
Furbush were the original proprietors
and Mr.. Yates was the editor. After
four months Mr.. Yates health compell-
ed him to retire and he sold his interest
to Mr.. Furbush. In August, 1854, Mr..
Furbush sold half interest to George
W. Drisko of Jonesport, who had been a
contributor, and he became the editor,
and in 1859 Mr.. Furbush sold the re-
naming interest to George A. Parlin.
During all this time Mr.. Parlin had been
employed in the mechanical department
of the paper, anc on the retirement of
Mr.. Drisko in 1896 he b. came the sole
proprietor and editor In the interest
of local histor it seems proper that
these corrections should be made,
The Republican journal., 1916-01-27

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
ineA length in column, rs cents for one week
AMI Is cents for each subsequent Insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
ya&v; s1.00 for six months: SO cents for three
months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16
FRESHMEN ELECT in SPRING

FRESHMEN ELECT IN SPRING
Notices were sent to different
newspapers last week saying that
Franklin Union No. 4 had Just held
its annual election and giving a list
of new officers elected.
Hugh Crambert, business represen-
tatiye of Franklin No. 4, says the
union will not elect till in the spring
and that the notice must have been
a deliberate attempt to cause discord
in the union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16

be forgotten and the police force
would get credit for catching dan
gerous anarchist" Anegrini.
But big business, always careful of
its reputation and the looks of its
front yard, has made a holler," it is
said, and the mayor has ordered his
police to clay off the bomb stuff. The
whole country is talking about
heather Chicago"
Such the morning paper stories
would indicate for the only news on
Mundelein poisoning which cameron
the police department last nights
the fact that they are tracing Crones,
whom they suspect of the soup
poisoning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16
MAYOR SAYS ANARCHY YARN
HURTS CHICAGO BUSINESS


The anarchist" stuff that the de-
tective. bureau and Schuetler's Office
have been passing out to the press
was cut off to a mere dribble today.
Someone's sore at the police depart
ment for handing the papers dope
which raps Chicago's reputation.
Rumor is that the commercial in
terests, i. e., big biz, are angry at the
mayor and his police department for
all the undesirable publicity the city
is getting on anarchism.
Papers of the east and west are
playing the ''hotbed of anarchy stuff
about Chicago. Bib biz thinks it
hurts the reputation of Chicago. Will
keep big trade conventions and new
manufacturing firms away from city.
The mayor made a statement in
which he said the trust press should
not play so much anarchistic dope.
He was grieyed at the way they
spread on Chicago's troubles.
He reminded the papers that the
anarchist stories would hurt the bust
ness interests of Chicago. Then he
suggested that it had not been proven
that the University Club banquet poi
soning was Intentional
= Doc. Robertson of the health de-
partment backed up Thompson's con-
tention by reminding the naughty
press that the kettle which contained
the soup had shown poison resulting
from unclean conditions. He sug-
gested that there was something
wrong about the anarchist story.
All of which might indicate that
some influential people think the an
archist story a frameup to whitewash
with publicity the dirty kitchen of the
University Club, give members of the
police department chance to tell all
the anarchist stuff they have been
saving for years and gain consider
able publicity therefrom.
Tho cI1UonctiOn ic that nv T11o lin ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-16
TWO SHIPS BURN AT N. Y. PIER
MEMBER OF CREW MISSING
H. MI IL

New YORK, rep. .1o.-Suddenly
bursting into flame, steamship Boil
ton Castle was destroyed by fire early
today at her slip in Brooklyn and
steamer Pacific, lying nearby, also
was burned to waters edge when
flames ate their way through struc-
ture of Pier SO. Both vessels were in
service of Russian government.
Bolton Castle was loaded with par
afine, gasoline and oils and Pacific
nearly half loaded. Fire Marshal Bro
ply and Fire Chief Kenlon immedi-
ately began an investigation detain-
ing members of crews for question
ing.
One coolie is said to be missing
from Pacific. Six members of Bolton
Castles crew were also said to be
missing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
And INDIGESTION
"PAPE's DtAPEPsiN" MAKES SICK,
SOUR, Classy sTOMRCHs
FEEL FINE


