davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
MARYLAND.
vAyDIvER CLAIMS TIE STATE.
Democratic Chairman Confident of
Success Tuesday.


Baltimore, Nov. 1.-The. presidential
campaign in Maryland came to a close to
night, one large meeting being held by
the Democrats and two by the Republicans
in Baltimore. and scores of meetings
throughout the twenty-three counties,
with the leaders of both parties express
Ing confidence in the outcome.
AT to-nisht's meetings there were i'm
mense gatherings. among the Democratic
speakers being Governor Aycock OF North
Carolina. William H. Page of New York
and John Temple Graves of Georgia, and
among the Republicans former Postmas-
ter General Charles Emory Smith and
Secretary OF the Navy Paul Morton, the
latter appearing at Highlandtown, a Balti-
more suburb.
Democratic State Chairman Murray VAN
aver III a publ c statement made to-day
SAID: 'Our party Is united as perhaps
never before, and the State will give Par
ker and Davis l5,00J majority, and we will
certainly elect four Congressman. a gain
OF two"
Republican State Chairman John B.
Hanna admits that the State will be close.
The quiet vote, however, he said, wv II
carry Maryland for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. and we will elect four Congress-
men, il not the whole six"
The two questions chiefly discussed, both
of which were forced by the Democrats,
were the alleged arbitrary methods of
President Roosevelt in administering the
Government and the negro issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA..
FIGHT TO THE FINISH Is MADE.
Democrats Think Vote Will BE In
pnrlxer,s Favor,

Parkersburg. W. Va, Nov. G.-The West
Virginia campaign closed tonight with
both candidates for Governor too tired out
to make speeches. John j.. Cornwell, the
Democratic nominee. was expected to
close his campaign at Montgomery, Fay
cite County, tonight, but was too near
exhaustion to make the trip, and Cancelled
his appointment last night.
W. NJ. o. Dawson, the Republican nom
inee, ceased speaking several days ago.
The campaign has been the most vigorous
in the State for many years. Eacn side
seems confident of the result.
The Republicans seem more confident
than the Democrats of carrying the State
for the nationa! ticket, but the Democrats
show greater hopefulness on the State Is
sues.
The outlook for congressman is some
what mixed. The Democrats concede that
two of the districts are hopelessly Repub-
lican. but claim the other three are in
doubt. while the Republicans claim all
FIVE are safe.
Much interest centers in the Legislature.
and 1t is admitted on both sides that there
is a possible chance OF the Democrats hav
ing a majority OF that body on joint bal
lot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
MICHIGAN.
CLOSE FIGHT F0R GOVERNOR.
Democrats Claim Success of State
Ticket by 10000

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 6.-The close OF the
campaign in Michigan finds the State con-
ceded on every hand to Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. with both the Republican and
Democratic candidates for Governor hope
full Of SUCCESS.
So generally has the interest in the cam
paign conferred about the race for Gov
ernor between Fred II. Warner. Repub-
hcan, and Woodbridge v. Ferris. Demo-
cratic nominee. that almost nothing has
been said of the national tickets.
Both Warner n Ferris are winding up
their strenuous campaigns with meetings
In Detroit Tonight Mr.. Ferris has waged
his campaign On the issue OF primary re-
form and tile direct nomination of all
candidates and the alleged necessity of
defeating the so-cal,ed Republican INA
chine and present Republican leaders.
Chairman Wood OF the Democratic State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
ENORMOUS VOTE EXPECTED.
Wallace Says. Folks Majority VIII
BE Largest Yet PoIied.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPhttAL
Macon. Mo-. Nov. 5.-Two thousand coal
miners took an afternoon of to-day to
hear William H. Wallace of Kansas City
talk on State issues.
Tho big ~collierv town was decked out IN
gay colors and bands played merrily In
the streets 1t was a fine day and there
was great enthusiasm.
In his speech Mr.. Wallace strongly urged
Democrats to stand v the ticket, Parker,
Folk. Cook. Allen AND all. from top to
bottom. He was heartily cheered.
When asked for his opinior regarding
the result in the State. Mr.. Wallace re-
plfed.
well. ] am lust completing an extended
tour OF the central and northern part of
h State. Everywhere l have met r;nex-
pectedly large and enthusiastic audiences,
large proportions OF which were made up
of Republicans.
"Mr. Folks triumph on election Is not a
matter OF controversy. The size Of his
majority Is The subiecf of interest, and II
I am any fudge of the people,. from their
tax and actions. I would not be "a bit
surprised II he went in bv a bigger vote
than ever given a candidate in this State"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CLOSE CAMPAIGN WITH RALLY.
Washington County Democrats GRAFT
flied by Outlook.

