davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-05

That the Pan-American filters, who
will end their first hop near Browns
Vile, will stay in the city over night
on December Is, was the announce
ment made Saturday. afternoon BY
Lieut.. J. NJ. Gillespie of Kelly Field
who was making arrangements for
the fuelling Of the plans and enter
tainment of the birdmen here be-
fore they take off AZ o o'clock the
next morning for Tampico, Mexico.
Ii was at first stated that gaso-
line and lubricating oil would be
shipped ahead to the various stop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-05
Mother SluSheS
Daughter With
Razor, Suicides

MOUNT VERNON. Tex. Dec. A.
tPD-With their clothing burned off
by fire in surrounding leaves and
their throats cut, the bodies Of Mrs.
W. r. Cooper and young daughter
were found here Saturday by neigh
bors.
Their home, four miles west of
Mount Vernon, was razed By the fire
which evidently had kindlee the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-05
Special Airplanes May
Be Needed for Tropics

special flying machine will have to
be devised for exploring wild tropi-
cal coutries, said Hans n. Hoytc. pi-
lot of Prof. Mathew Strings New
Guinea expedition. in an interview
published in the Java Bode of Ba-
tavia. on the eve of his sailing for
Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-05
S-MONTH OLD CHILD DIES

Juan Rauel Arellano, eight-months-
old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador
Arellano. died at 7:15 O'Clock sat
urday morning in Brownsville. Fun
eral services are to be held at 2
o'clock Sunday morning Surviving
relatives include the parents, five
brothers and sisters. Severa, Jose
fina, Refugio. Salvador and Olivia,
besides uncles and aunts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-05
WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH

TEMPLE. Tex, Dec. 4.-tPl-Un-
able to rise from her bed because Of
illness. Mrs. John Scarborough, 40,
was burned to death here today in a
fire that destroyed her home. Her
bed was enveloped in flames when
aid arrived and Mrs. Scarborough was
dead before an ambulance could take
her to hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-05
Joseph E. Sterrett
Resigns Reparations

PARIS, Dec. 4.-(Pf-Joseph +.
Sterrett, American member of the
reparations commission, has re-
signed his post and will be succeeded
by Perre Jay, chairman Of the board
of directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New Rork.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-05
HOUSTON SELECTS
0. H0LC0MBE AGAIN

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 4.-'Pl-
Mayor o. Holcombe was apparently
reelected for fourth term by a
wide majority in the municipal cleo
tion here today. His followers staged
a demonstration in his honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

AS he babe her farewell there she
said:
THANK you, general. All my life
I've been used to soldiers"
Democratic and modern beyond
the expectations Of the Capital City,
Marie, had won the hearts OF all
Washingtonians.
Greeted by tens OF thousands or
the American people on her arrival
in Washington last night, the Queen
drew resounding cheers when she
showed she had none of the usual
oueenly haughtiness or aloofness
about her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

fatigued to smile at the faces that
shone through the iron grating. And
the faces, hesitating for moment,
smiled back an effusive welcome.
The formalities over. the Secretary
OF State extended. his arm for her
majesty and together they walked
down the runway toward the con-
course. Through the aisle of blue
uniforms formed by the Marine
guard. the party walked. while the
crowds cheered. and then through
the Presidential suite and into wait
ing automobiles.
Thousands Of other people lined
Pennsylvania Avenue, Sixteenth
Street, and Massachusetts Avenue
as the queen and her party, escort
ed by a troop Of picked cavalry
men, passed by. On Pennsylvania
Avenue the throng was SO great
it managed to break through the
line of Marines that accompanied
the car. and flocked around the
motor. Undismayed, the queen
waved TO the people and laughed,
while the guard once more formed
their line about her automobile,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
0 j { { N VISITS
MT. VERNON
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
hills beginning to flaunt it's colors
to the world. and the royal visitor
apparently enjoyed immensely the
fast-lying trip and the cold, brac-
ing air.
The trip, in fact, was so swiftly
made that the Queen arrived at
Mt. Vernon Is minutes before sched-
ule. which upset the plans ex-
ceedingly. The regents and vice
regents of the Society of Mt. Yer
non, who operate Washington old
home with rigid severity and rules,
were not ready to receive her, and
Marie was forced to cool her royal
heels while the lady regents hur-
official welcome
formally. There was no curtesying,
merely Misunderstanding. AS they
passed in line before her. she
passed them on to other members
of her party saying, "these are my
children"
A Real American Touch
The queen got her first taste of
what it means to be a celebrity
in America soon after reaching
here.
The ladies' of the Mt. Vernon
Society have an aversion to photo
graphers and guards are stationed
all about the grounds to prevent
taking pictures.
Three enterprising news photo
graphers succeeded in crashing the
gate" and WEI busily engaged 4n
plying their trade with the queen
posing graciously when. the horri-
fled guards found out about 1t.
One OF the guards threw his hand
in front Of the queens face to
spoil "the shot" and almost scratch
ed the regal nose. The queen
looked astonished, but said nothing.
The photographers We're escorted
out of the grounds, and their
cameras temporarily confiscated.
Later. several others succeeded in
re-entering the grounds via the
automobile carrying the wreath, but
they, too, were discovered and ex-
cluded. The grounds had feverish
time.
All the while, the royal visitors
appeared considerably astonished.
At Arlington Tomb
The Queens companion on her
ride to Mt. Vernon was J. Butler
Wright, assistant Secretary Of
State. In the next car were Prince
Nicholas and Princess Ileana, and
behind them came the rest of the
royal party in other cars. There
were half dozen cars filled with
newspaper men and photographers.
Brigagier General Rockepbach es.
corted the Queen to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
and acted as her guide and mentor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
WOMAN ARTIST
TAKES POISON

