davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
WANT SENATE TO ACT
CONGO REFoRMER DISTURBED
OVER BELGIAN ADVICEs.

CHICAGO, December 1s-The Record
Herald today says:
Fearful that the Congo Free State has
been annexed formally by Belgium. leaders
Of the Congo Reform Association rushed to
Washington last night prepared to urge i'm
mediate action by the United States Her.
bert s. johnson, leader in the propaganda
which would free the African interior from
the sway of Leopold, received a telegram
last night summoning him to Washington.
He departed for the capital at II o'clock
over the Pennsylvania, and said just prior
to leaving that it had been decided to urge
with utmost pressure that the Senate take
definite action before the holiday adjourn
ment
The telegram to Mr.. Johnson was from
the Rev. DR.. Thomas s. Barbour head of
the Baptist missions in Africa and the COM
missioner general of the Congo Reform
Association in America. The telegram
indicated that Belgium had, through its
parliament formally assumed sovereignty
over the Congo Free State pending the
closing up of the formalities between King
Leopold, as personal proprietor and inter-
national landlord, and the representatives
of the Belgian government.
The fact about the transaction which has
stirred up the interested leaders is that the
deal is to be contaminated far ahead of the
death of King Leopold, and the terms of
the will of the king, which were formally
ratified by Belgium several days since are
to become effective at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
ESCAPED FROM RUSSIA.
Russian Officer in America After Ad-
venturous Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1s.-On the
Japanese liner Nippon Maru, arriving yes
terday, was Leslar Petroosky, late lieu
tenant colonel in the Russian army, and
now a refugee from the cZar's dominions
Petroosky was an army officer at Vlad-
ivostok last January when a riot broke out
in that city. He was found in a revolution
lists house by secret service officers, and
upon trial was sentenced to a years impris-
onment. He obtained permission to visit
his wife, and escaped with her from Vlad-
ivostok. They reached Nagasaki, Japan, in
a junk.
At Nagasah Petroosky, it is said, pub
lished articles advising the Russian soldiers
to look after their rights even at the point
of the bayonet. Things were getting warm
for him even in Japan, when he disap-
peared. He was next heard of in Honolulu,
where he boarded the Nippon Maru for this
city. Both Petroosky and his wife have
been detained on the steamer pending an in
vestigation of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
INSURANCE ELECTION ON.
Ballots Being Handed In by the
Thousand

