davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
rgr FRENCH REr0LT TTON.

France has substantially achieved new rev
oluton Whether it will reafirm the familiar
saving that revolutions never 20 backward re-
mains 10 be seen. Certain it is that in decid-
ing 10 accept the defiance of the Vatican and to
enforce ineXorlbly the law of separation of
Church and state. and in beginning that en-
forcement with The forcibIe expulsion of the
secretary of the Papal Nuncature and with
exclusion from French soil of a messenger from
the Papai Secretary of State the French gov
ernment has committed itself absolutely 10
severng Of the bond which has existed for
more than fourteen centuries between France
and Rome. 1t was in a. u. 1876 that Clovis
embraced Christianity. For a brief lurid and
Sanguinary interval in 1888 the cutthroats who
then ruled France broke with the Church. but
their action was not comparable with that
which has been deliberately taken by one Of
the most thoughtful authoritative and truly
representative governments which have ever
held sway at Paris. If complete abandonment
and reversal Of the practically unbroken policy
Of fourteen centuries is not a revolution, the
meaning Of the word is strangely misunder-
stood.
1t is gratifying 10 learn that the crucial day
passed without violence That fact indicates
not the Indifference but the seIf-resuaint of
the French people. OF their deep interest i'll
the matter there can be no question. There
pathies, feelings and passions. The devotion
of the pOus TO TIE Church. the loyalty Of the
patriot 10 the Fatherand and the antagOnism
of the free thinker TO ecclesiashcism are all as
strong in France as in any land in the world.
That the epOch-Inarking and passion-arousing
incidents Of yesterday passed without a serious
physical encounter speaks much for the pose
and control which the French people hava ac-
quired in place Of the ftfu and gusty impulses
which so often played havoc among them. NO
law is 10 be the rule of the Church. No need
less violence. but an inexOrable enforcement Of
the law, is the rule of the State. 1t is not an
example Of an Irresistible force coming in con-
tact with an immOvable body. But ii is a col
lision between the most powerful social forces
in the wOrId-the appeal 10 religion and the ap-
peal 10 patriotism
Worthy of note also IS It that this French
revolution, like that of 1893. inspires sympathy
in other lands and encourages corresponding
movements. The Italian Parliament has sent
its congratulations 10 the French government
That was 10 be expected. because Of the an
"a gOnism between the Vatican and the Ouirnal
But Spain. too once the most Jealous child OF
the Church. France was the eldest has
swung into the same line and now offers the
Vatican the alternative of accepting a law put
ting the temporalities Of the Church under civil
control, as in France, or Of having the bonds
between Spain and Rome completely severed
as those between France and Rome have been
With such cooperation. or emulation 10 en-
courage them, Dr. Clemenceau and his col
leagues will doubtless persevere in their course.
OF which, we may hope. the ending will be as
peaceful the beginning.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
4 fRnse2nentS.

ACADEMY or MUSIC -e:I5-The Shepherd king
ALHAMEIsA-2-S-Naudev
AETOR-2.S0-S.5 .50-T'he Daughters of Mer
BIgOU-S.l5-Nrs Wilson Andrews
BROADWAY -IS-T.le Partisan Medei
CAEIND-S-The Blue Moor
CRITERION -S-15-T~le Little Cheruh
DAILY Z 81 Relle of MaNfet
EsDFsN M 'SEE-The MoTld Wax.
EMPIRE Io-S .I5-Eis House in prufT
GAEDEN-2:lb-S. .SG-Madam ButferT7
-20-[lsrics
GRAND-2-S-Mana and Suparrnar
E-T~T-S .So-Ihe chorus Lady
HANNEESTEgN'S NICTORIA-2-sl Ia au4e>l'
HARLEM CAEINO-RiEo PLAYS nightly
HERALD EAF2E-SThe Great Decide ana Afu, wv
PPODROME-@S-Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
TET-TS0N-e.lS- s.l5-The Hypocr1tes.
IRVING PLACES .aO-Der ZcTT1ssene
KNTCKF-RROCTI R-a:15-S:l5-The kec Mil
ITRFRT-Y-S.Is-The Si-l Who Has Every thing
IJNCs0I.N sOTARE-2-Sl5-Mrs- Temples Telegram
T.VCEE-M-s .iS-TAe Il n and the mouse
T,YRFC-S lS-Ths New York Idea
y 4 Tr,S--t-- .Ts,-S .1s,-The Light I1ternal.
~ .e,Fs az -2.lB-s:15 t-lotfes
Az TT OPERA HOTSF0-s-l9on giovanni
SFT-TT3t7ToI rAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Iucia IL lafiineF
,sF-zK hNST-F.RD 2:l5-s:l5-The spring chicken
s-F-v- vOFEI-2-S.I .I5-Namsee SalIie. -
FIeSda tsshler h2'iThe tlrea' ii''"
SAVOY :I5-Thc Man ~ Jhe Ecur
NICHOLAS RTNE--ICe Skattrg
X -1SThe Rich Mr. ftoeEeilie-ii'-
TVTlST FNIe-o-S-A Marked Woman
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MRS. SAGE READ IT.
One OF the Letters Which Escaped the Waste
Basket