After IAN argument with an actor
friend Mrs. Lorraine Kean, SO years
old. of 1913 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
divorced wife Of Harry L. Kean,
prominent in Western baking
circles, attempted suicide by taking
poison in her apartment early this
morning.
She was rushed to the Emergency
Hospital, where it was said that 1t
had not been definitely determined
whether she would recover.
A. J. Morello, a black-haired youth
and actor, who came from New
York to visit Mrs. Kean, whom he
had known and corresponded with
for several years. was with her at
the time and called a physician.
Morello said they had been drink
ing and blamed this more than an
argument they had for her taking
the poison. DR.. c. G.. Morris, who
has an apartment on the lower
floor of the apartment, was called
at 800 o'clock this morning, adj
ministered first aid.
The divorce from her husband
was secured in San Francisco JAM
uary 80, 1922, on grounds OF neglect
and cruelty.
Mrs. Kean is an artist Of more
than ordinary ability. 1t is under.
stood that she has at times reaped
fair reward from her paintings and
illustrations.
Letters were found in her apart
ment from men widely known in
the literary world.
Morello told a washington Times
reporter that he had known Mrs.
Kean several years. II love. her
and would marry her If ] could"
he said. He has been playing
vaudeville engagements in New
York and other Eastern cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
EUGENE Y. DEBS
NEAR DEATH

by Antefnat1OnkAh news service
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Eugene v.
Debs. for 80 years leader Of the So.
ciaust Party I'm America and five
times its candidate for President,
is waging at a hospital here today
what physicians declare will be his
asst fight.
The aged leader is suffering from
4 nervous breakdown. This, to.
gether with his II years. has pro-
duced a Every grave crisis" accord
ing to attending physicians. He is
confined at Lindlahr Sanitarium,
EImhurst.
Mr.. Debs wife and brother. Theo-
dore, are watching al his side All
others save physicians and nurses
have been barred from the sick
room. Physicians declare he can.
not survive more than a few hours.
For half century Debs has fought
what he termed 1.-The battle of OPP
pressed mankind" For his activ-
tiles in strikes and labor controVer-
sizes. he served several terms in
prison.
In 1918 he was sentenced TO 10
years in the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta for seditious utterances
Christmas, 1921. he was pardOned by
the late President Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

SEVENTH RACE
One and One-sIxteenth Miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Motors to Use Alcohol

BUDAPEST, Oct. 1S.-With a
surplus production of 100000 HEX
toliters of alcohol each year, the
Hungarian government has erected
an enormous factory for the con-
version of alcohol into benzine Tor
motor fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Today's Laurel Program

