davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
AMERICAN TROOPS
SAIL FOR CHINA
Battalion of Fifteenth In
fantry Sails from Manila
on the Logan
ADDRESS BY GENERAL BELL
Weeping Women and Cheering
Crowds on Wharf as Trans.
port Departs.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Manila, Jan. 12.-The United States
transport Logan left this afternoon at
half past two with battalion of the
18th infantry and other details on
board, on the way to Chin Wang Tao,
in northern China.
The American troops after they
have disembarked are to be employed
i'll guarding a section of the Peking
railroad from Tang Shan to Lanchow
against the possible attack of either
Iimperialists or republican troops.
The departure took place in the
presence of throng of civilians and
soldiers of other regiments, while
women crowded the quay bidding
fearful farewells and wishing God
speed to the troops. No women were
allowed to accompany the expedition.
Major General J. Franklin Bell,
commander in chief of the army in
the Philippines, in short parting
speech to the officers and men CT the
expedition urged the troops to show
pride in their American citizenship
while they were on foreign soil. The
Chinese, he said, are worthy of a
square deal, and he expected the
American soldiers to treat them in
a worthy way.
Imperial Troops Retreat.
San Francisco, Calf Jan. PA
cable received today by the Chinese
Free Press from Marking says:
| Twenty thousand Manchu troops are
retreating from Han Yang in the
Yangtse ALLEY to Sun Jong Chow.
The cities of Honan Flu, Su Choi Yua
and Yu Insu have been captured by
the revolutionists. The Manchu gen.
eral; Wong Him Yuen, has gone to
the relief of the troops retreating
from Yen"
Imperial Family Advised to Flee.
Peking, Jan. 12-The Manchu
princes of the imperial clan today re-
solved to advise the throne to retire
Immediately to Jehol, about 120 miles
to the northeast of Peking where the
members of the imperial family have
usually gone during the summer
Forward March of Imperialists.
Peking, Jan. 12.-The whole of the
! imperial army at Hankow has start
! ed on the way to Honan with the
object of destroying revolutionary
column operating there. The imperial
troops intend to reoccupy several
| towns in the province of Honan and
southern Chi Lii, which had gone over
| to the revolutionists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
SHERCLIFFE PARDON UP
TO GOVERNOR SHAFROTH.
Two Members of Board Favored His
Release From Canon City
Penite ntiary.

tBv Special Leased Wire 20 New Mexican'
Denver, Colo, Jan. 12.-Whether
Sherman w. Morris, alias Frank Sher-
cliffe will be freed from the peniten-
tiary at Canon City, where he is serv-
ing a term for murder, depends upon
the action of the governor.
When the pardon board met today
two members favored granting the
pardon while one member stood out
against the proposed action. Govern
or Shafroth is opposed to releasing
Shercliffe, or Morris, and it is general
|, believed will decline to issue the
pardon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
CARNEGIE AGREES
WITH ROOSEVELT
Dissolution of Trusts Does
Not Lessen the Price of
Commodities
TRUSTS SHOULD Be REGULATED
But They Should Not Be De.
stroyed, Is the Opinion of
Scotchman.

(By Special Leased WIRE to -Iew Mexrcan)
Washington, d. c., Jan. 12-"I an
familiar with the views of eX-Presi
dent Roosevelt on the trust question
and am inclined to agree with him,
said Andrew Carnegie before the steel
trust investigating committee today.
Representative Gardner of Massa-
chusetts, had contrasted those views
with ideas expressed by President
Taft in his recent message on the
trust question.
In the solution of an industrial
problem said Mr.. Gardner, there
are two leading thoughts before us.
President Taft in his recent message
expressed the view that dissolution
Of large units should go on. The other
line of thought as expressed by for
mer President Roosevelt is that un-
der the existing Sherman, law we
should look to recognition of large
units controlled by the government.
In which class are you, Mr.. Carne-
gie?"
Il have agreed with Mr.. Roosevelt's s
views. | think for the present that
you should allow large organizations
10 continue and to see how We get
along and that you should pass laws
regulating these organizations. Then
you could be patient and see what
further legislation may be necessary.
| dc not think the Sherman law is
drastic enough. Give us a clear un-
mistakeable law and | believe we
will steer clearly
DO you believe dissolution of the
U. S. Steel Corporation would lessen
the price Of steel?'
Il don't believe it would 1t de-
pends, of course, on what the court
might do"
Suppose Congress does not take
the step that you desire?"
My opinion is that Congress will
see the necessity for more govern
ment control"
Mr.. Carnegie said a government
commission should have power to
regulate prices from month to month
allowing capital a reasonable profit
thus erecting "an ideal condition be
tween capital and labor, and producer
and consumer
He said Mr.. Schwab was correct
in saying that while they could make
pig iron cheaper in Birmingham,
there We're no available ores in that
district not already controlled by
present manufacturers.
Representative Gardener said the
steel corporations cancellation of the
Hill lease of the Great Northern
would be the basis for one new COM
pany.
1T is ny opinion that the United
States steel corporation is giving up
those ores for no other reason than
that it has concluded it is an unprofit-
able Investment" sair Mr.. Carnegie.
The committee today served sub
poena on J. H. Reed, of Pittsburgh,
Mr. Carnegie's counsel and president
of the steel corporations Union and
Pittsburgh, Bessemer and Lake Erie
railroads.
Mr.. Reed was present Secretary of
State KnoX's partner as counsel for
the Carnegie Company in 1S90-1900
when the company 4s declared to have
been a party to illegal pools.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
INAUGURATION NOTES.
< s s X = = : IS = < <xx SIS,