OF the thousands of letters addressed 10 Mrs
RuSsel sage at her country home, Cedar Croft
Lawrence Long Island. since the death of Mr.
Sage. last July. comparatively few have gone fur
ther than big, yawning wastebasket after being
read by a secretary; for most OF them have bear,
OF the variety Of begging letter with which every
rich woman is fairly showered. One that did re2cI,
the eyes of Mrs Sage was a simple note encIosine-
the following copy Of a letter written bv a New
York editor 10 a Western contributor about ten
weeks before Mr.. Sage died:
I am very glad TO do of the craft a favor,
The greater favor, however. is in returning volr
It: and. it is real criticism 10 say a thing
is so without going into details 70 the why Of
is rotten, because it is devoid of humor. NOT 10
mention the fault Of being bGspheuous; il is .,1n
kind very, because II ridicules without Justice
OF the ablest and foremost hnanciers Of IN.
United States. and is partly untrue because il
not know Mr.. Sage personally, and have not seen
years ago. but it his virtues then which i'm
pressed me not failings either originating
day is not Mr.. Sage splendid, sturdy oak IN the
who were hattered while he was ridicuIed have
fallen TO the ground because they We're decayed
TO jeer at Mr sages eagre lunches bHt outside
of the fact that he has a right 20 spend his own
of wisdom in this direction because he. through
age while man after man OF prominence IN WI 5ii
Street who habitually Iunched heavily and hast
those here who judge thi lgs uetropolitan Sy real
rather than artificial standards. Mrs. Sage is
sidered an uncomnonly benevolent woman. but
the world rarely hears of the charity that is done
her way. II would be impertlnent for
sumo 10 he an apologist for Mr. Sage-the so
fewer words what your letter seems 10 call for bv
way of reply.
This only acknowledged bv Mrs
Sage. but she took occasion 10 express 70 the
writer great pleasure IN reading the enclosure
and her warm appreciation OF this tribute OF a
newspaper man TO her husbands real worth
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LFrom The Trlbune Ru-eau-1

tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 11-Prince and Princess Can
tacuzene. the latter formerly Miss Grant will ar
rive in Washington on Friday for short visit
Mrs. James Kernochan. Of New York is the g7Iss+
Of Miss Katherine EIkins. and viii go with her to
day 70 The Plains. Va. two DAYS cross cornrrv
hunting with the Orange County Hounds They viii
return here on Thursday and assist Mrs Elkins al
her first reception OF the season.
Mrs Fairbanks. Mrs Jennings. Mrs Reybur7
Mrs Albert l. Key, Mrs. Ward, Mrs Russell Mrs
francis, Miss Ffouke and a number Of other
women have formed Shakespearian class 10 49,
once week.
colonel and Mrs Symons entertained A party ~
young people at dinner tonight 1t included Miss
Margaret Symons, Miss Morgan. Miss Jennf7gs
Miss Barry. Miss Denny. Frank Poe. Mr. Duncan
Mr. Wilson. Mr. ReybUrn. Captain Cosby and iar,-
tenant Macarthur.
Mrs John A Logan received several hundred
persons from army navy and resident society th<
afternoon at tea in honor OF Mrs. Iawton uvf1au,
or General Lawton. and Mrs. Liscurn widow ~
General Liscum. who are her house guests
Miss Marie Burns entertained her bridesmaids A.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

