davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18

measure but for once Mr. Taft showed some
backbone and assured the representatives OF
the Grange that the reciprocity measure was
good, and would have his support regardless
OIL political consequences.
After being turned down by the President,
the Grange representatives went before the
Senate finance committee-the burying ground
for reform measures-but even here these
representatives had to answer a few imperti
nent questions.
For instance, they could not explain why
the people of Massachusetts, had changed since
last election, when they elected Democratic
Governor, who favors reel procity; nor could
they explain why the people, if opposed to
reciprocity would re-elect Senator Lodge be-
cause reciprocity was the main plank In Mr..
Lodges platform.
Indeed, these farmers" who were making
an effort to defeat measure that will prove
of great benefit to the farmers had rather
haru row to hoe.
Senator Bailey thinks that the Canadian
Reel procity agreement is a conspiracy to rob
the farmer-'a deliberate and systematic prop
uganda to take the duty off of everything the
farmer sells to the city folks and still leave a
duty on everything that city folks sell to the
farmer"
About every conceivable argument to pre-
Judice section against section, class against
class has been used by the Trust tools against
reciprocity and a reduction of the tariff, but
Mr.. Bailey is the first to make an effort to
array country against town.
Some years ago, Mr. Bailey's effort might
have met with some success, but it won't go at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18

AGO, and with the setting of the political star
went the influence of his "C0non1011er," but
the ''down-and- OUT are the last to realize that
they can't ''come back"
The Farmers Free List bill has passed the
House of Representatives, but, like the Can
adam reciprocity agreement and election or
United States Senators by popular vote, IS
likely to be a long time getting through the
Senate.
The placing on the free list of agricultural
implements, cotton bagging, cotton ties,
leather, boots and shoes, fence wire, meats,
cereals flour, bread, timber, lumber. sewing
machines, etc, doesn't please the Steel Trust,
the Implement Trust, the Beef Trust, the
Leather Trust, and the Lumber Trust.
1t means an end to the hundreds of millions
that these Trusts force the farmers of the
United States to pay to the Trusts, each year,
because of the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
The Trusts will call on their Bailey, their
Penrose, their Lodge, and other faithful ser
wants long and loud before any such leglsla-
ton, giving the farmer chance, IS allowed to
become law.
Some representatives of the Grange seem to
be very much afraid that reciprocity with
Canada will do them great ln]ury-especlally
the Massachusetts, Grange.
This body sent representatives to President
Taft in an effort to check his support of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18

this late date. The farmers now think some
for themselves, and you cannot make them
oppose a good measure simply because the
people of the city favor it. They know what
they want and what they need about as well
as do the politicians of the Bailey stripe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
Our Straw Vote

The votes were counted on Monday morn
ing, May fifteenth. The McLendon ballots
are coming in thick and fast, and by next
Monday the parable Of the hare and the tor
toise may be again found to contain truth.
ONLY. this time, the title is more modern
''roller chair veq,sus Steam roller"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
Jeffersonian Publishing Company

All stock is sold strickly at par, $500 per share
Reservations may be made now, and special terms
of payment by note, or on the instalment plan,
will be arranged application to James Lanler,
Secretary Thomson, Ga.
The following stock subscription were received
up to May 15
Gao w rbra1ka1 sonerton Ga........... $4,000
IT, 40 NTaI1orv TE@vnt CIa.,.,...... 10000
rhlS AnGercon NTiiien f2a................. 1000
Wm n, Lenm3n ana MRS anna Lehman. 1900
II Giondon -Tacranee "a .,.......... 10000
y, w w 800 w ont syGa "a ...... 10000
n " " IIo IEowav AT Wrightsville Ga...... 1000
w ranjni Y aCsranee' Ga .............. 10000
a r?rIGa, NTaxio0 No ......... 1000
~ W. w SIoitb TTiiette Ga........... 1000
4ll9 w an,o+nn TT a Wrens Ca... 1000
ar A.; w nfo e. tga atlanta Ga.,.. 1000
p w IonI1d Union Point Ga .............. $500
II potfarSon En1oe Texas ....,.......... 1000
~ AZ Ar Piob Inotchie a -................ 500
Y, NJ ID Prmca Prince Observation-Disclosures. 500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18