~ ~ - ~ - y - - - !" - - - y
y The Mems Decoration Com
y mittee will NEE. tomorrow
= forenoon at $50 O'Clock at the
y New Mexican Office. The La
y dies Decoration Committee
y will meet at the Governors
N Palace at $50 a. m, to decorate
\ the interior of the Palace. The
y members of the committees
y are:
y Mrs. Nathan Jaffa, chair
y man; Mrs. James l.. Seligman,
y vice-chairman; Mrs. E. C. Alb
\ bott, Mrs. L. A. Hughes, Mrs.
y R. P. Ervien, Mrs. A. B. Rene
\ han, Mrs. A. M. Bergere, Mrs.
y S. G. Cartwright, Mrs. M. T.
= Dunlavy, Mrs. C. C. Catron,
= Mrs. G. V. Howard, Mrs. Lola
X Armijo, Miss Massie, Mrs. A.
y M. Lesson, Mrs. Angus McGil-
y livray, Mrs. Anita Chapman,
y Mrs. Frank Lavan, Miss Mug
y Ter, Mrs. Charles A. Haynes,
y Mrs. H. D. Moulton.
= A. M. Bergere, chairman;
= H. H. Dorman, vice-chairman;
y Jose D. Sena, E. L. Hewitt, A.
y J. Fischer, F. T. Blandy, T. A.
= Hayden, James L. Seligman,
= Carl A. Bishop, J. Ashby Davis,
= R. F. Asplund, A. J. Griffin.
= ]. S. Harris, secretary of the
y Chamber of Commerce is keep
y ing at the Chamber of Com
= merce headquarters in the Pal
y ace of the Governors a list of
y hotels, boarding houses and
y rooms that can be had ard
\ those desiring accommodations
= or having rooms to rent should
y see him at the Palace.
y Chairman E. C. Abbott calls
\ a meeting of the floor commit
= tee at the New Mexican office
y at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow after
y noon for final instructions. The
y members of this committee
y are: E. C. Abbott, chairman;
\ Carlos Creamer, vice-chairman,
S L. o. Moore, Frank McKane,
IS DR.. T. A. Mccarthy, Edwin F.
= Coard, Ed Stafford, John N.
Is Zook, Veer Boyle, Ralph Eas-
= ley, Robert Stevenson, c. c.
is Catron, Manuel B. Otero. A. F.
is Spiegelberg, F. J. Lavan, c.
is c. Pierce, John V. Conway, AL
= Grimshaw, Robert Butt, Joseph
y Collins, Paul Doran, Ammon
| s Dibert, P. A. Lienau, Harold
= McGibbon, Theo. Espe, Albert
is Clancy, John Ervien.
e 4 E e T. < e e - e < = * 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
kNABE PIANO FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Conflagration at Norwood, Suburb
of Cincinnati. Causes Loss
of 100000.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 12.-The
piano manufacturing plant of the
krabe Brothers Piano Company in
Norwood, Ohio, a suburb, was destroy
ed by fire today, with loss of 5000,
600, covered by insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
CHARLESTON RACING CLUB
MAKES ANSWER TO THREAT.
win Not Break Faith With Reputable
Horsemen to Please New York
Jockey Club.

by Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 12.-John
Marshall, president of the Charleston
Racing Association, today sent this
telegram to the Jockey Club at New
York, in answer ,S the threat that
tie track here might be outlawed:
1T is the desire of or association
to have close reciprocal relations with
the Jockey Club This association will
cheerfully act in conjunction with you
in observance of rulings for fraud,
but this association will not break
faith with many of the most reputable
horsemen in America"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
LAW MAKERS
ARE DAWDL|NG
The Senate Will Not Be in
Session Until Monday
Afternoon
HOUSE COMMITTEES MEET
Andrew Carnegie Gives Away
Some More Secrets of Steel
Business.
by Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
y y = = = = * X X X y y y * y

