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Show Bj f j fT THE MISSOURI SENATORIAL ELECTION. H I nil I The failure to elect a United States Senator in Hht II i 'j ! Missouri is, in a measure, a matter of National Bill If I ' " conoernment. The Mirror of St. Louis is bold Bin B 1 1 '! in its assertions that the opposition to Mr. Neid- B I in If l( ringhaus is railroad opposition and that his defeat B'l HI: ..Si WHMHHHHMMBBH will be an endorsement of the opposition to President Pres-ident Roosevelt's insistance that railroads shall be reduced to the position of common carriers and compelled to do justice to all the people with-out with-out discrimination against any. The Mirror is very bitter against Mr. It. C. Kerens and declares that he belongs to the"old crooked , cabal that has hung on In Washington since the days of Grant, with its Angers in every graft, and its nephitic millions always ari'ayed against honesty, decency and popular interest." We notice that Mr. Neidringhaus has offered to release his friends from the caucus pledge, provided they will agree upon some man except Mr. Kerens. Certainly there ought to be some mau in the great State of Missouri to fill the needed requirements. re-quirements. If there is none then the friends of Mr. Neidringhaus should join with the friends .of Senator Cockrell and re-elect the o!d Democratic stalwart. |