f'a eomo faoas SOU oat hit back --
rate EaaI hlt Hnrk badly fcrmfnt
.rtu starhorn Jumps and cause slef
Isr nesr stomach Now Mr ~
'ire ntaroniir int this down. rapeH
.Hta.sa lisesff everything. ieaFinF
rnfling fo eHur AND uraef rou Thsre
never was hrltninF al safely qulck. 20
certainly effective no difference how
aF farr stama FL diHnrffrra For
u rf harpI relief in Use minuiea
huf What n'wreF SOU mas' ia thaf -
ifrnF Nars ord reEe'sfeT sour STONE
arh ro rna can eat Ffnr faFafife foods
nafhaut fear
hiafi rrmri.es riFr vag rtilef some
times fhHF are slow huf raf Sore
iapeF uapepFn" i9 quick. positive
ono rufr rour tforach On q healthy
condition 90 fho misery won't come
hnrE
Nou feei different ar soon AZ "rapes
lHalrfuainf remfs in contact wifa ihf
stomach distress just fnniHhrF yngf
eiomr p rets sweet no gases no hfAh-
ine rn srurfafieus ~ undirrg'ed food
rNnr bead c'eart ara tou FEEL One.
Go new make NJ best inresifnfni
900 crcf made ~ erffinE 3 large mr.
r0rt onee ~ Tlfas ffaptrslr ffnr
ans frnr Store rop fraIise in firs uln-
ufss bow needless Il u IL suffer from
! Indigestion. tFrefsi1 ~ ruy ffnfr1ff
disorder Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
LINK TICKET OFFICE
WAS ROBBED OF SIG
nufaiarr Friday Noon Eetsnsd Depot
station hohhino ihs cnsh
Drawer

Friday uonn ihf dnraf Nftef ofNtc
III fnt iinN NHifUed uaa entered Hnf
$50 Boo cash ahaIon frHm fho otrh drin
sf fh0 offire Wne closed fhs ascent
hrIuE af dHhrr Ihr 8mf NhIth BOA
Het. neNsH nhrH hs iru the amWan
war hrsken Yrfn % waa 80 nn hnaf
aheu fon n an} pealir hfo around fhr
afHfpn 600 uir hufHlHfa hhd amrlr
simr fn maff ilr nui unm0issIfd
1hr robbery Was reported in Chifl
Nanlof WHO traan Ha Investigation
$685. hss Developed risN fnaf uHl
nfHhHH1 ft4Ht u Hfffata ehHiiif
urr,rfs FUdaf ufnvo8 nn fufihes
Information rane'fnlrf ihr ivo Fnuna
ncn arrested lafl Wednesday niahi
having iH their passfHinn dynamite
e4ps hite.Fi trtrHf HHe NfHef psm
nhafnrila HsuaiiY csulfd hy wsa.
hiHwffs They aff htinf held in ihf
fonni }aa eharror hating hssn pre-
Toured hf can't fpWief
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
SuspECT Your KIDNEYS
90 NanF corpas Christ Peopls Neg
isei Eariy Symptoms Of Kidney
Traubia


- Foar iaft ia mme u fon fesi 1uil
uf'1 aa1 aii actin .nui -
~ haft Aagl headaches. hafh.
1chrs HGf Fiffi fufiif
f fhe mHnsY seefotluus era 0is
eaioffi
fHprri f1ur Hdnra and Tmla d
atifth in time
l'Hf noans Ki1nsf fliia ihs time
frird. nopr .eulfsed hiano remedy
70 nnt r1rr sou ffun sume ssHeul
HIfnff lfosain
tistf Hfr ~ Nf ffunha experience
3 81 uff.afe ib1i Railroad ave. cor.
pas CHRISTI Sass bad rsinr through
thf smaH ~ mf haak ~ tAtf : could
hardly afaot ifary time ! attempted
30 tena u1 nobf 0r iiu auyfhlua shan
fHirros shot fhf3neh mi back and
aheuidsfs { r0liant az o apsf daf
wnft fraiif asW p1au'a Kldnel
ll. sa efiiafi. - dtridad iq re-
fhrm ans Ea tanf ai iHahr'e nruq
ffofs have need two bores sud n0u
Wt back eitfs fuf ~ lfnullo ana
feel better ffufraiiF
Irfe Goes 90 aH dealers Don't
simply aAs IN h6turi remedy evi
uoau'n kidney f1iis ihe some thai
d. nfonts bad fesfsf Muburn "a.
ifnpH bpffiia. : Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

Mr4 ! q 0IiaIT n - A0lHI0 \
at tae Nueces
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
CORPUS christians ASKED TO
JOIN CIVILIAN TRAINING CAMP