y y = = y = * X X X * y y y
y Senate. =
y Not in session. :
y Meets 2 p. m. Monday. :
\ Senator Loriner continued =
y his testimony before the cleo :
y ton inquiry committee. :
y Pennsylvania Gettysburg :
y Anniversary commission urged
y $5o0,000 appropriation before =
y Gettysburg Congressional COM \
y mittees for erection of a phr. \
y manent memorial. \
y House. \
y Met at noon. \
y District of COLUMBIA appro- =
y priation bill considered =
y Andrew Carnegie discussed \
y trust regularity bef1r1 steel :
y Trust Inquiry committee. \
= Colorado sugar beet farmers :
y discussed labor condition be- =
y fore Sugar Trust Investigat- =
X ing committee. \
y Major General Carter told :
y military committee $1,000 Jao- \
\ anese, subject to recall in war \
y time, lived in Hawaii. :
y Major General Wood asked \
y appropriations committee for \
\ additional field artillery. =
y American Federation of La \
y >bor officials urged the labor \
= committee to Great DEPART \
y ment of labor. \
y Interstate Commerce COM 4
y merce committee decided to be- \
y gin Panama Canal hearings \
y Monday \
\ Steel Inquiry committee sub \
y poenaed j. H. Reed, Carne- \
y gies counsel, and Secretary :
y knox's former law partner. =
S = = s & x s N s \ y = = s 5
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MINERS WILL STRIKE
Final Vote is Being Taken in England
This Afternoon and Price Of
Coal Goes Up.

by Special Leased wlre to New Mexican
London, Jan. 12-The final ballots
Of the English coal miners Tor a
general strike which will affect 900.
900 men, are being cast tnis afternoon
It is already known that the results
will show a vote overwhelmingly in
favor OF strike. A full month, how
ever, must elapse betnre the strike
can become effective. The price OF
coal was raised 70 to R4c a ton today
at a meeting of the coal exchange.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
BERT FRANKLIN WILL
MAKE NO CONFESSION.
Grand Jury Has Adjourned to Await
Outcome of TomorroWs Pro-
ceedinus.

Outcome of TomorroWs Pro-
ceedings.
(Bv Special Leaseu Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Jan. 12.-LeCompte
Davis, attorney for Bert Franklin, the
Mcnamara detective charged with
jury bribing, stated positively today
that his client would make no confes-
sion to obtain clemency.
1t was authoritatively stated today
that the reason for the grand jury's
adjourning yesterday until Monday
was to await the outcome of tomor-
rows proceedings in the Franklin
case.
Motion to Set Aside indictments.
Los Angeles Calf, Jan. IA mo.
ton was made today in the federal
district court to set aside the indict-
ment charging Tveitmoe, Johannsen
: Clancy and Munsey, the coast labor
/ leaders, with having conspired to
transport dynamite from the east in
to California. Arguments were set for
January 20.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
+ & x x s x s S x s * s = * s
FLING OUT THE

y Monday is not only the day
= of inauguration for Governor
y William C. Mcdonald, but also
y of most of the other state Off
y GERS, Republican and Demo-
\ cratic.
y 1t is the day on which state
y hood goes into effect practic-
y ally.
y 1t should be a day of gen.
y eral rejoicing and celebration.
y There ought not to be busi-
Y ness house without flag and
= every public building and ev-
= cry private home that has the
y material should be decorated.
y Let us show the rest of New
y Mexico that the capital can do
= things right.
e e C e x e e K e e e e - e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
BY FALSE MANEUVER.

(Bv Special Leased wire to New Mexicanl
Paris, Jan. 12.-The French aviator
.Runchonett was killed today while
landing in his monoplane at Senlis. A
false maneuver with the levers caus-
ed the aeroplane to crash to the
ground.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB
SHOULD TRAIN HERE

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-Harry Grab
iner, secretary of the Chicago Ameri-
can League Club, will leave Chicago
to look for suitable training grounds
for the team. He will visit Fort
Worth, Corsicana, and Galveston.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
UNION LEADERS IN
NEW YORK VOTE STRIKE.
Thirty-Two Thousand Workers En-
ployed by Consolidated Gas
Company Affected.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York, N Y, Jan. 12.-Although
union leaoers voted early today to
call out on strike Immediately $4,000
workers employed by the Consolidat-
ed Gas Company in New York and vi
cinity, it was said at the company's
plants today that the effect of the
strike had not been felt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-12
MONSIGNOR BOGGiANl APPOINT
APOSTOI DEL EGATE

BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Rome, Jan. 12.-The appointment OF
Monsignor Boggiani, bishop of Adria
as apostolic delegate to Mexico, has
been confirmed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
enlistment TERM 3 YEARS
Order Issued by Head of Wisconsin
National Guard-Fear Long Term
May Deter e-enlistments.