T. S GT1Hs' M RixH; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: 800
Joshua Howard, Augusta, Ga. ................ 500
Oscar W. Bassford, Atlanta, Ga.............. 5000
Geo c. Young Tennille, Ga ......,.......... 5000
R. H. Tootle Rt 1, Manassas, Ga. ........... 5000
Mrs Mary overly, watkinsville Ga.......... 1000
r = palmer H RI lss T. Mitchell $50
Thos W. Wood, McKeesport, Pa. ............ 10000
= 3 Danie Ii LaGran 9 10000
J J Wright Hartford Ala <. $500
Mss R sss Ha ParrsS Gde 5 5eSeS
Tm Lehman Glen len, Cove 2;, n 1899 90
Hos 5 u \ $40 5SS 90
g. Bu nGRso Wh lite ~ 7oOoo
9. P Minis Glarks Hill s. G......... $500
Miss Cordie Daniel LAGRANGE, Ga............ 10000
i " G fys1 R Gil Is gpFStt GA Ala 5 5SS
]. Emory sorrow It. 2S Commerce Ga..:... 5000
W. N Jones, Meoland, Cal. ................. 500
MGS n & Th Rt e 1893
S. B. Freeman Sloan, Ga. .................. 10000
Durham Few, Apalachee, Ga.................. 500
+ TIC C. aenSiee VIA Rica Ga 250 0o
Mary, Judson and Robert Mcconnell Mt. Airy,
MRS M A. Dunn, Fiomaton Aia::::::::::::: 800
Gor Sent s7RR5Gn 1Tit%Ga a Ca 1898 SS
Gatlett coeta, cal: 10o 90 90
F. GSf fPom M SmtnH!le Ark 1888 1888
+ B Mitc6eil Alfalfa N Ala "e..cn 1900
Smith, Attalla. Ala. ,d 1899
W D. Shady Grove Spring Mo.............. 1000
j. w. Morgan Rt. 1, Auburn, Ga.............. 500
Mrs. Jane NARROW, Rt l, Hiram, Ga.......... 1000
Miss Theo Jones' Rt. e Ochlocknee, ...... 1000
Miss Alma Lea Jones' Ri. e Ochocknee, 10 90
G. M Marshall, Rt q Arlington Tenn. 100 90
A. S. Murphy, Rt. l. Surrency, Ga. ........... 1000
S j. Cowan Rt. g. Swainsboro Ga. ......... 500
Luther c. King Rt l. Carlton, Ga............ 1000
D. H. Ross Rt /, Huntingdon, Tenn ........ SO 90
w M Flores Brandon, Texas ............... 500
R. I. Durham Rt. 2 Pennington, Ca ......... SEQ
J. c. Whatley Sr North Augusta S. C........ 5000
J. c. Whatley Jr, North Augusta S. C........ 500
Orion Whatley, North Augusta, S. C.......... 500
Miss Myrtle Whatley, North Augusta S. Co.. 500
+ S Norris Rt 8, Warthen Ga. .............. 1000
A. M Doan, Graford, Texas .................. 1000
r. E. Borden Strasburg, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
J. B. Jackson, Rt. S. Wrightsve, Ga...... 500
j. O. GARRISON, Ludowici Ga. 1000
S. r. Wright, Rt 2, New Brockton, Ala. 500
Jesse NJ Mobley, Rt Z, Carrollton, 1000
T. J. Howard, College Park, ............. 1000
J. W. Bleckwelder r. F. D.. Roopville, Ca. 1000
Mrs s E. Burnett Carrollton Ga............ 500
r. T. Wilson Comanche, Texas ................ 500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18