NfNtir Nniit tt iHtiNte tat rest.
psat.
ieHares is si'eers ef sos stsulsr
Afsu1 n1 eaGfets sNaieyts vita tigW
te irfltrf'nr a ktae eaee at ihe Nll-
iafs ARR Ani az andarsfanJlns ~ mli.
iafy nfsa0iaaiian. epstaiions the nur.
fese ti ifeanhtal tre,rs ihe combined
Har ihf several aImt iAt hsiafs
eud rfeinitau af oHr muftn paHes
fic
iGattlai Demonstrations iiN frru.
ar fuHs oi Ninitwnt arma 20 the
HfHe. nIes se'na taHeht as veh se
ienDnstratars ef sgVai uonps ssrh
ts neeti iNert afna soHadntns tsk.
ert oafuranigs ssnHaf urstre Vif
rfftrsratra frf rarsrf rraCNtc.
rfe naraneIaiHfe nse and ttfe of thf
nHr iaNuon $40 almius dfir aai-
ife uartet faaFc nname aHa c.ti.
mailHs distance
lhc frnnpios SO Reconnaissance.
Neifie ~ ttfHus tIefs. .NMi.st fttunt
nsissanrt mHtiffs thst patrol mus
tnap HNh a. mNmr, msp msk,nf
$3.50 roafrr HfeaNmF uith Gas lud
ermarhrre
rh. ffnolpiea % NaflhHHF Nsr.h
1s.i rIns M dsN $500 0lENt iac HFo-
IU.f.N 80 fnn maHn %, iataHce rfat
at naHR aauis
rha plHr nies NJ Ctwrnf feni
HI.H.Ha et. gamF r4nitaiiHn osnir
eoaNnF personal Ns Here rrnirguuh
Uf fHr .anr aN aHinnsfa and ntttinf
arae
Thr l'rncNirs af cam.nf Narleps
nfe in Hn.lole iar reeiment ln ntiaft
.nA IUfcnse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

After these five days and nights he
was permitted to eat food sparingly.
However, he was allowed to see it. If
nc looked upon ii, the Indians thought
il would not pass on through his body
but would remain in his stomach to
cause his death. Generally a kind of
doctor or witch, called by the Klicki-
tats a pamiss pamissitla, whispered
an incarnation over the food and fed
II to him. This would prevent any
harm coming to the man.
The murderer's hair was tied back
OF his head so that he might not touch
it with his hands. Whatever his hands
touched would be contaminated, for
his hands were polluted with blood.
For this reason his hands were tied be-
hind him generally and he was not al
lowed to touch anything with them. He
was not to comb or dress his hair un-
der any consideration.
The Indians explain the meaning of
these requirements. The thrusting Of
the weapon into the ground was to sig
Nifty the wiping off of the blood of the
victim. The arrows shot off into the
darkness were supposed to carry away
the sin of the crime. The water
thrown upon the earth would sink into
the ground ard be carried away for,
ever by the rivers AS it thus lived, so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
80 YEARS AGO TODAY

Ad Nye is rapidly erecting a fine
house on the corner north of the
premises now occupied by Joseph
Keeney and owned by Mrs. Sanford
A large lamp in front of the post.
office is a notable Improvement.
The county court at its last session
ordered a hitching rail- to be erected
around certain portions Of the court
house square.
F J, ]. Lee was this week collecting
offerings for the purpose of erecting
a parsonage for the Methodist min
ister
\ great storm of wind and rain oc-
CURED on the 18th, doing consider
able damage.
William Switzler starts for Port
land tomorrow to purchase large
stock of goods. On his return he will
bring with him his wife and chill
dren
Henry Bowman is the owner OF
two wagons and a six horse team OF
which he ought to se proud The
wagons are his own make and have a
brake which operates on the fore
wheels.
David Coffman having rented his
farm to G. d. Richardson, will soon
move his family to town.
Mrs, Tip Parent was last Sunday
lying very sick up at the Warm
Springs. DR.. Egan is in attendance.
Tom Milarkey's new residence, bar
ring the painting, is about complet- !
ed.
1t is rumored that the Baptists and
the Methodists, South, intend erect |.
ing a church in Pendleton.
Dave Horn has gone to the fair and |
J. J. Crowder is driving the stage
team from Cayuse to Umatilla.
Bud, Frank and Ben Beagle have |
returned to Pendleton and look nat
ural.
A marriage license was issued this
week to James Despair and Mrs. Ma
ria Bird.
John Bowman has done a good
thing in constructing a sidewalk from
his stable to the brewery.
Lee Moorhouse this week sold to
John S. Post a tract of IL acres OF
land a few miles from Milton, con-
sideration $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

