davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
Prominent Attorney and Po
litioal Leader Declares That
His Reasons for Joining Re
pubhcans Will Be Published
FIRST HOWEVER HE
WILL MAIL DOCUMENT
w. c. Mcdonald, Chairman Of
Democratic State Committee
Will Receive Communioa-
tion Tomorrow Giving Facts
Especial IeleEram ro E,rniuE u-rnld,

'NpTFinl ielegram to tsNentng Herald
Lac Vega. N. VI Nug 80 10 is
uu" tIW ! have quit the Democratic
party aud that win affiliate with the
Republican party Tlls Was the
statement mad, today 10y -. \. Lar
r1z"l". prominent attorney, ior
,'Hrs e loader in the Democratic
party ana several times a candidate
On the Democratic ticket Tor delegate
lu congress
Continuing Mr Larr1zolo said
q viii not make public my reasons
iur taking this step until after I have
laid them bofpt, the Democratic
state committee win mail letter
O." " e. Mcdonald. chairman of the
c"mmitt"c nrst ana when ho has ry-
c'itrd my statement will Civ" ID Io
tnr public ana not ocfor". u is like
~ that viii make the statement
- would prefer that nothing pr
" lwould prefer that nothing be-
published concerning tho matter uu-
I'll ! maze public nv statement. which
shall do IN both English and SPAN
ish, hut II anything is said there is
nothing I can give out az this time
hoNond The statement that | am leay.
ing the Democratic camp and viii nf-
hliate with the Republican party
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
TRACHOMA SPREADS
AMONG INDIANS
It is So Prevalent That O
Conference is Held BY Off
cials of Department in San
Ia Fe to Discuss Checking it
Especial Telegram 10 E,enlng Herald

Especial Telegram &" Evening herhidD
Santa Fc. ~ M Aug 2o.--A Two
days convention met today at the
United states indian Industrial school
in this city to discuss the alarming
spread iu IN, southwest both among
Indians and Spuish-Amor,cans of
trachuma. am lusidious eye disease.
who's, characteristic symptom Ion tho
latcr stages is granulutcd ana swollen
oycuds aud often leads To- blindness
iu the cuurS, OF wears.
pr Joseph g. Murphy ot b,uycr.
In charge of medical supervision ot
the Indian service, addressed the con-
Nontiou Inspector ". l.. D"rr Of
Washington - g.. presided. All tho
physicians of the Indian pu"bios res-
,rvattous and schuuls. A. well a. su-
poriut,ndcnts and supervisors ot Ncw
MeNtcu und number of Washington
officials are ru attendance Fear is
expressed that eventually al the pu-
rhln Indians viii au blind from the
disease and that 10 Will spread 60 all
white people, many ca~rs having been
lately diagnosed oli over tho United
States
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
REVIEW TROOPS
When He Visits Cheyenne He
May Also Be Treated to
Some Wild West Stunts if
He Can Arrange to Stay.
IN, E,eninE Herald 4. y. Leased wp.,

INV tsNfhlb& hefnld ~ " ieHhed NVel
Cheyenne NNu. Aug. go When
prcsid 'nt TAFT visits cheyenne Oc-
,ohct 4, De-. .Wiu review the whole mum
b,r or soldiers stationed at Fort Rus
rell, who viii march before rcview-
iuP stand occupied hv the presidential
party THIS Was determined last
night. Wbcu senator Warren. SUI
prom" Justice Van Dyyautcr and the
directors OF the industrial club met
mi formulated program for sub
mission and approval of the p'osi-
dent The president viii also deliver
uu address boz th, opera h"us" here.
aud may hc treated Go t Wild west
show on th" order of th, frontier
celebration. The Wttcr event depends
upou tho 1mount of time no viii hc
thlc to remain iu tho r.ty Ho has
mnny times expressed desire To Wit
ness IN, frontier celebration no Choy-
onnc, and this viii be- most opun"-
tune time ta give him touch of tnr
ira, styl" OF ON western 9ltihsm"n ln
early dav.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
STOLEN AEROCRAM
IS NO OFFENSE
Los Angeles Publisher is Dis
charged BY Court it Being
Held That Law Applied to
Only Telegraph Employees.
uy Ey.n,aE Herald a. y. Leased Wire,