undergraduate emotions. Tennis and rowing
are enough for intercollegiate contests. Hazng
will serve as a strictly intramural pastime.
No one can truthfuIly say that hazing affords
an opportunity for cheating. When youth is
hidden to drink n bottle of milk sing q song
in public his taskmasterS who supply that I'M
nortant desideratum of true sport. team work.
sep to il that he performs his stint without
shutting or evasion. In the recent case of haz-
ing nv which Harvard pardonably prides her
self on establishing a record" the young man
shoveIled snow with a sOupladle without the
faintest suggestion of that cheating which spoils
most sports He took the temperature of street
ears with the patient honesty worthy of great
scientist He walked the midwinter streets of
Boston in summer fannels in which there was
no guile. He made his breakfast on mustard
pickles served in buttermlk and raw oysters
swimming in maple syrup, finishing with
squash pie What chance, we should like to
know. was there for cheating here? He deliv
cred papers and carried about Teddy bear"
two operations extremely open and abOveboard.
There is an obvious moral discipline about all
this. strengthening 10 students overstrained by
the inevitable temptations OF the intellectual
side of college life. We make bold to say that
no man can have been properly hazed without
being better man, more fully equipped for life
and worther Of the honorable degree of A. r.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrorn The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec 1.-THE British Ambassador
and Lady Durand. with their daughter Miss Du-
rand. will leave Washington on December o. and
will sail the following day from New York for Eng
land. Almost every day now holds some notable
affair given IN their honor. and their departure is
truly regretted
Baroness Sternburg. whose automobile was
IN collision with streetcar yesterday. escaped IN
Jury other than the nervous shock incident to it.
and is able TO attend to all her social duties.
Mr and Mrs. H A Grant Watson. of the British
Embassy. had as dinner guests tonight the Min
lister from the Netherlands and Nine. Van Swim
deren, the naval attache Of the French Embassy
and Nine de Blanpre. Miss Durand, Miss Thomas
of Baltimore; Miss Norris Mr.. Won Seiberr. of the
Russian Embassy; Mr. Higgins. Of the British En-
bassy. and Viscount de Chambrun. of the French
E-r-1ba
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
TROrBLE IN THE SUBWAY.

The great inconvenience TO which passengers
on the local transportation lines were subjected
on Monday attributable tOsa variety of
causes. The atmospheric conditions which made
the streets slippery accounted for much of it,
though il is not easy 10 understand why trouble
on the surface and elevated lines should have
continued so long after the film of ice which
coated the rails had melted. The most vexa-
tOus delays however We're those which oc-
CURED in the subway. These eliminated in a
blockade resulting from the collapse of a car
truck just above the 96th street station. which
lasted nearly OF quite an hour just after the
homeward rush began. Since there is reason
to expect the occurrence OF accidents of that
kind at irregular intervals in the future, the
public interest demands a consideration of the
question how best to minimize their conse-
quences.
The immediate effect of the accumulation Of
trains IN close order the other night an
overcrowding of the station platform NJ 96th
street Only "a small proportion of the people
who waited there had descended from the
street and wanted to go either up or down town.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

A much larger number were passengers from
the cars whose progress had been stopped
Many of these, seeing no prospect or finishing
their Journey in the subway. forced their way
out to the street in order 10 find other means
of conveyance 10 their homes 10 great were
the odds with which they had to contend that
II is rather astonishing that no one was cruShe'i
or trampled TO death. The conditions at "oth
street are particularly dangerous because
person who starts from the island platform
must go down stairs before he can go up. but
the narrowness of the stairways and the small
ness of the platforms would make jam like
that of Monday evening at any other station
perilOus.
The worst distractions encountered by those
who tried TO reach the street resulted from the
legitimate demand of the passengers that their
fares be refunded This being met in an un-
satisfactory manner, popular resentment natu-
rally led to prolonged discussion and even
threatened riot Now the best way 10 avert
injury and allay wrath under the conditions
which existed the other evening is not to offer
a ticket good for ride in the subway another
day, but either TO reimburse the passenger
give him d check which will entitle him TO
ride on the nearest elevated or surface road
Inasmuch as all Of the transportation lines in
Manhattan and The Bronx are controlled by
single company, such fair treatment of the pub
lie when there is a failure to fulfil the implied
contract between them for a continuous ride is
perfectly feasible The practice has been in
vogue over in Brooklyn for years. and there
is no good reason why il should not be adopted
on this side of the East River If the Inter
borough company will not take the necessary
steps to introduce the reform voluntarily, the
Rapid Transit Commission may profitably con-
slider how best to use compulsion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
TIE PRESIDENT oY PORTO RIco.