tion. The mudrerous weapon must
be waved in the air five times and
thrust into the ground as often. At
the time he was to yell loudly, clap
ping his hand rapidly against his
mouth to produce a sound like a war
whoop, This was to be kept up all
night without intermission for five
consecutive nights.
During the time he was in the
mountains ne was to climb a tall pine
uee and strip it of its limbs. leaving
only a tuft at the top, This was the
sign Of murder committed. If the
tree afterwards withered and died,
this was an i'll omen and by it the
tribe would know that the murderer
would so pine away and die.
The murderer was to go without
food or sleep during the five nights.
He was allowed to drink water but
never to drain his cup completely.
Always some OF the water must be
thrown upon the ground. After drink
ing the water he was to take stick
and, by thrusting it down his throat,
produce vomiting. This operation was
TO be repeated again and again, as a
cleansing of himself from the blood
of his victim. During the daylight
hours he was to go to the sweat house
and sweat himself and bathe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
(From the Weekly East Oregonian.
September %, 1870

(From the Weekly East Oregonian
September %, 1870
Marriage licenses Issued in Umatil
la county in the year 1877 up to Sep
tember IA:
F. W. Hendley to Eliza A. Koontz
James Whittimore 10 Helen Sedore
r. ]. Evans to Martha Derrick.
W. T. c. Johnson TO Rebecca De.
lay.
J. w. Arrowsmith 10 Austa a. Mil,
Ter.
Thomas Milarkey to Eliza Ryan.
John Shaw to Mary Lieuallen.
James P, Rain to aary Webber.
NJ. P, Petteys to Sarah E. Morris
D, c. Curl to Eliza Scroggins.
J. d. Bennett to Mary E. Bunch.
j, N, Bunch to Martha E. Learn
ing.
EnOch Russell to sarah c. Hall.
Arthur Grimes to Rebecca A. Reed.
NJ, S. NJ. Taylor to Lou NJ. Strong.
William Lloyd to ann Boardman.
E. B. Goodman to Eliza Vincent.
A. c. Petteys to Katie Gienger.
Manner Willis to Hattie A. Bow
man.
James A. Cecil to Martha R. Simon.
William Ridenour to Martha North
rup.
]. B, Cox to Sarah ]. Beasley.
Elias Blair to Katherine Thomas.
E. ]. Kenney to Mary Matlock.
Benjamin Rinehart to Cora c. J.
Crofutt.
John NJ. Huffman 10 Sarah j.
Lamb.
W. Jasper to Mary Linville.
D. c. Britt to Lettie Wilson.
James S. Johns to sarah c, Keeney.
A. L. Demaris to Minerva Ellis.
j. NJ. Bentley expects soon to well
come his mother and brother, to-
gether with the latter's family from
California. They will reside perma-
nently in this place.
Ded-Sunday, Sept 1S, 1877, in
Happy Canyon, infant daughter OF
Noel Hopper, aged g9 days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
:: Ancient Indian Method of Treating Murder

There have been TWO notable In
dian murders on the Umauua reser.
vstioH I'm recent times Columhia
George figured in both About TWEEN
~ years ago he and Toy-Toy murder
ed Anna Edna whom they alleged to
be a witch responsible for the death
OF Toy-Toy's child. They served ten
or a dozen years in prison and wer"
then pardoned by the president.
Within two wears after Columbia
Georges release he murdered r-mOt.
an aged sQuaw and is now serving a
life term in NE federal penitentiary
at McNells Island
Murder is nor common am1ng the
Indians In the old DAYS the tribes
ment or Imprisonment They had
special laws however. for the punish.
ment OF murder.
In case a murder was committed
and the murder known the family 0r
clan Of the murdered man Went in q
body 10 the clan or family of the muir
dered and, standing az a distance de-
manded redress They generally sent.
some old or distinguished member Of
the clan 20 act as spokesman.
This representative after CoDferr-
irg with the mu~derer's relatives re-
turned 20 his family and reported tho
results of his negotiations III the
terms Of settlement We're satisfactory
the blood price was paid over 10 the
relatives OF the deceased. Generally
murder was paid for in horses or in
buffalo or elk skins Whatever price
was agreed upon. tribal law required
that the murderer or his family pay.
Besides the payment Of blood
price, there were other formalities
and ceremonies before the crime was
considered expiated The murderer /
for a period Of time was not permit (
ted to enter a lodge or to sit down (
with others, He was 10 stay outside .
and sit with his back to the fire when .
food was being cooked. If any per
son was eating when a murderer ap- /
preached, he quickly concealed his /
food under a blanket or his clothing /
as II was feared that food looked M
pom by murderer would cause dis |
ease or death.
The murderer was required to paint
his face black or brown and 10 wear
shabby clothes. He was TO wear also 4
the badge of his 'tah" or patron
saint, such as every Indian was sup
posed TO have. If his "tah" was a coy-
ote, he was required to wear a piece
Of coyote hide on his head. II might
be a fether from an eagle, the rattles
OF a sattlesnake or a piece of some
inanimate object.
Thus identified, he must take his
bow and arrows and the instrument or
weapon with which he committed his
crime and go away into the noun
tains alone. During the night he was
not TO sleep but must wave his wea-
pom into the air and thrust It into
the ground, He must then shoot an |
arrow away from him, retrieve It and
then shoot it again in another direc- !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