NEW YORK, December 1S.-Balloting for
new officers Of the New York Life Insur
ance Company and the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company began promptly today In
the offices of the New York Life nearly 20O,-
GOO ballots were turned in before the end
of the first hour. Practically all Of these
votes were cast by proxies. Representa-
tives of the administrative ticket" made
up of present officers Of the company,
turned in 115,OeO proxies at one time, and
a few moments later the anti-administra-
ton party handed in ten boxes. containing
$500 proxies each. These proxies have not
yet been accepted however, a question as
to their legality having arisen from the fact
that they were handed in by private par
ties.
State Superintendent of Insurance Kelsey
was present with several of his deputies
when the voting began. Superintendent
kelsey has in his possession 1903 ballots,
which he will turn in later in the day.
These ballots were sent to Mr.. Kelsey di
rect by policyholders.
At the home offices Of the Mutual Life In
surance Company the early voting was not
SO heavy. The first ballots deposited were
a lot of about 10000, representing the for
eign proxies held by the present officials of
the company. representative of the COM
pany said that a great many of the for
eign proxies came from France ..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
BOYCOTT ON FRENCH GOODS,
Knights Of Columbus and Others Start
Movement.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNN, Mass, December 1S-A movement
TO declare boycott on goods manufactured
IN france, especially those used in Catholic
churches, has been started among the MEM
hers of the knights of Columbus The
order has about 100000 members in this
country. Canada and Mexico. In retalia-
ton for the action of the French govern
meN in regard to Catholics and the manner
OF worship the Catholics of this country
will be asked to refrain from buying arti-
cles manufactured In that country.
AT a meeting of Valadolia Council last
night there was a discussion in regard to
the passage of resolutions declaring a boy
colt on French-made goods. 1t was voted
unanimously to boycott. A unanimous res
olution was prepared. The movement for
boycott started in the Oswego Council,
and quietly certified copies are being sent
and Mexico.
catholic clergymen here say that nearly
al the glassware, statuary, vestmefts
stained windows and other articles used in
the celebration of the mass and other cere-
monies in the church are made In France
and that at least half million dollars each
year are sent to that country in purchase
of these articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
DATE OF THAW TRIAL.
He Will be Arraigned Before Justic.
Newburger January FL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 1S-The date of
the trial of Harry K Thaw for the murder
this morning by Justice Newburger in the
criminal branch of the supreme court
Thaw is to be tried on January 81
The fixing of the date of the young mans
trial was the result of motion made by
Clifford W. Hartrdge, of counsel for the
young Pittsburs millionaire, to either dis
miss the indictment against him or set a
date for his trial on the murder charge
Before decision was rendered in the
matter Mr.. Hartridge and Assistant Dis
Justice Newburger. Hartridge agreed to
withdraw his motion asking for a dismissal
or the indictment and Justice Newburger
thereupon fixed January p as the date of
Thaw's trial.
Justice Fitzgerald will probably sit
through the Thaw trial, as he is scheduled
to be in that court on that date.
From what could be learned this morning
by counsel for both the people and Whites
slayer will be fully prepared to go on with
the case. No delays are anticipated. Both
sides, 1t is said, have their witnesses ready
to testify. The district attorney is deter
mined to make the case as speedy one as
possible.
Mr., Hartridge said that he was very
much pleased with the outcome of today's
proceedings before Justice Newburger and
his client seemed even more so when in
formed of the outcome of his .counsePs mo-
ton in the criminal branch of the supreme
court.
The young man seemed more cheerful
than at any time since his Imprisonment
and directed that his wife and mother be
informed of the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
Lieut.. Gossett ak Miss Clayton Of
Annapolis to Wed.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
Z. ANNAPOLIS, Nd, December 1S-A sur
prise 20 the friends of the couple was
sprung today in Anna polls, when it became
known that Miss katharine Coleman Clay
ton. youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis S. Clayton of Annapolis, and Lieut..
BENJAMIN Brown Gossett u s. M. c..
would be married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton tomorrow. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. George w. Mil
Ter, pastor of the First Methodist Church.
who will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. John
H. Dashiell, grandfather of the bride
very pretty little romance is connect
ed with the marriage. The young officer
who is a son of Mr.. James p. Gossett, a
prominent banker of Williamson, S. c..
graduated from the marine school of appli-
cation at the Naval Academy last February,
and was ordered to the Philippines. He
expected to be returned to this country
shortly, but orders from Washington re-
Gently assigned him to duty in Cuba, and
he is now in Annapolis en- route to Havana
AS soon as this became known the wedding
was hurriedly arranged, in order that his
wife might accompany him. Miss Clay
ton is a sister of Miss Florence Clayton,
stenographer to the adjutant general. She
will shortly wed Lieut.. j. A. Rossel, a
brother officer of Lieut.. Gossett of the
Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
HARTJE WITNESS ILL.
Detective Who Took Nadine Letters
Has Nervous Trouble.

PITTSBURG, Pa, December fisherman
G. Staab, the private detective who con-
fessed during the Hartje divorce trial that
he and Detective John Anderson had
broken into Coachman Madness trunk to
secure the Nadine letters which played such
an important part in that famous case, is
suffering from nervous trouble at his home
in Milwaukee. AS a result of this trouble
he could not appear in criminal court today
to face a jury on the charges of larceny
brought against the two detectives by Ma
dine, who alleges that they stole several
articles from the trunk. The case was
postponed until January 2 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
TO AID EXPOSITION.
Senate Passes Bill to Lend ST..
OOO. 600.

A government loan of 81 ,OOO, 600 to the
jamestown Exposition Company is author
lied by bill which was passed by the Sem
ate today. The loan is to be a first lien on
the gross receipts of the exposition. which
are to be collected under the direction of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Cases Of Actual Resistance.


Cases of actual resistance to the authori-
ties Charged with taking over ecclesiastical
edihces under the separation law are rare.
Inc use of troops has been necessary thus
tar only at lie Val, department of the Var,
"here The students barricaded themselves
IN the seminary. A more determined atti-
tude Is anticipated relative to personal
property, deeds, etc, in the hands of the
Vestry treasurers which should be deposit
Gu with the sequestratoin agents before to-
morrow. Nevertheless, the treasurers are
expected to yield to show of force
Sardlnal Lecot, archbishop of Bordeaux
characterized the summons served on him
as barbarous and cowardly''
Applications for permiss on to hold reliy-
lous meetings under the law of 1881 have
now been made in behalf of thirty-two out
or seventy-one Paris churches.
M. Nfviani. the minister of labor is in
stating his new ministry of labor in Car
dinal richards late palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
MELBA'S SON MARRIED.
Bride the Daughter of Col. otway of
Park Lane.
snecial Cableeram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, December 1S-George Arm
strong, son of Nine. Melba, was married in
st. Georges, Hanover Square, this after
noon to Ruby Otway, daughter of Col. OF
way of Park Lane Col. Otway gave away
the bride, who wore a gown of ivory satin.
After the ceremony the couple held re-
ception at the coloneFs house.
The guests included the Duke and Ouch
ess of Devonshire, the Marquis and Mar
chioness of Abercorn, Lord and Lady Beau
fort and Lord and Lady Cadogan. Nine.
Melba presented her son with an estate in
Ireland, and settled on him "a 800 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Selections Sent to the Senate for Ac-
ton.