ivy LNfuAuA uefulu ~ " Afeabeu NNFgG
Los Angeles, Aug 30,--rhc domur-
rcr intcrposed hy Edwin r. Earl. pub
lishcr OF the Express and the Tribune,
Ia the Indictment charging him with
having published the contents of an
intercepted aorogram was sustained
today by Judge Walter Bordwoll of
the superior court. District Attorney
Frederlcks announced ne would ap-
peal from the ruling.
Judge Bordwoll held that the law
of 1879. 10 safeguard the contents OF
Geographic messages, upon which the
Indictment was based applied only
To Officers ana employees uf telegraph
rompnnies ana that therefore Mir
Earl committed no offense when ~
published an aerogr0m taken out of
the air by three amateur wireless op-
orators
This ends the ease unless the dis
trict court 0f appeals rcversos Judge
Bordwell's ruling.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
SHOP MEN INSIST
THEIR DEMANDS
Be GRANTED
Conference at San Francisco
Will Be Started Late Today
and An Outcome Hinges
Question of Strike.
IN, Ey.aIss meraIa :. y. Lss..a wIrsI

my EveaiuH Herald \. y. Leased Wtrsg
San Francisco, Aug 30 Tho heads
Df the uVp international unions rep
reseuiing the tiye crafts engaged IN
car shop work are expected 10 arrive
here late TO-DAY when a conference i'm.
mediatoly viii be arranged with Vice
Presidonl Julius Kmttschnitt In re.
gard TO the demands FOR recognition.
reduced hours and increased pay made
by the federation Of snop employees
of the Hartman lines
Prcsidsnt keguin of the federation
SAYS the moa win insist upon the
granting of their demands II IA
given out from tho southern Pacific
heudquartcr, here thai the reply 'o
The fedotations demands made Mon.
lay by NJ krnuschnit' will Doe made
hnal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
rvIn, STUDENT Musr SWIM.
Princeton Make New I'hNSicnl Gut
turr Requirements tor Itr~hmcn.

Princeton y j Aug io.A nov
oystcn of phy ysical culture go he intro
ducrd nt Princeton this IAN VIII rc.
uuirc cvorv student in the uuiNorsit'
20 puss NUrious physical requirements.
including ability 90 swim and give
'iiru aid" Inv drowning. or Dee drop.
ped from the roster Tho tests, Wh''n
Viil Ne Just us rigorous as tnoFc r"-
quirod az Annapolis and West Point
nr, the recommendation ot th" n'N
npad of tho physical department nr
j, scph " RayCrort formerly ui 'h"
University ot chicago Tho pru.t 'lr
on which he is proceeding b. thlt 20
% student who is dctrctiy, physically
mny suffer from tho strain or mental
effort
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
HONOR EDITOR
Will Reid of Rawlin's Journal
is Chosen AS Head of Order
for Wyoming; Mrs. Jessen
Chief of PythiaH Sisters.
my Evening Herald a. y. L-.s.d wire,

wy ENentng uerald n " Leased WITel
Cheyenne, WNo. Aug. @O.- Editor
win Reid ut the RaWlins journal was
elected today as grand chancellor uf
Tho *. of T. lodge for Wyoming a.
the meeting OF the grand lodge IN this
city Mrs. Marie lessen of Chpycnn"
was elected a. grand chief of tho
pythian sisters for Wyoming, the
grand lodge of this order also being
In session here Both lodges viii meet
next year az Moorccroft Wyo. The
meeting of the grand temple Nill h"
completed tonight hy q grand ball
and BANQUET
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
fT WNS TIRST TRIP
ron BRAVE SOY

lnl'au'luhtt, Aug au Jack
Sh,os.E tho lG-yoJr.pId boy whose
hcrotsm in sticking to his wireless
Telegraph apparatus saved the lives ot
IN" passengers ana crew pt the steam
or Lexington, is Philadelphia ltd.
This was his first trip ou thy LcNins
ton though uc had mad, JOURNEYS ON
other Nos-cls equipped With wireless.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
nRNNE NoITu sNNEs
LIVES OF \ IVIM