would the murderer live and be puri-
fled.
The criminal was supposed to sleep
on his face for some time II he did
lot the blood Il his victim would run
down his th:cas and strangle him.
If the stiple;ed blood pric. was paid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

and all of the fcrmalities core through
with, the Indian Jaw cons,de-,d that
the crime was wholly wiped out 1t
was the duty Of the victims relatives
and friends to consider everything set
tied and to receive the murderer as
friend again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
"GET INTO GAME"
WHITMAN URGES
ALL CHURCHMEN
Don't Want Them on Side
Lines" Governor Declares at
Presbyterian Bicentennial

Governor Whitman and DR.. John
Crier Hibben, president of Princeton
University. were the principal speak
ers last night at the bicentennisl Gel
ebration Of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Twelfth Street and Fifth
Avenue.
The Governor extolled the work OF
he church and recited its efforts IN
behalf Of the physical and intellectual
as well as the spiritual welfare OF the
community. He urged that there be
no lcssening of religious ideals.
There is no place in the world.
Mr.. Whitman said, "fOr the church
which abstains from the life OF the
world. Remoteness and aloofness be-
come weakness. We don't want our
churchmen on the side lines; We want
them in the game"
DR.. Hibben said that the day for ex-
IRENE individualism was passing and
that the people must learn to work
together, commercially, religiously and
politically.
81 believe" DR.. Hibben said, that
We as a people are tried not alone by
adversely, but more by the subtle
perils Of prosperity. Can we stand
the present prosperity? We are be-
ing weighed in the balance"
The Rev William p. Merrill. minis
ter Of the Brick Presbyterian Church;
DR.. George Alexander. president Of the
Board OF Foreign Missions OF the
First Church; Eugenius II. Outer
bridge and Dr.. J. Ross Stevenson,
president Of Princeton Seminary, also
spoke. The pastor, the Rev. Howard
Dufleld, had charge OF the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Owen Announces Repub-
lican PromiseS-Adop-
ton Expected
AIM is TO LIMIT
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Plan for Inquiry Into Re-
cent Vote Likely To
Be Dropped

Washington. Dec. with Senator
Owen announcing promises o. support
from Republicans the Senate settled
down to-day to consideration Of the
Owen corrupt practice bill to limit the
.expend ture OF money in Congressional
and Presidential elections. Leaders on
both sides predicted that the measure
in amended form. would be passed be
fore adjournment. .
Senator Owen informally said tha'
he would Withhold, for the present. AZ
least. his resolution TO direct specls,l
Investigation into campaign expendl-
lures of all political parties in the re-
cent national election. because OF as
surances from Republican Senators
that they would support measure that
would prevent lavish expenditures ana
remove opportunity for corruption IN
future campaigns.
Senator Sherman, Republican, opened
tho debate. He objected 20 the pro
vision limiting campaign expenditures
By political committee in behalf or
a Senatorial candidate to $4,000, de-
claring that the language was not clear
whether this referred TO both primaries
and elections, or would allow total
for both of $4,000. He said that
later provision, permitting certain per-
sonal expenditures, would allow .
wealthy candidate to have great ad-
vantage over one who must rely on
contributions.
The Illinois Senator also commended
it was unfair to make the same stand
ard for small states as for lage ones.