The Presidents message on Porto Rico con-
s.sts in part of brief notes Of his personal oh
serYauOns CT the condition of the island These
give view Of insular affairs which NAV he
unhesltarngly accepted as accurate and which
must be gratifying not only 10 those who are
IN any way connected with the administration
Of the island but also To all Americans who
take al interest in the welfare Of that valua-
hle possession Of the nation Political tran
qulllity, social and educational advancement
and industrial and material prosperity unite
u form @ pleasing picture. That these condi-
lions exist largely because Of American Dos
session and control OF the island Is nor 10 ba
questioned The fact that the trade of the
Island has increased so largely under Ameri-
can rule, SO that last year Fl was nearly twice
as large as ia any wear before the American
occupation, shows what free access to Anleri-
can markets ana au influx Of American capi-
la ana enterprise have meant 10 the island. as
ibe work now being done by the schools shows
The results Of American educational efforts
in his judgment that II would have been q
serious mistake TO 20 any faster than we have
gone III granting self gOY ernment 10 the ueonle
The President VIII be cordially seconded by all
thoughtful observers. Eight years NAV seem
long and weary time 10 those who are given
70 expecting all things in an hour" In the
lifetime oi nation or Of a community il is
better
to occupy so much time with the doing Of
what has been done. and have II done 80 well
than il would have been 10 hurry the process
and thCS 10 incur Tie danger Of having to DO
over again that which because Of haste was
done iI
Ia fact however. progress 80 rapid has been
made u Porto Rico that jhe work Of erect
.A- tse island l', locally 1ut uomoUS com
nnuiiy is now au but complete. The Pres-
dent observes and reports with appropriate
satisfaction. The circumstance that the Porto
Rlcans now have as absolute and complete au-
ionomy .n tIer -lUu',pt affairs a~ have the
peol le ur U1e Emitted +-.teS They have also
full charge u az tAe electoral IEG -h.nery %
the island, and elect the e1tire how nousp OF
The legislature and they have learned 10 con
duct elections with lnquestioned fairness AMI
"itb unhroken Hesoo. There Is TO call. there
-3e 1F''Ir cHir administrative
change o i-i.r .f .- nee Tie rva
ungs '-llieiy ue "a are the .Ia,ur ,nanre of
tbs native Porto Kican regiment and the be
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BLUE sLoODED sALVATIoNIsTs

AIsWtIS
The Salvation Army bids fair TO become an aris-
tocratic body. Major Mary Murray. who super
vises the military and naval league of the Sal
VatiOnlsJs, Is daughter of the l3te So IoEu Muir
ray, X. c. B.. and Lieutenant Colonel Minnie Reid.
who recently married Commissioner Booth Tucker.
Is a daughter OF a former Acting Governor OF
Bombay. The Commissioner himself resigned a
fudgeshp IN India with all the wealth and social
position attached 10 IT, TO devote himself Saliva
ton Army work.
Lady Sarah Sladen is a Salvationist. and the
Countess Dowager OF Seaheld is a member of the
at Hillary of the army. Two daughters OF Mr..
Onslow late Member Of Parliament for Gulldford.
have together steadily risen I'm the ranks Intt-
mately connected with the work IN Australasia is
the Hon. Mrs. Bird wife or the former Prime
Minister of Tasmania. She is said 10 be ardent
d any salvation Army lass in dsposinE of the War
cry T'he daughter of the lafe Lady Gait wife
the Lieut. enant Governor Of Ontario, is working
in Canada is also among the daughters or
millionaires Miss Macdonald at Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