s<SA D1 LIN
Nashville. Ill. Nov. 5.-The Democrats
Of Washington County are closing their
campaign with rousing rallies in various
precincts to-day and tonight. This aft
ernoon Mayor Fred j. Kern of Belleville
delivered an address at Dubois and to-
night he spoke in the Courthouse in This
city.
A rally also wa held at New Minden to-
night, n an exceed ngly large crowd
turned out to hear the Democratic speak
ers-Fred B. Merrill Of BeIIeviIle. Demo.
cratic candidate for School Trustee, and
Charles karch of Belleville. Democratic
candidate for the Legislature.
j. Nick Perrin, the Democratic nominee
for Congress, delivered one more address
IN this county and appeared at the Apollo
Hall in Granville last night before one
OF the largest crowds ever assembled
there. He clearly deIiped the issues of the
campaign and was roundly cheereu by the
assemblage-
Mr.. Perrin has made a favorable impress
-E.on In all parts of the country, and the
outlook tonight. upon the eve of the cleo
lion. is highly gratifying to the followers
of Democracy in Washington County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
DELAWARE.
is REPUBLICAN TRUCE sIHcERE.
II Factions Are United State May Go
Republicans.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 5.-If the armis-
tee between the union and regular fac
tons OF the Republican party is sincere
Roosevelt viii undoubtedly receive the
electoral vote of this State. Both factions
claim that they are working for the ma
tioual ticket. and Indications lead TO this
belief. Preston Lea. the compromise can
didate, will probably be elected by q ma
joIlty ranging from 1850 to $50.
Both parties have been active during the
campaign. not only for the head OF the
ticket, but for senatorial and legislative
candidates.
at present tie Delaware legislature is
Republican on joint ballot. The Demo
cratic leaders, however, calm that the
agreement entered into between the two
f~ucrions of the Republican party is not sin
cere and that there win DE heavy cutting
by both factions, which will aid them In
electing a Democratic Legislature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
ECAST OF ELECTION SITUATION AND ISSUES IN THE VARIOUS STATES

and record of Douglas. assuming that the
ldtter's position as an employer OF LABOR
would have much TO dc with It.
Whirlw.n1 OF rallies was the order OF
the day this week.
The Democrats rave aid great stress
on reciprocity with Cauada throughout the
campaign. and Governor Bates personally
has been talking Cor Il better government.
Possibly the must notable campaign con-
test is in the Eleventh. District. one ut
the three In Boston. where Congressman
John 4. Sullivan (Dem.) IS opposed
by Eugene =. Foss tRep.l, who has
chiefly heen prominent In the State as a
supposter OF Canadian recIErOcity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

OREGON.
APATHY HAS BEEN MARKED.
Neither Political Party Has Made
Great Effort.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 5.-To-nlght wilt
messed the closing of the least enthusiasts
tic campaign In the history Of Oregon, no
special celebrations marking its passing.
Neither OF the big parties has nut forth
the customary energetic efforts, the ra-
suit in Oregon being a foregons conclu-
sion. In this State it is simply a question
of maiorities.
Republican leaders estimate Roosevelt's
plurality in excess of 5000. but Demo-
Gratis cOncede about 22.C0O.
There are no congressional, State or
county Offices to be voted for next Tues
day, nut the various counties will vote on
the matter of prohibition. with IittIa
chance for the success Of the prohibition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
VERMONT.
CAMPAIGN WAS NOT ACTIVE.
State Election Held in September Alb.
sOrbed All Interest.

White River Junction, Vt. Nov. s.
Practically no campaign work OF any kind
has been carried on In Vermont in antici-
patton of Tuesdays national election. all
the activity having been shown In sep
TENDER, when the voters held their blen-
MAJ state election for the choice of the
On Tuesday. in this State. only presi-
Dental electors Will be voted for. Bell
CRep.l was elected Governor by a
plurality OF 3.559. but the Republican
leaders saw that Roosevelt's plurality will
exceed those figures. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
DICkMANN MAKES RECORD.
First sheriff to Pay Surplus and Col
lect Forfeit Bonds.