The President sent to the Senate today
the following nominations:
Collector of customs, district of Sabine,
Tex. Russell II. Dunn.
Receiver of public moneys at Occur
d'Alene. Idaho, William Ashley, jr.
Register of the land office at Sacramento,
Cal, John +. Armstrong.
Register of land Office at Blackfoot, Ida
no. Henry w. Kiefer
Receivers of public moneys. Fred c. Brad
ley at Haley, Idaho; Charles Walter at
independence. Cal; Benjamin C. Barber at
Lewiston, Idaho
Chaplain, retired with rank of captain. to
be chaplain retired, rank of rear admiral,
Frank Il. Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Insurance Hearing Closed.

LONDON. December 1S.-The hearing of
the suit of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
Company was closed today after eleven
former London manager of the Mutual, and
the North British Mercantile Insurance
Company, was closed today after elecen
days hearing. Justice Sir Charles Swinfen
Eady reserved judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
KING OSCAR GAINING.
Condition Appears to be Reassuring to
Physicians.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, December 49,
King Oscar is so much improved in health
that his attending physicians announced
that after today they will issue only one
bulletin daily This mornings bulletin was
as follows:
1.-The king slept seven hours during the
night, his temperature this morning was
99.1 and his pulse was stronger, although
still somewhat irregular. There is still a
slight discharge of mucous from the
trachea."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Zero Weather; Coal Scarce.

NORFOLK. Neb.. December 1S.-A cold
wave struck this section last night, the
mercury going TO three degrees below zero
Coal is very scarce on the Rosebud reser-
walton north Of this place. settlers paying
SIS ton for soft coal and SO for hard
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Philippine Plum Falls.

MANILA, December 1s.-The Philippine
commission has appointed Col. G. r. Col
ton collector of customs at Manila. He
formerly was collector at the port of Iloilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Squadron Will Not Visit Frisco.

HONOLULU, December 1s.-The Japanese
consul here says that the visiting squadron
which will arrive in Honolulu in February
will not proceed to San Francisco, as orig
inaly intended, because a repetition of the
Maine disaster is feared owing to the al
legged overwrought condition of American
feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
BRANDS ACTION APPROVED.
Charges of Actual Resistance are Be-
ing Made Rarely.

PARIS, December 1S.-A cabinet council
this morning approved the attitude of Min
lister of Justice BRAND toward the paria-
mentary commission which has under con-
slderation the proposed new religious bill,
and decided against division of the bil' SO
as to make a separate bill of the articles
concerning the attribution of church prop
erty to departments and communes. In con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Movements of Steamships.

SIASCONSET, Mass, December 1s.-The
steamer iceland from Antwerp for New
York, was in communication by wireless
telegraph with the station here when pass
ing Nantucket lightship at ITO am. The
iceland probably will reach her dock about
$3.50 am. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Weather.

Cloudy and slightly colder
tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

nection with this decision the government
Will insist on the bill coming before the
chamber as a whole
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

