davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
D|AZ TAKES ALL BLAME
Tells Court He Alone Is Re-
SponSibIe for Revolt.
EXILE MAY BE HIS FATE
Powerful Influences at Work to
Save Him from Death-In-
surgents Active.

Mexico City, oct. 2G-Eighteen prisoners
faced the court martial at Vera Cruz
when it went into session at o'clock
yesterday evening. The court was pre-
sided over by General Davila.
Felix Diaz sat in the centre Of the
group and appeared entirely composed,
according TO a special dispatch received
here this morning. In his declaration to
the court he said:
Il am the only one responsible for the
movement. I have known Colonel Jose
Diaz Ordaz for many years, and / won
him over to my side. The other officers
did not know even the place to which
they were being taken. l had no accom-
pIice, since there was no time to make
preparations for my movement"
OF the twenty-four prisoners likely TO
suffer death for their share in the re-
belion thirteen are commissioned officers
and the remainder sergeants. Felix Diaz.
when he is not in court, is detained in
the municipal palace at Vera Cruz.
Efforts to save the life of Diaz are being
continued by men OF high standing in
Mexico. The Supreme Court to-day in
SIu|ltu tHS JuuSS at N'ia N'"| W lIiSi''
on the suspension Of the sentence pro-
nounCed by the court martial on Diaz.
President Madero refused to acccdc to
the demand of the Senate that he send
Cabinet ministers to make a report re-
garding the rebellion at Vera Cruz and
the military trial of General Diaz In his
reply to the Senate which was delivered
after midnight. he advised the Senators to
send a committee to obtain the informa-
ton they desired. The Senate afterward
adjourned without taking action.
Reports reaching here from various
parts of the country say that the adher-
ents of Zapata and Orozco continue to
display activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

yyasbinpton oct %-Reports Of two
eprapemrpts between the rebels and fec
s,a, - =, N,,rth,vostcrp Mexico and
,,,,,,,.,.,,,s d.rrod,tions by the revolution
i.,,. - ,I,o r,or,,rt,,Icnt Of State to-
-. I,..,,, - T,,,rare, an Thurs.
U"S - ,hat ,9- federal
u'S' - "'' g,,rS,'5 -. rcboI b,rd
u"op' w, w., - 60 oa,,,,,,d ~ General
AD'"' w 80 7,.", S,,'rcar,o ,r,, s,rna
5000. -. ~ f.4.r.I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
FRANCO SPANISH TREATY
ENDS MOROCCO DISPUTE
Madrid Government Codes
100000 Square Kilometres in
Reuion South of Agadir.
1uNGIER is INTERNATIONAL
Tetuan Will Be Capital of the
Hispanic Territory Sui
tan's Nominal Sover-
eighty Retained.

paris oct. ga complete agree
-,ont between France and Spain has
ION reached on tue subject of Morocco
"a II only remains to engross the
treaty.. which will be signed by the tive
,,orernrents early next week. This
agreement the negotiations for which
have extended over eight months, regu-
Iates definitivcly the position in Moroc-
% Of the two powers.
The treaty provides for all questions
that can arise between powers taking
under control a vast empire divided
into two zones, the one French and the
other Spanish, but which preserves by
. diplomatic fiction the territorial in
,eerity and the nominal sovereignty
of the Sultan.
The treaty defines the frontiers t
the two zones. Spain, because Of the
sacrifces Of France in the Congo to OBJ
cain the withdrawal Of German Opposi-
t,on 10 the protectorate Of Morocco
agrees 10 a considerable revision in
favor Of France Of the territory accord
Cd 70 her by the secret treaty of 1904.
She abandons to France nearly two
hundred thousand square kilometres in
the Ifni region, south Of Agadlr. The
town of Tangier and the zone Of some
efteen TO eighteen kilometres around
q will be international territory, ac-
cording TO the desire expressed by
Great Britain.
with respect to the administrative
measures, the treaty provides that the
Sultan shall be represented in the
Spanish zone by Khalif. This official
shall be accorded all honors due to the
Sultan himself, and reside at Tetuan,
the holy city Of Morocco, which will be
the Sapnish capital He shall be
chosen by Spain from list Of candl-
dates drawn up by the Sultan.
A Spanish resident general, endowed
with the same plenary powers as the
French High Commissioner at Fee, will
receive the cooperation Of the Khalif
in applying the civil and political
measures decreed by the Sultan and
his advisers.
The French government has agreed
10 recognize the rights Of the Spanish
Franciscans, whose privileges in Mo-
rocco are confirmed by several treaties
between Spain and Morocco. Spain on
her part engages to request the ecclesi-
astical authorities to send French
Franciscans into the French zone.
In regard 10 the customs, each coun-
try is to collect the dues in its own
zone, paying over to the Morocco State
Bank the sums necessary for the pay
ment of interest on the Moorish loans,
according TO the guarantee given to
the bank by the Moorish government.
Another article provides that the
construction Of the Fez-Tangier RAIL
road shall be carried out by a Franco
Spanish company, which later will have
charge Of the service. The constTuc-
ton Of this road is one of the conditions
Of the Franco German agreement Of
November 4, 1911.
OF the capital Of the Spanish
company, France will supply So per
cent, Spain Sc per cent, and foreign
capitalists s per cent.
The treaty, in addition, provides for
close cooperation Of the armed forces
Of France and Spain in preserving
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
10 HURT IN CUBAN RIOTS
Significance of Pre- Election
Disturbances Exaggerated.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