The report of Sheriff Joseph F. Dick
mann FOR the year ending October 81 last
discloses two important facts. One ia that
Dickmann is the first Sheriff to pay into
the City Treasury any surplus money. and
the other is hat he is also the first Sheriff
to collect any forfeited bonds
Sheriff Dickmann turned in 81, 1883 SUI
plus and S3ji .1s9 which was collected on
forfeited bonds.
The amount realized from forfeited bonds
was largely augmented by the successful
prosecution Of boodlers by Circuit Attor-
ney oseph W. Folk. and the vigorous
manner in which he proceeded against the
bondsmen Of such as tried to evade trial
by figbS,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
UTAH.
MonMoN QvEsIIoN Ar sTAlkE.
Democrats Expect 10 G.iu LcSisia-
turc and Senator.

Democrats Expect 10 G.iu LeSisIa-
turc and Senator.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. &.-in Utah
the campaign this wear has been marked
By a renewal Of the old fight against al
legged Mormon Church domination in pol
tiles. In the latter days of the CAMPAIGN
the feeling ensendered nv this movement
has grown in bitterness.
hew much strength win he developed
at the polls by the American (anti-church)
party. is problema:icaL
both Republican and Democratic leaders
confess themselves entirely at sea. Demo
Gratis. while conceding that the State VIII
be carried for Roosevelt. claim their ate
ticket viii be elected because of the move
ment OF diSaffected Republicans toward
the American party. and that they will
also carry the Legislature, which will
elect & United States senator this winter.
Republican State Chairman Spry claims
me state for Roosevelt by 1900, for the
State ticket by 500, and an overwheIm-
Ing majority in the LEGISLATURE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

MOST ACTIVE CANVASS CLOSES.
Douglas Strong Democratic Cnndi-
Late for Governor.

Douglas Strong Democratic Cnndi-
date for Governor.
Boston. Nov. 5.-one OF the most active
canvasses ever conducted in Massachu-
sets was brought to a close tonight with
the Republican leaders expectant of a de-
cided victory for all their candidates. and
with the Democrats confident chat the Re
publican plurality of recent years will be
considerably reduced If not wiped out al
together.
1t % generally conceded that President
Roosevelt viii carry the State. and the
chief interest Is in the size of the vote
which Will be given William L. Douglas,
the Democratic nominee for Governor. who
is opposing Governor John. l. Bates
Rep.}.
Last year Governor Bates carried the
State by a plurality Of 1854 over Colonel
William Il. CASTOR Oem.l. The Demo-
Gratis rely largely upon the personalir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
SELLS SPEARS AT MoBERLY.
Closes Randolph County Campaign
Before Large Crowd.


Moberly. Mo-, Nov. 5.-Cato Sells OF
Iowa spoke TO q large Democratic audi
ence here tonight. HIS Endorsement OF
Parker and Davis, Joseph w. Folk and
the entire State ticket was hearty and un-
measured. He compared the rate of taxa
ton. both on corporations and real es-
tate. in Iowa and Missouri. His speech
helped the party here materially and will
brIng results Tuesday.
His comparisons of the rate OF taxation
in the states cid not speak well for the
Republican States OF Iowa and Kansas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
rREDICTs DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
National Committeeman Sullivan
~oreca the Result.


Chicago, III Nov 5.-Theodore Roose-
veit's election is in nowise so certain as
the political correspondents who write
at the dictation of the rich Republican
National Committee would have the pub
lie believe. No one doubts that Parker
will carry the solid South next Tuesday
by a larger majority than has any Demo-
cratic nominne for President for the last
twenty years President Roosevelt has
not been a glazing success at inculcat-
ing Republicanism In the South. In addi-
ton managers of the Democratic Ma
tional campaign are confident that Parker
will q W the electoral vote of New York,
Indiana. West Virginia. Delaware. Con-
necticut, Colorado. New Jersey, Rhode
Island, Montana, Idaho and Nevada.
While It is a Gar reach to place Illinois
in the Democratic column, 1t must be re-
merubered that Illinois went Democratic
in 1892. when nobody expected il would
DO 50 There are many OF the same
political conditions to-day as there were
twelve years ago but Illinois is not need
ed to elect Parker this year.
tSlgne1) ROGERS c. SULLIVAN.
Democratic National Committeeman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.
RESULT IS VERY DOUBTFUL.
Both Parties Claim Victory, ant
Neither GiYes Estimates.