Gte5-Body Guard Church .........1o7
1G1-Kuockany-V Stott...,,.,..I13
lBI-EYerRlade-MCA ....,..... lilo
gl69-Le wis--J. LcEland .......... 108
e1GG--Durat ion--S. HeDert .,........ 100
6lG9-Red Pennant--.R. PeternelI, los
GIG3-WondeTfuI Dnc-W Munden .f08
GJG2-Easter BeIls-rL. Larg......,.109
Scratched-Canister. Golden Wauderer
Roland. Pat. kathleen Crosby. Ten
Sixty.
FOURTH RACE
Six FurI0ngs
6l73-Broken Vows--A johnson 10
Gl7l-Fenlight--E. FewelI. lib
Gl72-Aromagne--H Elston. ........11i
CT -Daneant-Longo ............. 100
Cl79-OEertuTe-Mc .-..........I13
FIFTH RACE
.. Mile and Quarter
GfSl-I Harry Baker~J. Chalmers. 10
5l6@-Mars-No Boy .125
GlSo-B londln-L. McAtee. .i1b
GlS2-Thc Clowr-L. Lau2..........1 U4
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and Seventy Yards
6i@1 --Cogwheel-E FewelI. 1876
G1s5--Nat Evans-Bourassa ......104
6192-McAuliffe--G. Fields. .1O9
6ls7-Frank Fogarty-Thorndike. los
6lsS-Chtnk~-R. PeterReu. .104
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Didn't Want Hand Kissed

Didn't Want Haid Kissed
Queen Marie showed her demo.
cratic leanings almost Immediately
upon her arrival here last evening.
Weary from travel. dusty and tired.
she stepped down from her special
car in the Union Station promptly
at 6 o'clock.
First OF the welcoming .sarty. APP.
parently Weil-c 1ached in the art Of
welcoming a queen, approached as
She descended and undertook to bow
low and kiss her hand.
Marie shrugged her shoulders.
with touch of Impotence, and
thrust her right hand forward for
good old American hand.shake.
From then on matters Wen+
smoothly for the official welcoming
group, headed by Secretary of State
and Mrs. Kellogg. Undersecretary
Grew. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle,
General and Mrs. Lejeune and Gen
eral and Mrs Rorkanba ch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

IVUpIb 1HltTtSC I1tT
This welcoming party and diplo-
mats OF other nations paid their
personal respects and the respects
Of their countries TO the visiting
crown. Yet. strangely enough. 1t
was not the diplomats that seemed
to interest Marie. 1t was that vague,
hazy. squirming seething mass Of
humanity that fIOclIed outside the
bars in the cOncOurse. peering. in
tentIy for a glimpse Of her.
Tired and dusty as she was after
her long ride. Marie was not too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
TOday's Program For
Queen and Her
Encourage

Today's itinerary for Queen
Marie and encourage follows:
1:15 p. m.-Leave Mt. Vernon
for legation.
2:15 p. m.-Arrive legation.
3:45 D. m.-Leave legation for
White House.
A D. m,-Pay respects to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge at White
House.
4:3O p. m.-President and Mrs.
Coolidge return call at Legation.
7:45 p. m.--Leave legation for
White House.
8 o. m.-State dinner at White
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

THESE ARE TEN REASONS why Queen Marie
lacks lveried chauffeur to drive her during her
visit to Washington If Adoph has the Group Gustavus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Will Visit President

This afternoon Queen Marie will
exchange calls with the President
and Mrs. Coolidge. and tonight she
and her son and daughter, Prince
Nicholas and Princess Ileana. dine
at the White House.
Again today the streets were lined
with thousands Of Washingtonians,
who stretched their necks and stood
on their toes to catch fleeing
glimpses of the distinguished guest.
And that she took warmly to the
enthusiasm OF the Americans was
evident from the start Every ges'
ture from the crowds was returned.
Marie very frankly was on sight
seeing tour and took to 1t hugely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
WHY Queen Marie Can Ride Whenever She Wishe

drive And if Gustavus is laid with hangnails,
any of the other eight will be on duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
FOUR ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF
TRAP ROBBERY
Watchman Also Held - Gil
bert Skinner Nabs Boat
As 1t Leaves Trap.

Charged with lifting Sunny
Point trap in Seymour Canal four
men were brought here yesterday
afternoon by Supt Al Minard of
the Kake cannery and lodged in the
local Federal jail. The trap watch
man was also brought in and charg-
ed with embezzlement by employee.
All five were to have had hearings
before Judge V A. Paine in the
U. S. Commissioner Court this
afternoon
The alleged fish pirates were
captured Tuesday by Gilbert Skin
ner. President of the Sunny Point
Packing Corporation. He took them
and their boat. the Mildred seine
boat owned by the Petersburg Pack
ing Co, to Kake and unloaded some
1900 salmon from it which are said
to have been taken out of the trap.
The watchman was later taken into
custody after the men on the boat
had told company officials they had
purchased the fish from him for $40.
nose arrested were. OldI Ole-
sen, Captain of the Mildred, John
Jorgensen. Haakon Thomson and
Andrew Halvorsen, comprising the
crew of the seiner, and Phillip Win
ter. trap watchman.
Charges of larceny were filed by
the U. S. Attorneys office against
the Mildred's captain and crew, and
embezzlement by employee against
Winter.
Mr.. Skinner, aboard the yacht
Winifred H., was cruising near the
trap in Seymour Canal last Tuesday
and saw boat at the trap. AS he
approached 1t, the Mildred pulled
away. AS soon as he saw what had
been done, he pursued the Mildred
and overhauled it. He took it in
tow and carried it to Kake.
The Mildred Is owned by the
Petersburg Packing Co., but was
operated by Capt. Olesen and his
crew on shares. II was towed here
yesterday by Supt. Minard on a
Sunny Point cannery tender.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
INVES ESTICATI0N
MCPHERSON CASE
NOT COMPLETED
Police Chief of Monterey
Says He Will Continue
Working on Case.