To tho courage of Wireless Op,r.
atur Sh,psirN. % it-Noar-old Tad, tho
liner L.Ninptun's l2 passengers and
crew of ~ suy they ow, their lives
storm rIcked Tor % hours. nor nose
driven doou in tho uuiekunds oft
Huntington island with sois dashing
over her. the Lexington threatened to
break up and fling hcr human cargo
Co death IN the scothiug waters Il is
said the Lexington VIII nc q total loss
8lu Shocsi,y. tho wireless operator
did not despair PoisistcntlN ne
uckod ont his call for hcir ana Kept
the tcrror-stuckcn passengers from
abandoning hope. Finnllt terrific
wave swept The ship and wrecked the
wireless station ON board.
For moment IL seemed that hope
was dashed. but Shccsi,l climbed into
th" rigsing ana HASTILY UNed up a
station. IN imminent danger nl his
lifc from tho high wind which t,Vclt-
cuod tU tear him from his scat and
blinded hy mo spray ~hrDslcy sent
out his ploJ for ald suddenly through
tine storm h, uas answered hN thc
revenue DUl,r lumUpraN. which hau
heard hls yuu and came ou the way
90 slv, the lives of the Lexington s
crew and passengers
tn, D. passenger. q steward and
three uegru employees ON th, Lrxiug-
ton we're brought here ,trly TODAY by
the NamaDr1V. whjDh lcfi tine captain
ana Dr0u "f la mon uu board.
Two urom>u wor, reported to have
been burned 90 death and third tor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
seoALlA FORCE GETS

Scdalia, Mo, Aug 10 beginning to.
lay zoo shopmen, employed by the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad
N This city, viii work nine hours in
stead OF ten day. according TO an.
nounccment made NJ the railway Of
fees here today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
RENENIE CUTTERS
SEARCH ron WRECK :

WN9NN0TUn- NUE "0- ITVIWL
squadron pt five rryonuc cutters o.
today searching the Atnut, coast
from H,y Wcst to Sew York tor ships
which may hDvo been r3uuhi iu the
hurrinlu" uu Monday Commuudunl
Bcrtholt said he was convinced thor,
were small sailing ships helpless az
sea and unJbl" to communicate their
distress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
Sixteen Year Old Lad Faces
Death at Sea in Order to
Summon Aid First Time He
Was Ever OH a Voyage.
WRECKAGE LEFT BY
STORM Is CLEARED
Conditions in Charleston Re.
sumo Normal and Telephone
and Telegraph Lines Have
Been Put in Working Order
,By E,enInE Herald A. =. Leased wirsl

Charleston. 5 e.. AUG 800 with
street car. running rlpDtr. power
available Tor commercial puiposns
ana trlophuu, soryic, resumed. con-
ditious loo Charleston are U-, p,yum-
ing normal Thodsand~ ut men 1ro
clearing away the debris lru 10, th,
hurricane ui sunday night
The damage done hcr" will total
morr than O. million dollars Fifteen
persons irc known To- h1N, pcrishcd
ANA lt is feared that reports from OK
posed islands viii swell th, death ust
ana the property loss
At a., navy NJrd the damJg, is rc.
ported Iu ,Nr,.~ uI &-u.uuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
COLORADO PIONEER ~ DEAD
tny EseaiaE Herald A, v. Leased WiveI

oor' aged ~ and a pioneer of Greeley,
Colo. dropped dead In downtown OF
hce building yesterday afternoon.
ApopleXy was the cause OF death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
FORT u, \. RUSSELL VIII.
NOT bE ABANDONED
Try Evening Herald A. o.. Leased Wlrel