NeItueE UiSes Estfmhtes,
Providence. r. l.. Nov. 5.-The political
campaign in Rhode Island. which has
been waged with more vigor than any
campaign since the Blaine-C .eveland con-
test IN 1884. was practically concluded to-
n ght. although the final demonstration by
the Republicans is to be held Monday
evening In this city.
The Democrats held their last rally at
Newport tonight. when Governor Lucius
F. c. GarVin n other leaders Of the par
ty spoke.
The Republicans have put forth a deter
mined effort to carry the national and
State tickets and the General Assembly.
which VII elect a successor TO United
States Senator Nelson w. Ald~ich.
Neither State chairman would civ fig
ures on the result tonight, though both
made claims of victory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
NEBRASKA.
MOST INTEREST IN GOVERNOR.
State Conceded to RooscvcIt; Demo
Gratis May Elect Ticket.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 5.-Interest In Ne
braska in Tuesdays election centers on
he head of the State ticket, the fight in
three of the six congressional districts
and the contest for the control of the
coming Legislature. which elects q sue
cessor to United States Senator Dietrich.
All parties concede President Roosevelt
Will hav a plurality exceeding q, 600. On
everything but the electoral ticket there
Is complete fusion between the Democrats
and Populists. and at the State ~headquar-
tiers of those parties in Lincoln the two
chairmen said they saw no reason to
change their previous claims that they
would elect George w. Berge Governor,
probably the rest of the State ticket, three
Congressman n control the Legislature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.
REPUBLICANS MAKE ESTIMATE.
Question of Capital Site Most En-
crossing Issue.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 5-No campaign
has been waged here. Both sides are de-
pending on the fight for the removal of
the State capital from Pierre to Mitchell
to bring out the vote.
Chairman Frank Crane of the Republic
IN State Committee says any claim is only
a guess, but that Roosevelt's plurality
will be from 5000 Ut. He says the Repub-
Leans are placing too high figures on their
plurality.
The fight on the capital question has
been lively. This Is the third fight over
the capital site since 1853.
Railroads that are interested have run
scores of free excursion trains. and many
thousands of citizens have visited and
been entertained by the rival owns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
ARKANSAS.
REPUBLICANS HAVE no HOPE.
Electoral Ticket VIII He Defeated
Overwhelmingly.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 5.-Although the
Republicans made no congressional nom
nations In two of the seven districts. they
have a full electoral ticket and will make
an effort to poll the party's strength next
Tuesday.
The Democratic managers claim that the
State will give a Democratic plurality Of
not less than 5000.
There has been a general lack of interest
in the campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
REPUBLICANS CONTROL SITUATION.
Democrats Concede Most of Senator
GaiIinger's Claims.

Concord. y. H, Nov. ~5.-Probably no
presidential campaign in the memory of
his generation has been so quiet in New
Hampshire as the one now closing.
Senator Jacob II. Gallinger. chairman
OF the Republican State Committee, pre-
diets n plurality of 1900 for the Repub-
lican electoral ticket. with the vote for
Governor and Congressman close up.
He says that the Republicans will carry
every county. cleo: all OF the members of
the Executive Council. twenty out of
twenty-four State Senators, and 20 out of
500 members OF tie House OF Representa-
tiyeS.
Democratic leaders concede most OF Sen
ator Gallingers claims.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Reed SPEAK. at Carrolton.

SPECIAL.
Carrollton. Mo. Nov. 5.-James A. Reed
of Kansas City spoke here this afternoon.
The courtroom was crowded when ne ar
rived and he was given an enthusiastic re-
ception. He urged every friend in his
CARROLL county to vote the ticket straight,
and especially TO vote for New.an Conk-
ing for Representative. as that meant a
vote for Cocgrell. Every Democrat IN Car
roll County Is IN line for ok.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
DR.. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN HERE.
President of University of Virginia
n Worlds Fair Visitor.

Doctor Edwin A Alderman. president OF
the University Of Virginia and one of the
leading educators OF the South. arrived in
st. Louis yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.
Alderman. n will spend several lays
here visiting the Worlds Fair.
Doctor and Mrs. alderman are at the
Buckingham Club. where they were called
upon yesterday by many of the St. Lsuis
University officials. Doctor Alderman was
for three years prior to accepting the
the executive head Of Tulane College, New
Orleans, and was selected by the Board OF
Control of the university for his present
position last summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
REPUBLICANS CLOSE CAMPAIGN.
Prospects for Democratic Victory at
st. Joseph Arc Bright.