Minor Leon shran southand Ca 10 1SS 90
M c. Waller Rt l. Culverton, Ga............. 5000
Il a Poeg ch T G Ga $500 zoo
Ms @ sRF SaR!sy p
E. s. Durham, 1t 2, Fqrming ton, Ga; ::..:.... 5oo
Miss Tirgini2 g. DgF5Rt ESr5ax 6 SSS
G. p Merrett Rt. s. shelIman, Ga ........... 1890
Mrs Maud Tiilman. RI g. Monroe, Ga:. $50
Sobsrt II HoHqFd l'5e; ri Iudo%ic s:SS
Mrs W T shelton Rt l. Apalachee, Ga. 5oo
B. F. Smith Central ACADEMY Miss 100 1870
Miss Lucinda Burke, Rocky Ford, Ga. 500
4 VI GGilespe RI l. GAINESVILLE, Ga :.:::: 1890
w. G. Ivie Cornela, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
b. H Collier. Sutherland, Fla................ 10000
Miss Mamie Cox, Mountvilie Ga........:..:. 1880
VIM. Lehman Austrai Ave, Giencove, N. Y 500
Mrs salIe g. Woodsli Narcoossee, 800
VIM verno1 Wooda Fla 500
Miss Thelma Woodall, Narcoossee, Fla. 500
afS BouWare %ar Texss ta 600
Mas Mms Baxe s Ca nO 500
ivan Watson BTnum I Bg SPRINGS 1850
G. Mortimer, Winona, Miss. ...........:. 500
T0hn N NTH Thompson qft9a coIcord a.. C. 1920
Will H Stanford, valdosta, Ga. ............ 5000
3 VIM qaF RI t.. T. W RGMHan Ca Ca 1850
W F. Brown Bowman Ga ............. 1920
Mrs. Jesse M. Maxey Rt /, Maxeys, Ga. -. 500
w. P SEWER Talulah La .................. 500
J. w. Grmmer, Rockland, Ohio. ............ 1900
L. c. Ferguson, Riverside S. c. ............ 1000
N. J. Holbrook, Rt. 2, Ashland Ca ......... 80 90
Miss Leah Kittrell, Dublin Ga ............. 5000
Judge p. w White, Quincy Fla ........... 500
w. S. Burns, Wrightsville, Ga. ............. 5000
P. G. Hobrook Gainesville, Ga. ........... 500
Mrs w. E. Stewart Buckhead Ca .......... 1000
H I. Hilbun, Dublin, Ga. ...r............. $500
B. T. Fuqua, Dublin, Ga. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
S. c. Stoval, r. 5, Villa RIGA, Ga ............ 500
Mrs L. Bassford, CIT 18th ST., Augusta, Ca. 1000
H S. Bacon, Little Rock Ark. 100. 90
VIM. Canady, Swain sboro, Ga. .............. 500
j. M M. Christian, Rt. 2, Swainsboro, Ga. 1000
c. H Kittren, Dublin, Ga. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
A. G. Braswe, Rt. l. Kite, Ga. ............. 80. 90
J: T. Smith, r. 3, Swainsboro, Ga. 500
c. E. Whitaker, Carthage, Texas ........... SO. 90
ThoS. A. Branch, Rt A, Greensboro, Ga 1000
Mrs Martah 0. Hines, Rt. 2, Shiloh, Ca. 1000
Miss Bugenia Hines Rt 2. Shiloh, Ca. 1000
Ga ................ ................ $500
L. M Brand Lawrenceville, Ga. ............. 1000
A L" Thompson, Rt A. Lawrenceville, Ca -. 1899
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
GOVERNOR ELECT
N DONALD IS
VISITOR
He Is Looking Well in Spite of
Strenuous Campaign and
Says That He Will Fill Of
fee to Best of Ability.

w G. Mcdonald. Democratic gov
ernor.eleci. spent today In Albuauer-
que comforting with leading Demo.
Gratis and his many friends here lie
is looking fine despite the strenuous
campaign and he says he never felt
better Ia his life.
Il consider that Il Is too early to
discuss matters connected with my
administration. The canvasslng board
has not yet completed It's work anu
| believe that Il Will be time enough
for me 10 talk when the actual work
OF administration is at hand. When
| am finally In Office. Il viii be M to
me TO act as we'll as talk have only
this to say ut this time and that is
that | will nll the office TO tho best
OF my ability ana that | behave IL
sufficient for those who know me. To
those who do not know me personally
! expect TO demonstrate by my off,
eial acts. that | have al ell times.
the good OF New Mexico and our
people at heart. hope 10 see a
united New Mexico striving for the
best the new state can produce IN all
lines for we have n great state and
a good citizenship, the very best OF
foundations for good tuturo"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
Mr.. TAFT WILL ACT
ON TARIFF REPORT
AND WILL NOT
GO FURTHER
Experts Will Submit Findings
to President About Dec. IL,
and He Will Base Message
on Document.
COTTON FIGURES WILL
BE READY LATER ON