MONTERREY, Cal, July 90
Chief Of Police w. A. Gabrielson
said he will continue to investigate
the reported presence in the Carmel
Art Colony of Mrs Aimee Semple
Mcpherson and Kenneth G. Ormis
ton. He contended that District
Attorney Ryan, of Los Angeles, and
Chief of Detectives Cline did not
finish their inquiry.
Chief Gabrielson said: THE Nc
Pherson investigation is by no
means finished am going ahead
with probe, checking several
angles of the case in an effort to
determine whether or not an act of
criminal nature was committed. "
Ryan and Cline claim Mrs. Nc
Pherson and Ormiston occupied a
cabin at Carmel during the time of
her disappearance from Los Angeles
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
MEX, CATHOLICS
0vE:RCR0WD ALL
WORSHIP PLACES
Vast Asscmblages Move tc
Cathedral in Mexico
and Popular Shrine.

MEXICO CITY, Jnly 20 Mex
leo presents again picture un-
prccedentod since the 2hdle Ages.
of vast assemblages throughout the
Nation, moving IN a union by ex-
IRENE religious emotion. from the
wretched novels to the grandees'
residences. The faithful Roman
Catholics have swept by multtudes
to the places of worship beseeching
Divine authority to come to the re-
lief Of the faith they believe is en-
dangered. Each day crowds come
to the Mexico City cathedral and
shrine at Guadalupe in increasing
numbers. The worshippers over
flow around the cathedral. They are
seeping in solid streams through all
roads to the Shrine at Guadalupe,
the favorite Saint in Mexico, be-
loved of all Catholics.
Unofficial figures Of Archbishop
Rice show 10,000,001 Roman Cath
olics effected by the removal Of
20, 900 priests from 900 churches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
MRS. MALI. Is
UNDER ARREST,
MURDER CHARGE
Wife Of New jersey Minister
Arrested - Crime Is
Four Years Old.

SOMERVILLE, n. j., July 20
Mrs Edward Hall, of New Bruins
wick. was arrested last night chafg
ed with numbering her husband,
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, choir singer. in 1922.
No reasons for Mrs. Halls arrest
have been disclosed The arrest
came after several weeks after in
terest was renewed in the case by
charges made in a suit for annul-
ment brought by the husband of a
former maid in the Hall household.
choir singer were found in the
orchard of an abandoned farm, Sep
tember 16, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
Claims No Cause for
"Yellow-Peril" Alarm

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, July 90
Reinsurance against the so-called
Sir Frederick Whyte, at the Insti-
tute of Politics, today Sir Fred
erick was head of the Indian Leg
islative Assembly from 1920 to
1925 and he spoke on the political
in the Orient. He said, in
his address here that the Oriental
awakening was new incentive to
progress and should not cause alarm
in the United States but apprecia-
ton If challenge was thrown at
and America would see the issue de-
cided just one way alone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
HURRICANE NOW
MOVING AL ONO
ATLANTIC COAST
Georgia Coast Line Being
Swept-Damage of Storms
Runs Into the Millions.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July %
High seas and wind are today in
creasing in intensity along the
Georgia Coast and presaged the ad-
vent of a tropical hurricane which
is laundering up from Florida along
the east coast since last Monday.
The hurricane has left damage and
destruction to shipping. property
and communication lines as well as
crops that may run into the mil
Lions of dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
CLAIMS WOMAN
HAS ; 'HUbBIES,
never DIVORCED

SEATTLE, July 30. - Mrs. Mabel
Carlton, charged with bigamy in the
Superior Court, is said to have been
married three times, to Walter Carl
ton, at Vancouver, b. c., in 1910, to
Lawley, Cordova, Alaska, in
1918 and to f. r. Rain, in Seattle,
in 1924. II Is said she began divorce
action each time but never complet-
ed them. When she sued Rain two
months ago, he charged bigamy She
said II was case of mistaken iden-
tity and declared her only husband
was named diversified. who was
killed overseas The authorities are
investigating
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
R ED W 4 NTS
UNPLEDGED MEN
IN LEGISLATURE
Republican Leader Declares
Will Support Gov. When
He Thinks He Is Right.