REPUBLiC SPECIAL
St. Joseph. No. Nov. 5.-The campaign
closed in this citv tonight with n mass
meeting by the Republicans addressed by
Congressman i. X. Cushman Of New
York and John Z. Swanger of Milan. can
didate for Secretary of State.
The Democrats have finished their work.
Their candidates gave a smoker at the
Monroe Club tonight. Several hundred at
tended. and the consensus of opinion was
that the prospects for Democratic victory
On Tuesday are exceptionally bright. This
is based on reports from the field and cot
q mere idle guess.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
ROW AND DE ARMoND AT BUTLER.
Bates County Democrats Present in
Large Numbers.


Butler, Mo-. Nov. 5-Congressman De
Almond and Attorney General Crow ad-
dressed the Democrats OF Bates County
at the Courthouse to-day. A splendid III
dience from all parts of the county was
present Judge De Almond made a splen-
id address.
Crow made an able speech and spoke
on State issues. He left after the speech
for Adrian, where he Inc Judge w. w.
Graves addressed a large audience at
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH
INTEREST AT HIGH PITCH
Continued From Page One.

Central Committee has claimed Mr.. Fer
ris's election by 1900 majority. and the
Democratic leaders are also hopeful Of
e]iectins Congressman in the First ami
and Second districts.
The Republican state Central Commit
tee tonight claimed the State ioT Warner.
n the Republican State ticket by $500.
FOR I:oosevclr and Fairbanks Dy 1i5JG0. and
also predicted confidently the election Of
an entirely Republican congressional dele
CATION.
iority.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
FLORIDA.
USUAL DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
Arrangement of BGIiot VIII Confuse
Many Voters.

Mnny toter~.
Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 5.-Florida VIII
give the usual Democratic majonty about
20 100. except as to presidential electors and
Superintendent of Public Instruction. The
names of all candidates for each position.
without distinction as to party. are placed
on the ballet in alphabetical order. This
viii confuse man voters.
There Is a possibility tina the Republican
candidate for Superintendent OF Public In
struction will be elected because there are
two Democratic candidates certified as
such.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Dent County Democrats Overflow
Opera-Housc al Salem.

PEC1AIA
Salem. Mo-. Nov. 5.-T!ie Democratic
rally here to-day was a gala day for Dent
County Democracy. The parade organized
and marched at Il o'clock in the forenoon
II. p. phantom spoke in the afternoon. The
crowd was so large that the speaking was
changed from the opera-house to the
Courthouse yard. where over 700 persons
ton.
MIR. Blanton's speech WAS n forceful
presentation OF national and State issues.
He contTasted the character and policies
of the two cand dates for President. and
also of the candidates for Governor. The
speech did much good in getting the Tot-
ers IN line for the whole ticket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
LOUISIANA.
DEMOCRATS FINISH WITH RALLY.
Although There Is No Doubt of Re.
suit. Party Is Active.

New Orleans, Nov. with little inter
est in the presidential and congressional
elections in New Orleans or Louisiana. the
campaign closed hero tonight with i'm
mense outpouring OF the regular Demo
cratic and ''home-rule' parties. who are
fighting for municipal control.
y normal majority will be poiled for the
Democratic electors. There is no serious
opposition to any Of the seven Democratic
nominees for Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
FINAL RALLY AT MEMPHIS.
Dcnecrats Are Addressed by Major
and Kern.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis, No.. Nov. 5.-The Democrats
held their anal rally in this city to-day.
Elliot w. Major and R. H. Kern of St
fcuis spoke at the opera-house in the aft
moo to a large audience. Music was
furnished by two bands. and the BUSINESS
houses were handsomely decorated
In b evening 5000 horns and several
hundred pounds OF confetti were dis
trthuted free to young people.
Thq Courthouse Square was brilliantly
illuminated with coiored lights during the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

REPUBLIC sPEC1AL
Piedmont. No.. Nov 1.-THE Iron Noun
tain Railroad Company's r~oundhouse OF
this place was destroyed by FIRE tonight.
Two locomotives were In the stalls. Both
were badly damaged and one of Them was
practically ruined. The railroad COM
psnyss loss will amount 10 several thou
saed dollars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

politics this year. tho Democracy being
conceded III overwhelming majority.
The State leaders have been stirring tho
voters into some activity during the last
few weeks. The Democrats will eject q
full congressiaaal Aciegation.