lsy Evseias Heraid 4. y. Leased wtsst
Washington. -. c.. Dec. 1.-The
much.discuEni report of the tarin'
board on tho wool schs dule OF the
Payne tarln and on the wool Industry
VIII be In the hands OF President Taft
not later than December a..
This prediction was made at tho
white house today following a visit of
Chairman Emery and A. II. sanders
of the board. The cotton report will
he sent 20 the white house a few days
later.
Mr., Taft spent nearly an hour with
the two members OF the board and
urged them TO MAX all possible hnsta
In the preparation of Doth reports and
the board win work night and sum
days until lts work on these schedules
and Industries are completed.
Mr.. Taft's two special tariff mes
sages. one on wool and the other on
cotton. Il became known. will be mere
~ formal documents OF transmittal.
Under the act creating the tariff
board u II not expected 10 make rec
concentrations for tariff regulations TO
congress.
Its reports will show the compar-
alive cost of production Of wool and
cotton IN the various states In the
United states and abroad but II will
not contain conclusions NJ 20 any rates
n IL said that In his tariff messages.
the president does not intend 10 go
any farther than the board.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
TONIGHT
TO INVADE EFFETE
EAST TO BOOST
THE WEST
Executives Spent Today in
Cleveland Seeing the Sights
From Automobiles and At
tending a Big Luncheon.
NEVADA DIVORCE Law
rs A POOR JOKE

NV NNeutn0 Uefsfd ~ Y. Leased Wtret
Cleveland. o.. Dec. Tonight the
elght western governors and one lieu
tenant governor. who are touring the
country, booming their states and ad-
vancing the interests of the Panama
exposition To- be- held IN San Fran
cisco In 1916, will invade the east.
After day OF auiomobillng. inter-
ruptcd at noon by luncheon at tho
chamber OF commerce at which there
were SOC other guests. and In the af-
ternoon a reception aboard the gov
ernor's spccla. train, the party VIII
be entertained by former Governor
Mryon T. Herrlck at q banquet at the
Union club tonight and shortly after
viii depart for Buffalo,, where a stop
VIII be made tomorrow. The COVER
nors were surprised here by visit
from Governor Harmon OF Ohio. who
came up from Columbus, he said. 'ero
extend a welcome ~ the visitors"
At the chamber of commerce lunch
con numerous short addresses were
made. Governor Burke, Governor
Norris, Governor Hawiey. uoyeraor
West and Governor Oddie were among
the speakers.
Governor Harmon made few re-
marks.
Governor Oddie OF Nevada. IL quot
ed today In an interview as saying
that the Reno divorce Joke has become
obnoxious and that he viii attempt
during the coming winter to secure
more rIsid divorce law In Nevada.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
TAFT INTERVIEW IN
MAT|N IS DENIED
Presidents Secretary Issues
Statement That Young
FreDchman Was Merely
Casual Caller.

Washington, Dec. i.-Regardlng
the DO Tesaan Interview In the Paris
Mgtln, the following statement was
given out ut the White House by
Secretary HIiies:
IAN alleged Interview IN the Matin
OF Paris purportlng 20 quote the presi-
dent on certain phases of the attitude
of the government Of the United
States toward foreign affairs was
brought TO the attention OF the secre-
tary 10 the president.
'Mr. Hilles explained that much
surprise had been felt az the Waite
House In finding that a gentleman,
the cousin OF the French military a..
tachs, introduced by the French an-
Daesador. should have thought, with.
out any authorization, 10 circulate nk
an interview hin recollection OF cas-
nai REMARKS made by tho president
In the course OF hurried c0nyersn'
tlons. The gentleman IN question
WAS One OF q large number received
during busy mornine and no inter-
view whatever Was authorized"
Francois de Tessan n 4 cousin o1
Count de Chamlrun, military attache
Of ihe French embassy and was intro
duced to the president several days
ago hy Ambassador juEserand. Mr.
Tnlt talked with the young French
|man al some lenN'h'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
STANDARD OIL IS
SEPARATED into
THIRTY THREE
CONCERNS
Dissolution of Giant 0ctupus
is Made Today in Conform
ity With Ruling Under
Sherman Act.
STOCK CERTIFICATES
MAILED TO HOLDERS