luncheon to-day, and Lieutenant sts-,,
gave supper for bis attendants to-nivbf --ross
marriage viii take place fo-norrouv 'neir
Mrs. Charles Worthington presented h.
daughter. Miss Stephauie Trescot. A. e-@nd-
afternoon Mrs stephen Trescot the vs. Is
Worthington Ms. Fleming NewboId Mis-. r--l ~.'ses
Miss Mary : Trescot Miss Mary souths-I. -s~scat
Olga Converse. Miss Frederica Ao-z,, s. ss
Eleanor Slator Miss Steele Miss Ka4bo-s. -ia
nings. Miss T4ebreton Miss Katherine Fu-t-s ssa-
Dodge and Miss Juliette Williams ssvfs..T = 'lss
entertainment and reception OF guests
Mrs. Henry Wells Iefr Washington yssts-...
Philadelphia. where she viii remain fo- +vvo .or
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
THE REV DR.. j. ,, WATSON MARHlE"

The wedding OF the Rev. pr. James D. Ia
or = .Thor,as.s church lu this city and N-S sso
R. Hicks. widow OF William Taylor t.isNS rsarch
of this city took place in ST Thomas llt, treaas
Yesterday afternoon. only few perso'I- a-rv.
and relatives being present. The oi.c-A-.-S ,n q
man was the Rev Dr I1lii'-1d a. ,,r, ard
Nayark b brother of th- bridegroom, -ng
,ba Pa,' vruIi,c, A Wassou of Riverhea@ - -
Island another brother. was best man InS !, WI
was given away by DR. Isaac peInorss~ gave
mington. Del IN the evening the or-0es-rg Ied
wedding dinner az the Hotel Ma So, $50, were
street and Broadway Among la'se Vas
Or. T. a WATSON. the Rev ana Ms =, M ard
son. DR. and Mrs. Isaac Deiu'lv9. v1~ssson wih
go on brief weddiag tour before taAias - g's Isrs
SION or their new home. at Broadway ann
sfra
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Dec. IL-Secretary and Mrs. Shaw
are entertaining Mrs. Benjamin. Of Montclair. y. j.
and the Misses Cassidy. Of East Orange y. ].
Secretary and Mrs. Taft have arranged a dinner
party for Friday night.
Mrs Bonaparte. wife OF the Secretary OF the
Navy. came over TO Washington last evening. and
to-day met Mrs Roosevelt and the wives of the
Cabinet officers AT the White House. Mrs. Bona
parte will remain in Washington until Saturday.
when she will return TO Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail TODAY for
Europe are.
THE CELTIC. FOR IINFRpooI
MT Z NJ Henry srth1v IoneS
lohn +. ana NJ E,rnrE = Wn..i
MIR Mrs. O.. CArsw-. we FsrI ana Cs1s,ntess ~
''pson Suffolk
Travellers who arrived Yesterday from, abroad
were
't'f- hisi t' WEIR. ttsNM UNNIU -ltti
~. - a'l MIS- W ID Niehoi MI aud AIRS James $ John
r
l. ~ Abbott lMiss n G > DateT.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

stowal al American citizenship upon the people
of the island Both these things are strongly
recommended to Congress by the President, and
the sentiment and judgment of the nation will
doubtless approve the granting OF theih- Nhen
they are granted the American nation viii he
able Ia look with an exceptional degree of sat
isfaction upon NJ least this one of its ventures
i'm the administration Of inSular possessions
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
NEW sPANlsH-AmERIcAN CLUB

