On sober thought, the convention rejected the amendment by laying it on the table as being a reflection upon the good judgment and intelligence of the delegates named by the convention. Other members of the Latah delegation declared that the Borah sentiment for president was the sole topic of interest in the convention and but for the expressed wish of Senator Borah that no instructions be given the delegation to Chicago, would have adopted such instructions. As it was, Senator Borah was placed at the head of the delegation and will be guided solely by his wishes. They report that much enthusiasm was shown in the mention of the name of Colonel Roosevelt, but the men comprising the delegation are all known to be of the conservative element in the party.
BOY BANDIT WAS BUSY
By the United Press Associations.
SEATTLE, April 24.—A boy in knickerbockers is being sought today for holding up and fatally shooting Frank Dealer, an aged mill man. John Henderson gave a due, a boy having accosted him and asking for a ride. He said he was apparently weak-mind. When the boy got in the rig, he urged Henderson to drive faster.
INDICTMENT WAS RETURNED
By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or., April 24—The grand jury has indicted Charles B. Fahler, secretary to the late Bishop Scadding, for destroying the books and records of a corporation. "Bobbie, if you'll be quiet for an hour, I'll give you two cents." "Gee whiz, I can't afford to work as cheap as that!"
PRESIDENT  Delivers the stirring address to D. A. R. 