[From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct. 8.--Nineteen persons
were wounded, some Of them fatally In
the prediction riots in Havana, accord
ing 10 reports to the Department of State,
hut the officials here do not believe that
the situation is serious enough to warrant
dispatching marines to the republic. The
messages from the American legation do
not express alarm, and the opinion Of
State Department officials Is that the sig
nidcance of the disturbances are exag-
gerd ted.
ever. to act promptly should conditions
become worse. IL is expected that thers
will be numerous minor clashes between
the poIitical factions before Friday, the
date of the election, but they VIII De
Of a local nature. in the opinion OF State
Department officials.
senior Rivero. the Cuban minister, dis
credits the report that President Gomez
is planning to resign. He declares that
President Gomez, will remain absolutely
neutral and will stick to his post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
CRISP SAYS NO TO CHINA
British Banker Can Lend No
More for the Present.

Chicago, oct. 26.-"The Chicago Daiiy
News" to-day received the following spe-
cial cable dispatch from it's correspondent
at Picking, China:
THE government cabled to the Chinese
Minister in London, inStructing him 10
ask the Crisp Syndicate to issue another
loan of $25,oOOOOO. This the syndicate re
fused owing to the uncertainty in the
London money market caused by the
Balkan war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
cARUso's COUSIN A BRIDE.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Passaic. n. j., oct 26.-Mlss Mary Ca
russo, Of No IS Keene street, Paterson,
first cousin Of Enrico Caruso, the tenor,
was married this afternoon to Francesca
ssrcinito. Of No. 10 Monroe street a
prosperous fruit dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
"McCREERY SILKS" In Both Stores.
Famous Over Half a Century.
23d Street

Complete assortments in latest weaves of Plain and
Novelty Silks, Velvets Pushes Veveeens and Corduroys
The following Silks in wide range of coors, also
White Cream or Black
Double Width Satin Charmeuse. value 200, LIS yd
Crepe Meteor, double width ..... rs, 165
Double Width Crepe Charmeuse, pebble back, 1.S5
value 800
Ten Thousand Yards of Brocaded Crepe de Chine in
the colors including Taupe Navy Blue and White
Black.
Single width ......... value $50 ...... CSC yd
Thirty Thousand Yards of Imported Black Dress Velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
FURNITURE. In Both Store
34th Street

Medium and High Grade Chamber and Dining Room Suites
White Enamel Chamber Suitesf Bureau Chfonier and
Toilet Table, all with plate glass mirrors.
regularly $3.50 and 90O $500 and 75Oo
Mahogany Chamber Sutes-Bureau, Chfonier and
Toilet Table all finely finished and with plate glass mirrors
formerly 1850 and 24800, $500 and 1880
Sheraton Dining Room Suites in richly figured
Mahogany, with wide band satinwood lnlay-Sde5oard,
China Closet Service and Extension Tables 255O0
regularly 28lO0
Jacobean Oak Dining Room Suites with rich moulding
and carvngs-Sdeboar China Closet Service and Exten
sion Tables regularly $1,000, 275OO
Chinese Chippendae Dining Room Suites in rich
Mahogany-Sdeboard China Closet, Service and kxten-
sion Tables. regularly $780, $500
Sheraton Dining Room Suites in richly figured Cuban
Mahogany with fine inlay-Sideboard China Closet,
Service and Extension Tables. regularly 380OO 345OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
FINE FURS. In Both Stores.

Complete stock of Fur Coats, Mufs and Neckpieces
in the latest models Furs include Mole, Hudson Seal
Caracul, Ermine Broadtail Mink, Black Lynx and many
new combinations of furs
Fisher Se-largc muff and scarf to match 295.OO
Ermine and Mole Se-new model $1,000
Mole Coats with Ermine collar and cuffs. Full length
445.OO
Hudson Seal Coats with Skunk or Mole collar and
cuffs. 265.OO
French Seal Coats with Raccoon collar and cuffs
81 in long. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
DRESS GOODS & Innings. In Both Stores.