q Cheyenne, WNou Aug. 10 y
B The report sent broadcast over Z
the country that the troops are
B To be Withdrawn from Fort u Z
, \, Russell. on account OF scar
B city of water to supply them. n
without foundation Mayor RrcS- Z
nahan and the Cheyenne city en-
, gineers announce today that
B there IL enough good water in the
D storage reservoir 10 supply the I
, army post ahundantN FOR many I
D months 10 come .f not an addi-
D tional drop h accumulated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
FOLEY WIIJ. FIGHT KELLY.
nv ENenlng Herald A. n. I.naarh Mlrel

81 T.OnIN, Nug. dn.'-JimmN FOI'N
of Kansas City was today substituted
for paokey Mcfarland by the Mozart
club as the opponent or Loo Kelly IN
the Labor day fight here,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
MEAICNN PEOPLE
NtE STRIVING
tns Evening Herald 4. y. Leased NIrel

. uuusius Nrl. Aug ao p.-- .
. ri,re hH,, occurred .u th, Mo. .
. ',2mH district In SoEar3 zoos tho .
y result uf BE- food shortage du, to .
. rrou fulurrs, truurdiu. Go o. T. .
y osgruN,. who arrived fuW o
y MuCtezuWd TODAY l'uIlro OFF y
y crops planted and failure ni .
. many q" plant crops hoylusp they .
. we're onpaHrd Zoo the revolution .
y Mr 'ussruN, ~Ns. uJs caused al- .
. most 81 umn, condition aud .
. great sutfrrIug amops th, pco- .
. pie q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
VETERAN NINE Is
TO BE REOPENED

The Ely ENposItor states that every
thing points TO the fact that the Nevada
Consolidated Copper interests Intend 10
resume operations in the Veteran prop
crty. the mine that has been closed for
tvvo wears or more through labor troubles
II saws that this wOri; will be under the
charge Of Harry Maloy. As far as
known. the etrlke question continues 70
drag on neither side having made any
concessions.
Recent utterances OF Nevada Consoli-
dated officials are interesting In this
4 week ago President ;. w.
Eccles stated III these columns that his
company was receiving more applications
for all kinds Of labor than there was work
for the same. and ne expected the ques-
tiOn Of tho unemployed during the win
ter To be "A hard one to properly solve.
General Manager I.skenan. when askcd
regar riding the resumption OF work in the
Veteran. said In these columns that
there WAS no need 10 operate with
spoon when one could work with steam
shovels. evidently meaning that there
were at that time no plans on for work
ing tho Veteran property.
When iu fun operation. the veteran
mine will give employment TO 200 or 500
men. and the importance from this
standpoint, as well as from tho stand
point OF tho labor troubles OF resumption
OF operations Is apparent, II Is this re-
ported Veteran work without settle
ment of the labor questions that has Gre
atod tho fear al Ely that tho entire camp
might be thrown into labor dispute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
BELIEVE TIME TO
BUY HAS ARRIVED