iody TIE @rv.ecs sefe coudact-
ed ~ Res psnblns a1d " y kot
nesay
FIasee Is dead
The b.g.leared warm natufed
sympailletic friend q tie masses
philosopher aud unique character ha
p4s.si avay 0uIF his memory re.
maths That memory ls The heritage
of tie people 81 Viniia without dis.
Iuuetiou The basg brain aud delight.
/ fu dlsposglen. tie ready iougsg and
lspsndld Intellect rlovs 80 lcageF
here
/ Dr Fntse had What most men
lhafe cot he possessed individuality.
I he vas rmaee and Nas different ffom
every ether ptfs0n ia mafked aoseee
lite YES character sach As uicsens
Iof MacAulaey or ans u tie great
voui. i.pAlatsn of delineator g humah
Ieimactef would lmmofiallEs
To write faisome Battery ef Eafef.
land to rs e cover tie ssau And de,
Ifomlties ofhh NE With platitudes.
would b. objectionable ia oae sho
knew him veil lie would Dot SAINT
such an eulegy printed. lls lad some
thmeutab.o defects and snew tlFsm
himself better perhaps Than anyone
siss kneN them nui ha ffaltle'
wsre against himself and nai athss
/ Whatever weakness De lad oome not
lfrom poverty q mind q heart hQi
rather from the plenitude q bis "a
ltive ability llls Philosophy o.
Iufs. a. d. characterized bis views of
TIE serious Affairs q life was bis re
IHeiun. and De ofteu declared tn
death was o. 10 importance as
would come anyway IN psocess e time
and he dld NOT hesitate q believe thai
someshefe. ln some other eoudltloi
or existence We silali meet again
Wien o.raslou demanded be conll
burr his political and other aulmosl
tiles ia his patriotism and could 3
dstesdtd On tu O. tie flfhi ihing
~ n. fmlea all b. missed D.
ssfg mauy Ninita people ile "a
b ln touch and sgmpatY with people q
: ssery condition lie was Tie value
2 adviser of men 81 ansifs, and g tllos
! in ,he humhlof walks of life VII
lls keen eye he scanned Tie lhfoue o
tie street A. be sat in front ui hI
paee ~ business lie knew pesfl
etsry chlld n tie eiiy AID as oec4sia
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

when vas little fellow was
inclined % walt a. 30 eaaKed. relates
a learned and successful man in an
exchange Z remember aittlns beside
the brook one daY vhlle The cider oeil
dren wcra building q dam. They we're
wadine. earrYihg stones, aplaahlna
The mud and shouting orders bat nont
81 them payiue ans asteatien g ne
/ began "a feel abused aud lonely tei
waa hluhhsfine over my neeleeted
condition when Aunt Sails cauio down
the road
what's the matter sonny WY
Amt sou plasin wifh the rect
They daul sant me. ! sala. dig
hing ny hats into ~ eyes lhei
never aak me q cons
Z expected sympathy bat she gave
me an impatient shake aad push i
that hll Yoa little ntunYf Npboli
wants folks thatn slt aruand on
hauk. and walt a b. asked che cried
Run along vith tie rest and mak'
yourself uanted
That shMka ard push elA Ehe ~efA
Before I bad Tine g. recover iron
ms Indignant surprise ] vaa - p
middle of The stream aut boon va
a. busy as tho others nut iof ia
shake and push mlsbi - nreieeie
aud waiting % thls day lie TIE pe
re wholl heip push instead q Nall
lne sn b. puahed thai make the Nofti
ahlsc citizens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
CLEAN MONEY Her HOBBY.
Young wensn ssa Distinct Pre- ludies
Against selied Bills.

she stopped "a front of the paving
tollef's window ans produced q Wad
of s1iled hals
Would 700 kindly exchange these
notes for clean ones she asked. in
fespouae 60 bic polite Inquiry Hs 60
shat Be- could do for her
hhY sea madam. certainly You
sfe afraid of the disease germs. sap.
pose. b. remarked a. be- counted 1ut
The amount 10 new efeenhaeks and
pushed them over TIE little brass door
SO. not exactly she smiled 10
is simply d case of habit before ]
married bad experience in the bank
inF business 81 q working woman. and
Ike ali IN the work acquired love
81 ffesh bills ! positively refused e
handle anything soiled or uern. II
is one of the few things ! have had
70 fegrtA IN married life rhs tfadaa
men viii give one that kind of tainted
moaey IN making change, usually they
have nothing else IN the cash draw
er A. soon ae I can possibly 90 so
! hurry 70 the uoareat bank and SEE
clean ones These afe lovely they
small quite llke old times Thank
soc % much Good morning
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
suRGAkFAsr Face q FeloHr
Flrst Msai q ths Day p rnalsna Car.
res De . pieassnt ons.

Al obaefraat writer ia Health aaFa
TIE woman ahospends Der eTefy AT
eruaan 90 visits 81 friends j. bound to
develop The Tea face The tea face
la frozen fivacits The eges hate an
uninterrupted SPARKLE The bead has 4
permanent saddsn at 81 Interest and
expectancy. uhue ihe smile looaa nH if
II had becu ianc ap 10 curl Eapsra over
uight
oae knows that face + e prefer
ahle. however a. tae breakfast face
Tte breakfast face 60 washed ,aeuity
The eyes have ths sparkle g Geld lead
che bead has o. weary duoH aHa au
nvlli.agasts Ja iuru either aifeetion
wbfte ihe sea Ia0as IS go Sad been
len aaf ia the rain uIl plight
Hy he Uay speak menly from
memory Enet tht aaF of ms emaarI
patton some fsht yesra ago Z base
carefully avoided ehat aHf
eheer ebaH timetables sat foaHt
bllsaas batoa function known eu
ubemsGcsly as tae Euslnb aFeak
fast
o. is aaly Fair ta asa chat % Ih,
beet Il ms aHaa saEs base acseI
been missed Na'esH ever s. mIaas
ffan tho English breabiast table
laadoa sEsteh
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08