$500 yards OF Plain and Novelty Dress Goods, incud-
ing two-toned Whipcord, Diagonal Serge, Homespun,
Shepherd Check Fabrics, Zibene and Broadcoth 50 to
q in. wide. value $50 to $50, las yd
$500 yards OF Imported Black Observation-Disclosures
finish sponged and shrlnk. 50 in wide.
value $50 1.65 yd
Linings,-300O yards Of yard-wde Tailors and Fur
riers Satin in large of new shades also White
Cream Black value 100, Csc yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
BRASS BEDS, SPRINGS & MATTRESSES.

IN Both
$50 Fine Brass Beds-Co1onial model with Pinch
tubing 1-inch lateral filler rods bright satin finish,
guaranteed English lacquer All sizes. value 2OOO, l45O
Deeply Upholstered Springs in plain or fancy ticking,
regularly 1900 1850
50 pound Full Imperial Edge Hair Mattresses in plain
or fancy ticking. regularly 5oOO Z!oo
Bungalow size Brass Bedsteads, guaranteed English
lacquer. regularly loOo lZOO
Mattresses made Of Pure Horsehair, in plain or fancy
ticking regularly l9OO l5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.

Rich Colored Silky Afghan Rugs extra quality
average size from 9 it. to Sx 10 #. $500 to $500
formerly $500 to 1850
Turkish Rugs in light and dark colors. Sizes about
9x12 IT, to 10x IA #. 5000 to 1900
formerly S5OOto 1880
Extra Quality Persian Rugs-sizes average from X 8
#. to 4S X II it. formerly $500 to lOOOO, 5000
1000 Antique Mosul Rugs, extra large size and good
quality 1850 1900 and 1900
formerly 5000, $500 and 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
PORTIERES & LACE CURTAINS.

Figured Silk Velour Poreres reg 265O, 1850 pair
Reversible Velvet Portieres. H.5O, 1875 pair
Silk Skin Tapestry Portieres.. 1900, s.75 pair
Moquette Couch Covers....... 975. 72s each
Tapestry ............' ESQ, $50
regularly $50 and AIS
Arabian Lace Curtains. -. 1880 1850, $3.50 pair
formerly 1000, $500, $500
French Lace Curtains :. AIS, 675 and 1880 pair
formerly 700 $50 and 1850
Arab Lace Panels ....-...............9.75 to 1915
formerly 1850 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
HOUSEHOLD & DECORATIVE LINENS.

In
Madeira Hand embroidered Linen Scarfs and
Luncheon Sets
Scarfs .......................3.25, 3.75 and AIS
Set consisting of Is pieces. AIS SIS
Irish Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched and hand
embroidered. lSo pair
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels. ..........2.75 doz.
Satin Damask Table Cloths. 1885, IT'S, 375, AIS
Napkins to match. 2.75, 325, 400 doz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
New ScartS

Beautiful gold beaded
Chiffon Scarfs, in all
colors and black. In
dainty holiday boxes,
$1.00 values, only . e9c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Ribbons

Full 6-inch widths. IN
fine Pure Silk Ribbons
of heavy, rich quality
Moires, Taffetas and
Fancy Ribbons. Regu-
lar price Csc yard, at 1ee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Demonstration

Our demonstration of 'Try-New-Life," on the
Fifth Floor, is attracting scores of people inter
ested in the scientific eradication of diseases with
out the use of medicine. You are invited to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Six93 Sheets

We shall offer our SlX90
Seamless Sheets. which
would be priced regularly
at Use If We had bought
them at the advanced cost.
Special, each .... O.. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Outing Gowns
for Children

Include all sizes, from
2 to IA years, pretty
pinks and blues, dalnti-
ly trimmed and very
choice values, at only
soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Bed Spreads

Scalloped. fringed or hem
med, full double bed size
Spreads, in a lara' choice
Of patterns. TIE p .. quail
tiles Atlanta women have
ever seen at the special
price OF e. =. . . $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
New RuffS

Beaded. also plain net
double-ruffs, in all fash
ionable dark colors
w h tie and black,
with satin ribbon bows.
Priced at. =. =. ..St.00
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Zoe GaIatea l5C

New line Of Galatea for
boys and girls suits and
dresses; excellent 1Sc and
zoe values, at =. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Teddy Bears"
for Women