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their, private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan e Bryan New York.-There was
an accumulation of selling orders over
Sunday greater In volume than has been
tho case since the current decline start
cd, This Is. In so far as their diversity
Is concerned. the whole market with very
few exceptions was under urgent pres
sure during forenoon and II was only in
the last hour that buying OF substan-
tial character took place and temporarl-
" stcmmcd the tide OF liquidating sales.
Although the market at the close dis
PLAYED a steady appearance, still much
confusion was in evidence. but II was
currently reported that adViCes relative
10 the progress of the American 1obac-
CO company dsintegration plan would be
published shortly, which in measure
may tend TO restore confidence. as II has
been generally realized that the difficult
tics attending the formulation OF The same
were such as To cause anxiety among
corporate managers whose position Is
likely 10 become somewhat similar In case
the government persists in It's efforts TO
force dissolution among some OF our large
corporations
The Investment inquiry today was of
greater proportions than has been noted
for quite a period which is regarded as
encouraging. as the apathy OF investors
has been kecnly felt. In view Of the fact
that the floating supply OF stocks has
been so largely increased by the lquida :
ton The standard issues. that Is. those
which have demonstrated their ability 10
earn and pay within say about per cent
OF the current rates are admittedly at
tractive but until the market has been
thoroughly liquidatcd 1t is not probable
that the upturns will be OF great eN-
tent or duration
Paine. Webber & Co. Boston.-We feel
very hullish tonight for turn and ad :
wise tho purchase OF the lndustrials and
railroads and the better class OF coppers
for 8 To 5-point rally from these prices,
The trading In the New York market was
very heavy today and at times stocks
were thrown over regardless of price. The
rally at tho close showed substantial buy
ing power and should be followed within
the next day or two by a good covering
movement Il nothing else. Buy at the
opening tomorrow morning Amalgamated.
Steel, Union Pacific. Atchison, ST. Paul.
Utah Copper, Lake. North Butte and
Copper Range.
Gallagher New York.-In sympathy
with weak inside market the curb was
weak and lower today: GirouH. lnspira :
tion. Nevada Utah and the Tonopahs
freely sold. Feature OF day was sharp
advance in American Tobacco from 3Ss
To I0i, last 800; 52o shares sold. Tin
tics quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
RECEIVER MAY BE
NEXT P|OCHE STEP
Affairs SO Badly Muddled
That Minority May Have
to Act.

The ffty-seven varieties Of lawsuits
and consequent uncertainties attending
the final wind up OF the big PIoche deals
were added TO on Monday by the IN
formation from Phoebe that Vogelstein d
Co. had filed an attachment against the
Amalgamated Pioche properties for the
modest sum OF $4,000. IL would appear
by this time as II anyone and everyone
except the innocent stockholders had
brought suit and filed on about every
thing loose or nailed down, and the mex
act Of the tragedy win be watchea
closely.
1t would appear as IL it is time for
the s,ockhoidcr 10 make his appearance.
and Judging from the quality Of MS
rights in the matter he easily should be
the hero OF the play. mlulsteTlnS
angel In the form of receiver might as
sumo guardianship over innocent
parties that step now being planned by
certain interests. From q shareholder
standpoint the whole mess has reached
the point where thorough inYestlga-
tive. for With suits filed and betnS filed
with attachments. confessions Of judS-
men, and such like OF almost daily occur
renee. II takes more than the opinion
with lheir money involved.
AS far as the wes, can see, trouble be-
gan at Phoebe when the Nogelstein inter
csts secured the control of the directors
Pioche and allied interests. Certainly no
objection To- the mergers themselves can
be found, for everything was done
amlcaby and according 10 the best legal
advice that was procurable. The law
firms Of Dickson, Ellis. Ellis ana
Schuder, and of Booth. Lee. Badger.
Rich and Park. both OF Salt Lake and
Grigss Baldwin and Baldwin OF New
York rounded ont the deals put through
by Ernest r. WoolleY. and II Is under
stood that the directors Nevada Utah
company. made up OF the Nogelstein in
terests. passed resolutions OF regret AT
Mr. WoolleY's retirement as president
OF the company, and commencing him Tor
the part he had played In the deals.
IL is understood also that Mr.. Woolley
had all the financial arrangements made
for CARRYING out the deals until the
crucial moment was reached. and the po-
litical and industrial situations fright
ened off the interests which had been
willing TO finance the propositions. II
was then that the Nogelstcins stepped
In and secured the control of the boards.
Then began the numerous suits and
attachments until no one having A stock
interest knows what TO believe. The
Vogelstein people have failed 10 issue
any statement TO stockholders either re-
assuring or otherwise. and one prominent
shareholder stated yesterday that 1t was
/ up 10 the stockholder himself 10 bring
about some action in the matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
She Had Consumption; Was
Diving; Now Well