SEATTLE, July 30. Mark f.
Reed Representative in the State
Legislature and former Speaker of
the House of Representatives., who
led the legislative majority in the
fight with Gov. R. H. Hartley, an
nounced here that he is likely to be
a candidate for reelection and said :
"1f | go back TO the Legislature |
expect to support the Governors
recommendations WI ever they
seem right to me. believe it
would be unfortunate if men would be
chosen for the Legislature who are
committed in advance either to sup
port or oppose programs submitted
to the Legislature"
Jones Will Sidestep
Senator Wesley L. Jones, Repub-
lican of Washington. declared that ir
his campaign for reelection he would
avoid prohibition as an issue unless
his opponents make it such.
Senator Jones is known to be a
dry while DR.. Edwin J. Brown, for
mer Seattle Mayor, and A. Scott
Bullitt, Seattle lawyer both men
toned as Democratic candidates, are
considered wet.
Not Afraid of Hartley Issue
Senator Jones denied a report that
he would campaign without the as.
sistance of the regular Republican
organization to avoid the controversy
over Gov. Hartley. The Senator sale
that his campaigning before the pri
mary election, September Ia, would
be limited to filling speaking engage
ments, but after the primary he will
allow the State Committee to man.
age the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
STATEMENT FROM VATICAN

TtUME, July 2y.-A condition OF
almost complete suspension of lith-
urgical, sacramental and Christian
life. virtually amounting to an in
terdict, already exists in Mexico in
ernment's prohibition of the cele-
bration Of masses, the Vatican
statesman declared to the Associated
Press. 1t is possible. he said. an
interdict will be given an official
form by an act of the Pope before
or after Monday SO as not to inter
fere with the world wide prayers
for Mexican Catholics, set for that
date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
CHARLESTON IN CUBA

HAVANA, July 20. The Charles
ton has become popular in Cuba.
six months after it's first introduc-
tion here by an American musical
comedy company
Several theaters have staged
Charleston contests recently. The
dance is to be seen in every cabaret
in Havana but the warm weather
during the summer has somewhat
restrained enthusiasts,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
SERVICES MI SUSPENDED

MEXICO CITY, July 29.-Arch-
bishop Rice has issued a statement
that withdrawal of priests from the
Catholic churches on August 1 does
not mean complete suspension of
religious services. Modified masses.
marriages and baptisms can con-
tinue without priests During the
cessation of the priests activities,
sincere act of repentance of the
Mexican Catholics will be considered
equivalent to a confession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
Chitina Merchant Shot
In Scufle by Prospector

CORDOVA, Alaska. July %
Mike Johnson. Chitina merchant.
is recovering from bullet wound
in the lung, alleged fired by Harry
S. Dean prospector, during fight
at Chitina last Tuesday. The wound
is said To be not serious. Dean is
held for the Grand Jury charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Witnesses said Johnson was beating
Dean whan the latter pulled his
gun
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
XII kLUX KLAN
Defeated INA"
SAYS HUSBAND
James E. Ferguson Issues
Statement Predicts
Wild Time in Texas.

AUSTIN. Texas. July 29.-James
r. Ferguson charged the Ku Klux
klan was the Silent force" be-
hind the defeat of Mrs. Ferguson in
the Gnbernatorial primaries last
Saturday.
Nobody need be surprised" said
Ferguson. Ito see the fiery cross in
evidence and this crowd so wild
with victory that we need not be
surprised to see a Ku Klux Klan
parade in the next so days and per-
haps some good American will fall
u victim to the lash"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
Former Seattle Officer
Arrested for Grating

SEATTLE, July 29.-Oscar Wold
man, has been arrested charged
with posing as an officer of the
Police Dry Squad and collecting
protection money from bootleggers.
He was dismissed from the Seattle
Police Department last February for
inattention to duty and conduct un-
becoming an officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-29
Million Dollars Spent !
In Illinois Primaries

CHICAGO. Ill, July 20. At
Campaign Investigating Committee
it was disclosed that expenditures
in the Illinois primary mounted to
almost $1,000,000 and $600,00)
were spent directly in the Repub-
lican Senatorial contest in which
Frank l.. Smith defeated Senator
William b. Mckinley