These popular and pref
ty combination gar
ments Of the finest
nainsook will save the
girl who Is In the habit
of doing her own sew
ing many q stitch. Big
stock just in-and the
prices are rena rkab bly,
reasonable, qualities
considered, CSC to $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
KimOnO Outings

The prettiest patterns and
colors IN the city. You'd
think they were all just out
of the flowery kingdom, if
Outings were made in ia
pan. Special values at,
yard 80. e. ..15e and IL Ire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Outing towns
for Women

Just received, another
big reinforcement of
Outing Gowns for which
the trade has been wait
ing patiently, knowing
that we have the best
values, the warmest.
fieeciest and neatest
garments to offer at Soc
10 - =. .s 80 - $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20
Il l-2C Outings IOC

We will place on sale a
large selection OF fine
Fleecy Outings and Flan-
nelettes, in stripes. checks
and pla!ds; regular - 1-2c
values e. .. -. loe
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08
Halloween Party at Home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. DAVIS.

One of the most attractive HalloW
cen parties ever given in Welsh was
that at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Davis on last Thursday evening.
In the parlor and dining room Jack.
O.Lanterns and decorations of corn and
autumn leaves created a fitting atmos.
phere for the numerous amusing con
tests and the sooth saying of CasSandra
At late hour most delightful re-
freShmentS we're served.
The guests we're Misses Alice Roberts
Nita ArceneauX, Amy Radeka, Lizzie
Cooper, Elsie Reeve, Alice Miller, Eva
Furguson, Dora Monks, Euphie Nicely
Marie and Bessie Davis, Lois Godfrey,
Marie and Bessie Davis, Helen Funk
Corinne Bradbury, Thurman and Nc
Donald; Messrs. George Roberts, Roy
Bowers, J. Bowers, Trueman Fear
Will Monks, Ralph Reeve, ALT Reeve
John Barnett and Claud Jackson,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08
TOdd.McCoIIister.

At the home of Rev. and Mrs, R. j.
Brown, 526 Flowers ST., Beaumont,
Texas, at o'clock Tuesday evening,
occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha
McCollister and Mr., Tom E. Todd, Rev.
R. j. Brown officiating, using a beauti.
full ring ceremony.
The parlor was decorated in pink and
white roses, beautiful for the occasion
The bride and groom entered the parlo
through a side door while Miss Ada
Granger played a wedding march,
After the ceremony music and con.
gratulationS the newly welded pair
lea the way to the dining room where
the color scheme of pink and white was
carried out. Pink and white Streamers
were hung from the electrolier to the
four corners OF the table; which was
laden with delicasies and over which
Miss Viola McCollister and Mrs. Brown
in lovely pink and white gowns, pre-.
sided. The bride cake was cut, each
one being careful to net break heart.
The cake was decorated with tiny white
hearts. Mr.. Dan Sims cut the ring,
Miss Ada Granger the button, and
the bridegroom the dime.
Those present besides the bride and
groom were Rev. and Mrs. Brown and
children, Misses Ella Y. Haynes, Lucille
Smith, Julia Sims, Mrs. viii Harring.
ton, Misses Granger, Dr.. and Mrs.
Tatum, Mr.. McCollister, the brides
father, Mr.. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Barrow.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08
TIVE ROSARY At TIE
AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY.
One of the Best Ct Edward {. Roses
Popular Plays, Vibrating With
Heart interests From Begin
ming to End.

Rowland and Clifrord's play, THE
Rosary" is repeating this season with
remarkable success. This play, as every
body remembers, Was the hit Of last
season, when it broke many house re.
cords The play was written by Edward
E. Rose, author of The Prisoner of
Zenda, "and many other successes, and
has become as much Of a faVOrite with
theatre goerS throughout the country
as any OF Mr.. Roses former dramas.
The play from the start tells how Bruce
Milton has amaSSed a fortune which he
!aVlSheS upon his wife, Vera. Their
home is happy one until there creeps
into It a note of menace. No one hears
OF II at first except Father Kelley,
priest, the former tutor of Bruce.
Quietly he goes to work to find the
person who is causing the adverse in.
tluenCe in the household Almost on the
verge OF discovering the cause, calami-
ty deScendS upon the Wilton house.
Bruce'S fortune is swept away, and in
such way that he believes his wife
the cause OF his ruin. Husband and
wife are separated, the home is de.
stroyed and yet the cause of all the
disaster is unknown. Father Kelly, how
ever, with reSolute zeal, perServeres in
his work to fathom the mystery and
finally succeeds in his undertaking. He
finds the one who has caused all the
misery, and eventually, restores the
home. The scenic environments of the
play are extremely attractive, and
place much credit on Rowland and
Clifford'S efforts. The play will be seen
at the Welsh Auditorium on November
18th, 1912 with the cast consisting of
as Father Kelly, Wanda Brinkley,
Helen Rosa, Bethel Barth. Harry O'Lyn
and Claude Boone. Tickets on sale at
Cooper Drug Store. Prices soc, 75c and
$l,00. Children under IL years, SOC.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08
NOMINATION BY PETITION
SUSTAINED BY The COURT.
Judge 0Verton Decides That Petition
IS Proper Way to Get Names on
Ticket in Jefferson Davis
Parish.