tny EvenisE uesaia a. r. i.saaea wirs)
New York, \. Y, Dec, THE thir'
ty-three subsidiary companies into
which the Standard OH company al.
vided after the supreme court dc.
creed to dissolution, began their sep.
aratc. individual existence today.
Some 100000 new stock certificates
containing propor,lonate shares In
these companies were mailed to the
5000 odd stockholders OF the old
tandard OIL company OF New Jersey
No provision has been made for
the elimination OF the fractional
shares now distributed. The usual
Wall street practice OF having frac.
tional shares listed ON the stock ex-
change and dealt In until they become
consolidated into fun shares is not
possible In this case. because at pres.
ent the oil shares In general can not
be listed. brokers said. however. that
some plan undoubtedly would be
worked out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
ANARCHY RE|CNS IN
WAR SWEPT TOWNS
OF CHINA WHERE
PIRATES RULE
West River 0utrages Have
Been Suppressed by Armed
Guards on Boats, but Land
Is Being Terroriezed Now
BANDITS BOLDLY
LOOT A SMALL BANK

tny Evenfnm Herald A. r. Leased wire)
Hong Kong, Dec. Although the
retgn of piracy on the West river has
been checked by the vigilance OF the
guards ,on board the river steamers.
the situation on shore is utterly cha-
otlc. Ia the towns and settlements
along the river the most depiornble
outragcs are frequently occurring
Even in Canton the military regime
has proved itself wholly inefficient.
For several DAYS armed bands OF rob-
hers and hoodlums have gone about
Canton looting shops and houses To-
dag five ruffians. hristling with re-
Volvers. walked bnldly into a bank IN
"A southern suburb and got away with
$4,000 IN cash. About the same time
a band OF seven armed natives bius-
tered into the open market and bold
iy plundercd two prominent mcr-
chants before the eyes of hundreds
OF panlc-StFickon onEookers They
secured several hundred dollars In
money and then walked off The
local police. disarmed. watched the
spectacle hclplessly. street flRhtina
goes on continuously In all parts of
Canton and those killed or injured In
ciude many innocent bystanders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
PRECINCT RETURNS
ARE COMING IN
At SAINT FE
Board of Canvassers Will
Take UP Actual Work Of
Making Count on Monday /;
Missing Books Are Sent.

Especial TeieEfesa o. Eyenin8 usfelaD
Santa Fe, n, M, Dee. 1.-The
board which has started the work OF
canyassing the election returns viii
take up the counting on Monday. ar
cordina % decision reached by the
members here today. II IL believed
that BY that time all of the thlriy-oad
precincts from which no returns had
baen received VIII have been heard
from. A number OF returns came
Ia today. II has been found that
where returns had not been sent In
promptly they were generally sent by
the election officials 20 the county
0fficiaia. as In past elections, and
hence there was delay In getting them
TO santa Ne. The BOARD has COM
plcted the work OF listing the pre-
cinclE and h prepared TO start work
on Monday 10 secure the official re-
turns FOR ali OF the state officers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
After Spirited Debate in Coun.
Gil, Members Decline to
Discharge American Treas
urer and Pay Indemnity.
GEARS SOLDIERS ARE
MARCHING ON TEHERAN
Indications Are Little Coun-
try Will Be Forced TO
Fight Bloody Cossacks Un-
less Powers Intervene.