The Club Concordia has just been formed In this
city by well known families OF the Spanish Ameri-
colony. The club IS organized with the object
Of holding entertainments of AN Informal char
acter at intervals of two weeks and three or four
dances during the winter season. The first ball
Will be given by the Spanish American cOnsus be-
longing TO the club. The officers are Mrs Juan ]
Cnoa president; Mrs Ernesto L-acoste vice presi-
dent; Miss Gloria FigueredO. secretary Nartno
Pena. treasurer, and Babio GaIo and ] p Rod
rtCueZ. governors
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Ex-MAYoR HEWITT FAVORED PARKS
In Letter TO James I. ParshaI he "arnn!
Approved the Project
- -. IL - TriLIn.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
cir. As The Tribune has consistently a0'ocl-9'
the necessity os additional srld!l PARIS anu -,
+jo S7aces in the crowded. overpopl-4-ed seel-'.9
of our citv / would ike for the 1ens1l o- -lS -
ars 10 present the views Of eN-A-aEor i15"-.e ~ =,
t7,is s1lbiacr as shown In the following lN'I'
1174rblished letter. written years ago -' S---l =
parshau then the owner Of "a Ions d-s-se1 f--
cemetery. now under process or como.
a small park and playground
Both of the parties % This Correspondent -
- lad but the beneficial work IN which lAss
We're equally Interested progresses --- - -, +,
bair,s ignored I'm "A general desire 1t -"e p01--. =
INV our rl11nicfuaI treasury for less LHF
local Improvement iS--.S - RANDALLA
New YOrk. Dec. 10. 1900
NJ H,vitts letter follows
JaiIes Dl, - SIR. have to thaos sou r our .S.S S
OF the l2Ih inst iu rri --r.- nat wheH
grounds. You MAY PtFaa-s .-s-, -r. rrsIssaJurs
I was Mayor 7 succeeded I'D --l-.--7 .r--Irreat %
10 pass a bill authortZiuS t20 ~ ~. h wear IN
establish parks 20 the extent 3- 2-- F. required
s1Cb rarrs Of rhs -iry as t-ry r-l-l. .. -[.iirgs
Under that act SucC-vLel q. - Hoos.
Instituted 70 establish PARIS q, The pres
eut administration 0t me ...t -.7,,-yls 0gl
ever has not been very earnest OIL .'-.,4 .'-4 ~ Sil
- ,,t'e-,s-- .I-roger tho parks r-- 7. v,I-a
all be opened iu rne course ' -4 Il had
YOU that additional parks ii- s-- rhe rxfen-
any power I should certainly USE .-.fo-t ard
sion OF this great in0rov-l1V.. .' >,,, York ces-
health OF the city. The ci.d,, ..r- mast PLAY "a
tafDly have NOT "a fair chance. i.rt "'- Int n
fear OF the police. whom L.rE ,--r~4I uiuente
- srcb "a srate of things is bad. ana ,snr SIs
grow up with autlpaLAN 20 -v..sE- an 40 more
than oress the matter when We gel osr, move
but Will certainly co-o.',. ,-- ~ the city 20
meut made by citizens Hl '.S 4 ~ ,grounds. -
cerely yours.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

When Charles w. Morse secures for his Gal
weston and Boston steamships adjacent piers
in this city he ought to be able to transfer
freight from one to the other more quickly and
cheaply than he can now The advantage thus
gained in shipping cotton to New England will
unquestionably be considerable
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
ROOF TO BE GUEST OF 70 .,

The PennsyI,anl. society vii S..' .Ss waldorf
honor OF Secretary OF state Roof a. s-.s guess
Astoria this evening Nearly seven have bssa
are expected and elaborate pFep1--. . Hsnpdsn
made for the reception OF AZ - -, the speakers
IA, ,'a,,Sn aras y" ~, me spr.m~ cor' o' '''s'
jaime. r. DUBOIS and Robert e osasl'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Mr.. Jerome's cordial invitations to the pool
room men to call upon him and tell him about
their business should move the hardest hearts
among the gamblers. He assures them of his
belief that they are good citizens. and they, we
are told regard the prosecutor a good sport
Such mutual admiration should be profitable to
the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

magistrate lays down the rule that a young
man must not let his best girl go to places Of
amusement with another man. Solomon never
equalled the wisdom of our petty judges They
are marvels at etiquette as we'll as law They
supply advice to young lovers only equalled by
the best in some Of the afternoon papers. and all
this part of a days work
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
NO ROOM FOR 1T.

From The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
Governor Folks message is expected 10 reach
l20do words, hut there is no intimatton that room
he found for reference the gerry niahd''r
that gave the Governors party twelve congress-
TO four on the strength OF 5000 plurality In
total vote OF $4,000