The following decision rendered by
Judge OVerton Monday, and reported
by the Lake Charles American PeeSs is
OF especial interest to a large portion
OF the population OF Jefferson Davis
perish, especially to such as are making
the race for the various offices to be
lilied by special election December 18th.
"Judge.OvertOn made a ruling this
afternoon that will relieve the feelings
OF many would be nominees for Office
IN Jefferson Davis parish, the section
OF old Calcasieu where 50 many strange
questions arise
Joseph Fusilier filed a mandamus
suit against Clerk of Court A. S. Gossett
asking that the official as exotiice
registrar of voters. be obliged to cert.
fy to his FuSelier'S )nomination for the
office OF sheriff and eX.0tilce tax collect.
or OF Jefferson Davis parish.
In his petition, presented through his
attorney, Percy c. Smith, Mr.. Fuseler
said that he was nominated in accord.
ance with act No. 152 OF 189S...the gen.
eral election law Of Observation-Disclosures
a petition containing the required mum.
Der of electors of the parish.
Mr.. GoSsett in his answer said that
he refused to make the certification
fearing that he had no authority to do
SO; that the nomination should have
been made by a primary election.
The suit was friendly one...One filed
more for the purpose of establishing
the matter, receiving a court ruling
than anything else, as there was doubt
on both sides as to the proper course to
be pursued.
Attorney W. B. Williamson, counsel
for another party who was preparing to
file d similar suit acted with Mr.
Smith in the presentation Of the suit
here mentioned, both attorneys pre-.
senting the matter to the court in ar.
gument. They quoted the gene raj
election law referred to, the primary
law of 1888, and the act creating Jeffer.
son Davis parish
Taking the three acts into conSidera.
ton in passing judgement, Judge Over
ton ruled substantially as follows:
The primary law made it plain that a
man desiring nomination could receive
his nomination other than by primary
through petition, but with names only
of electors who had not aided by their
votes in the party nominated by prIm-
ary In other words, an independent
candidate coming out for nomination
could not receive it at the hands Of
people who had cast their vote for the
nomination of party candidate.
The parish executive committee of
Jefferson Davis parish decided that in
view of the short time left before their
general election, no primary should be
held. The act creating Jefferson Davis
set the third Tuesday in December as
the date for the general election Judge
Overton in line with the contention Of
the attorneys for plaintiff, held that the
nomination in the case OF officers OF
jefferson Davis should be considered
as special, and not as coming under the
LolsiSna primary law: that nomination
by petition was the proper course. This
ruling will set at rest the disturbed
thoughts of the Jefferson Davis Official
aspirants.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08

sand precincts embracing over 1S5,N0G
votes giving each of the three leadlne
presidential candidates an equal vote.
The New York State assembly
seems to be overwhelmingly demo,
cratic. In Illinois indications ar
that Judge Dunno, the democratic can
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08

\ lM-With the election Of
wilson to the presidency
as R. Marshall to the vice
assured by the returns
Y morning, reports indicate
oral vote of the democratic
would pass the 800 mark.
N senate and the house Of
lives will be democratic. 1t
% that the senate will have
ATTIC majority.
lse Of representatives will
% democratic by a good ma
WI De a new democratic sem
Mlofado, O new democratic
sVa Delaware to succeed the
another from Massa-
succeed Murray Crane, an
Montana and one from
I'm 4
'ill Do a majority of demo-
aDers Of congress from
Maryland, Ohio, In
soari, Michigan, Wisconsin
aains give Governor Wilson
alor Marshall the solid
~ tne States of Conneeti-
aae Kentucky, Maine,
massachusetts,, New York,
lhla, Indiana and Missouri.
New Jersey and New Mex,
,aaea to those that seemed
ae democratic candidates,
ihg returns from San
aaa Los Angeles made it
california will join the
shall column.
sand also became a doubt
g the returns and, based
votes reported. it seemed
"'nrohahle that its five
would go to Wilson. The
give an apparent vic
ID New Hampshire and
.ea TAFT pluralities
n" huadred votes
I'D ''}.hiy to be
the
The
.ngly