nf Morris Fmkee, Ntlo lad been
Identified wigh Vlnlta and her inter
esis fof 4 number q YeaFs, died sud.
denly last evening, q apoplexy.
While ~ Fa1ae's death vas eonsld-
enbis o. 3 surprise from the fact that
10 lad teeu on the street during the
lAY. it was not unexpected. lie had
bseu failing rapidly iof ssfefal
mogtis
Deceased eas born 10 Masklaspm
county ONO, September : ISIS
During his lifetime be resided IN illl.
uols. Missouri aud fhe Indian Terri.
tors ils served as 4 soldier Ia ule
llnlou army aud uas elected captain
If fsaeml laos place itls aflef'
iuomaf ocloes afforded ~ feleIa|
lhn8 smnlsh.Amefieau soId.sFs ia
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
sRoveur nlsFoRrusr TO AL
psari Necklace ssarss q Wee so Eash
sucestafss o~nef

Nme Auiref VS. the wife 81 q
broker an ~ at feiemaafs tV1fse
she aaa eiHsd 81 hef husband ln q
81 Petersburg SUMMER EagieH TIE
Nufre NGamYa tells tsia sinfy ui q
feafl naeklaes ttr eonan waa Neaf
lns uhen she mei beF death 70 f.
an ola pleee ~ woFk ~ one x the
best Partisan Jewellers i Rad been
sold nt5H q tAu haea - 3 vel. known
Ffenrh court iamiE in tbs excite.
mtsf e tie great FfencH revolution
neafly ail the memeera ~ thls family
Aefw kuiliutinea aaa sulg fes q
Ehrm maaaFe1 q eacspe 81 hfasaelt
aat - saved Ehelf ligea nal -
elrhl eoat BOT o' maaef. snd theg
sefe eolised 60 paft aiih mang hne
/ teusir. amonN them 81 asesiaeo g
aasaiian Ftom the time taai iheY
sof ga q tais article they eniuyet
: saod fufiuus
This cherished jewel after ehaaE
ing hands abaai aan fimes We eaaHh'
- ths sf Petersburg ieNeler BUT
tof t0a9o rabisa 100000 ief Prince
I v---. wha san st that time g leadia'
nan a court The prince. aha a.
great lufcf - the ballot gave th'
ueeElaea - Tie sell tHoen baileniua
Z FEakki For hsvlue done this ne wai
esiied from s. Petersburg falss
lefi The imperial ballet snd hutla'
bee health iainbR she sent e be-
1 native eoauiFfsiic and abandoned ~
stage fafeYer laf before a1lag e
he sold fhe necklace
4 subsequent oeneF the anllqaa
| aan. IAni0Itsh died saftenl9 9
Auute carlo. ard e stole series g
7 people aftereafd uho came inta pas
session II The tatFd aeeklaee bad mes
sinister experiences oue q thcal
gambler. e Manto Caflp lest e.
/ hin moaey. and unly the eaie q q
aeekiaee saved him from beEenfg
Finally H fell into the hands 6
ST. Au8feef iie paid the low prie
n 90 coo futles taosool fof 6 -
Bis wife was searinK & ehcn g q
81 anger ~ killed her % whqm 3
had hat short tima aso pfesenta
the auluekg ioken The neekiAee e
uox mytteflauaiy disappeared
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
KANSAS is
HARD HIT

Topeka. Kansas Nov lit viii he
late in the day before election results
from over the state can he ascertalned
with accuracy Chairman drummer
Of tie state Republican COMMITTEES at
80 O'Clock issued bulletin claiming re-
election of iloch by 1900 majority.
No estimate given on rest q state
ticket bat indications are is Repub-
ilcan. Entire Republican congress
slona. delegation elected
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-11-08
MISSOURI
GETS BACK

81. Louis. Nov. Election IN Mis-
souri, resulted 10 heavy Domocratic
gains over votes OF 1884 and indlca.
lions are that tie state marched back
70 Democratic ranks. Many heavy
Democratic countries thai slampeded
iadiY two years ago made Old time
showing for the Democratic ticket
state congressional and local leglsla.
tue seems Democratic Ia both
branches beyond doubt.