euF s"Tnsns nef9t2 - " hf@%@aA WaHAf
Teheran. Persia. Dec. 1.-The ma
tlonal council has rejected the Rus
sian ultlmatum by big minority.
fae foreign minister saya the vote OF
the national council ON rejection or
the ultlmatum was cast In open seE-
aion. A subsequent secret sitting of
the members was practically unani-
nous against compliance.
A cablegram srom British Foreign
Minister Sir Edward Grey was pre-
sented 10 the assembly during It's sit
ting. The dispatch urgently advised
compliance with The Russian demands
but some Of the members pointed out
that Enxland's advice had heretofore
only led to Persian humiliation They
believed that Sir Edward Grey had
been misinformed and eInphaticaIly
asserted that Russian injustice had
become iatolerable They thought
that resistance on the part OF the
Persian government TO the Russian
demands would awaken foreign at
tention and lead 20 an impartial In
quiry. Compliance on the other hand.
would be- construed as a sign OF alb.
iect cowardice and would mean ma
tional suicide.
Ala-Isd- -Dowen. former governor OF
the province Of Ears. was assassinased
an he was leaving his residence today.
hree men participated In The crime.
A deputation OF members from tho
nation council waited ON w. Nor
gan Shuster before the vote was TAX
en- In the parliamentary session. The
American Encouragement begged
them 60 consult only the interests OF
their country md not 20 eonsiaer
him.
The national council registered its
refusaI to comply with the terms Of
the Russian ultimafnm nj 11:ib. just
quarter OF an hour before the ex-
piration OF the time limit Of the ulti-
matum.
In the meanwhile. large. silent
crowds thronged around the precincts
OF the parliament house waiting iOr
the verdict OF the deputies The Rus
sian minister here, NJ. P0klewsky
Kozicl, notified the Persian govern
nent that the Mother Shau-lcs-Sui-
fancy and all her property would
henceforward be placed under tha
protection Of Russia In compliance
with request which she had tele-
graphed 70 the emperor and empress
OF Russia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ADVANCE ON TEHERAN

-. Petersburg, Dec. lin conse-
quence OF the rejection by the Per-
sian national council OF the Russian
demands. Russia has ordered tho
Russian troops now concentrated at
Reshl, capital OF the Persian prov
lnce Of Ghilan. 10 miles from Enzeli.
on the Caspian sea. TO advance on
Teheran.
The Russian ultlmatum, to the
terms OF which the Persian national
council has refused 10 agree. called
In the FIRST place for the instant dts
mlssal OF w Morgan shuster, the
American who has for several months
occupied the post OF Persian treas
urer-ganeral. A further demand was
for cash indemnity from Persia TO
cover the cost OF the dispatch or Rus.
sian troops to tinit country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Washington. ID. G, Dec. l.-presl.
dent Taft was appealed to today by
the Persian. American Educational So
olely 10 use the good offices OF tho
United States government 10 prevent
war between Russia and Persia. Tho
society also addressed letters Of ap-
peal 90 the United States senate and
mousse OF Representatives, and to An.
drew Carnegie, asking the latters
help as frlend OF world peace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
PEARL PRECINCT
WAS NOT LEGAL
VOTING PLACE
Chief Justice Pope Requests
Recorder to Send in State
ment Eddy County District
Could Not Hold Election.

Especial Teiexram 60 Evcnfss Hersidb
Carlsbad. ~ NJ, Dec. lat the re-
quest OF Chief Justice Pope, recorder
A. r. o'Quinn is forwarding today,
afisdavlts OF Democratic County Chair.
man Cowan. Republican County
Chairman Richards and Deputy DIS.
trict Attorney Mcdowell. In which u
IL declared that Pearl. Eddy county.
IL not legally organized voting pre-.
cinct. and hence there could be no
election held there.
This situation. u IL believed. makes
the proposition n purely technical one
for court decision and eliminates any
charge OF fraud or m intent on the
part OF either party 20 the controves.
sary Pearl held no election on Mo-
yeniber z. but In the Democratic pri-
maries Pearl cast 20 votes, most OF
them Democratic. Il IL said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE ORDER
TO OISRAND
Organization Among Men
Who Handle Uncle Sans
Mail Is Disapproved Of by
Department.

tuy NveHtnN t7efRfe =. v. tseeerd Wefet
Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. i.--What em-
pIoyos Of the United states mail SER
vice termed an attack ON their union
organization was received here today
In a general order from e. r. Grand,
Held, first assistant postmaster gem
eraL calling on all secret organiza-
tions In the service Immediately TO
disband.
The order was aimed, the men say.
at the National Federation OF Postof-
Zee Clerks, an aniliation OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. 10 which