Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

ing tooth and nail up in Maine to pre- vent the very thing for which he was said to languish, i. e.. retirement from the house of representatives. The la Dor unions have him on their "5lack Est" and are said to have injected a geod deal of ginger into the contest.
 Even with election day yet far re moved. the situation became so alarm ing that Mr. Littlefield set up a Mace donian cry for help, more particularly the help of Speaker Joseph Cannon, who also is under the ban of labor. Mir. Cannon heard the cry and re- sionded with a note of sympathy. He will do all he can to save the scalp of Littleheld. {
 This is about the first returns we have had from the campaign organized labor announced 1t was going 70 wage against those members Of congress whose records and promises did not square themselves with the demands of the American Federation of Labor. Credit has been claimed for the fail ure of a couple of minor men to SC cure renominations. but in all these cases faetional fights cut more figure tran tne iaOor unons-
 The case of Mir. Littlefield in Maine and the contests at other points where the unions have set to defeat promin- ent men will be watched with interest by politicians of all parties. If the unions make good by refeating any considerable number of the men they have marked for slaughter. there will be a new force in American politics and one that must be reckoned with under all circumstances. IL may come to pass that no man will dare become a candidate for office in this land nf | liberty unless he bears the O. k. mark of some walking delegate.
 Map of New State.
 A map of the new state of Oklahoma has just been completed by the draughting division of the general land office. It is now being Autographed and will be ready for distribution about September l. at least the contract calls for 5000 copies by that time.
 When it began to be apparent al the capitol. more than a month ago that the statehood bill would pass Frank Bond. chief of the draugnIins division of the land office, put some of his twenty clerks to work on wnat he thought would be the first officia map of the new state. The last edi ton of a map of Oklahoma had beer made in 1898, and of Indian Territory in 1899. Both editions had been ex harsted for some time. and there hat been repeated calls for another edi ton, but MT. Bond waited for the state hood bill. and when it was passed wa! prepared to rush a splendid draught 'o a combination of the two territories tt the printer.
 The new map will be one of tn, finest photo-lithograph maps eve turned out of the land office. Tn
 mountains will be marked in brown the water lining in blue. the Indial reservations, of which there are but few small ones, in yellow, and tn
 game reserves in purple. The distric ; boundaries will be purple, and tn
 state. county, and military reservation
 boundaries in red. The distance seal
 will be twelve miles to the inch. an : the size of the entire map will De by 2 12 feet.
 There has already been big deman a. the Interior Department for th maps. The work of putting the re1
 state on the big map of the Unite
 States, which is published by ihe Ger eral Land Office is more complicated
 On this map, which is generally see ill government offices throughout th country there is a big yellow spo which denotes the Indian Territory . It stands out from the white groun of Oklahoma beside it. Because c the allotment of Indian lands in II i dian Territory the yellow spot wi | --ezr,sEzzz Fsyxxsszs1z,r-sy<