Ecknans Alternative Is being useu
with success in tie treatment OF Tuber-
c,iiosis Persons who have taken 1t Inn
proved gained weight. cxhaustlng. Hi2hi
sweats stopped, fever diminished nnd
many recovered II you are inleres,ea io
know more about it. we will put you Ia
touch with some who arc now well, You
can Investigate and judge for yourself.
Read OF Mrs, Gorerts reeoyeT;gE,, I;Ey,,,, md
Gentlemen; Thinking that ,perhans .
short history or the remarkable cure OF
my mothcr-in-law (Mrs. Anna Govert
might benefit some other sufferers
hereby give the following testimonial.
About September TO- 1908. she was taken
sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and con,
,inually grow worse. requiring trained
nurse. Night sweats were so bad that
II was necessary 10 change her clothing
once or twice every night; her cough IN
creased and got 40 bad that enerynooE
expected that she would not live much
longer The trained nurse tMiss Anna
Trinen) informed me that she had Iuher-
culosls and nothing could he done LOT
her In January, when Rev. Wm. bnrs fs
Ind. prepared for her death, he recon- :
mended that | get some Eckmans Al
some relief. ! then requested the attend ),
Ing physician To give his diagnosis and
he informed me that she had Consumr-
tior and was beyond all medical ava.
| When | asked II he thought that " was
useless to try the Alternative, he replied
that No physician could help her any
and ] could suit myself about IT. 80 J
! Immediately had Rev. VIM. Berg 10 send
| for bottle Practically without hope
| for recovery. | insisted that she try tht
| Alternative which she did, AZ the end ol
the first weeks treatment she got so had
| that she refused 10 take any more OF IT,
hut the doctor advised her TO keep on
| taking IL, as II was The only thing thnI
might help her ] am glad to say nov
that she Kept on and soon began 10 i'm
prove Now she works as hard as ever
weighs twenty pounds heavier than sh6
| ever did before she took sick. and is ir
! good health She frankly SAYS she owe'
her life and health To Eckmans Altera
| live We keep it on hand at all times
| and recommend il highly
"(Siened AffidaviJ) JOS. GRlMMER'
| Eckman's Alternative is effective "
Bronchitis Asthma, Hay Fever. Throa
| and Lung Troubles. and In upbuildine thn
system Does not contain pcisons, opi
ates or habit forming drugs. For sale b,
! lSCHRaMM- JOHNSON DRUGS, Tho
| Never -Substiiutors. five good stores anc
other leading druggists Ask for rookie
Of cured cases and write To Eckmal
laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for addi
tional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-26
ALASKA IS
LOWER CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles Engineer Says
We Should Purchase
the Peninsula.

A. F. Judson, a well-known geologist
and mining engineer OF Los Angeles. is
in the city in connection with his mining
interests Mr.. Judson Is extensively IN
tcrestud In the mines OF Lower Caliior-
MIA and as Il result keeps closely In
touch with the Mexican situation. When
seen yesterday by The Tribune, Mr.. Jud-
son advocated the purchase of the pcnln-
II hardly believe the Mexican govern
ment can ever control and bring peace
to that part OF It's extensive domain,
he said, our government should pur-
chase that territory. and II may have
the opportunity TO do so. II is expected
down our way that Mexico may ind IT,
self in need OF more money. and this
to secure some ready funds as we'll as
free Itself from a troublesome COM
munity.
The purchase OF Lower California
would add TO Our own territory a sec
tion immensely rich in minerals. while
from an agricultural standpoint That sec
ton Is unsurpassed. II would be another
Alaska added 10 our domain 80
Mr.. .Iudson believes that Madero Will
be elected to the presidency of Mexico,
and whether or no, peace VIII be estan
lished will depend largely upon his ad
visers. The Diaz following is strong stili.
and this faction can easily he aroused
TO frenzy. Mr.. Judson believes that the
mining Industry stands 10 Improve stead
Ily and that capital Is willing to become
Interested In any legitimate proposition
high on the coast and judging from the
preparations made 10 receive him, he VIII
be elected again by almost unanimous
choice.