Madison.-FolloWin the receipt OF
a. circular from the war department
the adjutant general has issued an
order that hereafter all men who en-
list in the Wisconsin national guard
must do so for a period of three
years instead of one year, as hereto
fore.
The men now serving under one
year enlistments will be permitted
to serve out their present term.
1t is not known just what effect
this will have, but the chances are
that it will tend to discourage re-
enlistments.
Orders are also out for the officers
school to be held at Camp Douglas
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 27, % and 20. The school
will be under the direction of an Off
Ger of the medical corps, United
States army, and Capt. Edgar T. Col
Inns, who is on duty with the state
as inspector and instructor. A writ
ten examination will be given at the
end of the school and valuable prizes
will be given those who stand high
est in the examination.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
NEAT PACKAGE HELPS PRICE
Butter in Square Parcels of Pound
Each Will Bring More Money Than
Same Article in Jar.

You may not believe it, but farm
butter put up in square packages OF
pound, neatly wrapped in oiled paper,
will bring a better price in any mar
ket than the same butter loosely
packed in tin bucket or jar.
A butter mold costs a trif1e and
oiled paper with your name printed
on it costs but little more, and ii
butter is put up In square package
form it will bring from two to three
cents per pound more than il packed
in jars or tins.
Fastidious customers in the city,
who are in the habit of getting nearly
everything they consume in fancy
packages, absolutely will not buy but
ter that is scooped out of the pail and
sent to their homes in wooden dishes.
OF course, it is not always possible
to sell direct to consumers, but even
if butter is sold to the stores 1t will
bring a much better price II put UP in
oiled paper in pound packages. In
fact, the making of butter is not all
there is in the business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
STARTED THE BALL ROLLING
Rose to the Occasion When Con-
versation Tagged.

Robert Henri. the noted artist,
paused before q landscape at the
Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts
and said:
"Dawb. who painted this, has
sprung from humble circumstances to
great wealth and eminence.
"Dawb made his first success in
Paris. He was diffident and abashed
in those days. When he would sally
out from his garnet in the Rue Vau-
girard to a duchess in the Avenue de
Champs Elysees or a princess in the
Rue de FUniversite, his heart would
be in his mouth.
''They say that once, at dinner
party at Paillard's, DAVID, the guest
of honor, didn't open his mouth from
the marennes vertes to the souff1e.
Finally, when the dessert came on,
the beautiful and elegant hostess
smiled and said:
Come, dear M DAVID, do say some
thingi"
'sDawb blushed at this challenge,
racked his brain and stammered, with
a bashful smile:
Have you noticed, ladies and gem
tlemen, that this years pawn tickets
are all green?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
FAILURE In RAISING CALVES
Many Dairymen viii Agree That Over
feeding Is Greatest Cause-Limit
to Its Digestion.

There are hundreds of dairymen
who will agree that one of the great
causes of failure to raise calves prop
erly is overlooking. It is difficult to
make a great many people see this,
but it is true nevertheless.
A calf is not born into the world to
consume all the milk produced by a
cow as she is bred and fed in these
days. 1t is otherwise with ranch or
range cows, because they are very
poor mixers and the flow Of milk is
confined to the few months that the
calf is being fed by her. Farmers
must remember that while great i'm
provements have been made in dairy
COWS no appreciate additional ca
pacity has been built into the diges-
tive system of calf.
To say that a calf should have all
the milk produced by it's mother is
contrary to all reason and common
sense, especially in view of what has
been bred into the COW in the way OF
increased milk production. When 1t
comes to the matter of raising a calf
we must remember that its appetite
is gagged by the flow of milk that
the cow would give in her natural
state, which in the case OF range
cow does not average over five or six
quarts per day.
In fact, the best authorities upon
the subject of calf raising recommend
that the calf should not have more
than four or five quarts per day, and
even upon that amount it should not
be allowed to have its fill at any one
time. A little at time but often is
calf-raising wisdom reduced to the
compass of nutshell. Because a calf
is naturally greedy it does not follow
that its greed should be catered to.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
UTENSiL FOR MAKING CHEESE
Can Be Constructed by Almost
Any Butter Maker.

The special apparatus used for max.
ing buttermilk cheese on a large scale
is inexpensive, and can be made by al
most any butter maker When only a
small quantity is made daily the ordi-
nary utensils of the creamery can be
used.
Where only few pounds of butter
milk cheese are made at time, as on
a farm or fer home use, the butter
milk can be heated in a pail or in a
clean new wash boiler on the stove.
After the second heating, |. e., to 1870
degrees, if the curd has settled, the
whey can be mostly poured off by tip
ping the pail, and the curd poured into
a small cheesecloth bag to drain. If
the curd is floating, it can be dipped
off of the surface of the whey with a
dipper or large spoon and put in the
bag to drain. A small wooden drain
ing rack foot square and or 6
inches deep, with the bottom made of
one-fourth of an inch mesh galvanized
or timed iron wire netting and Gov
cred with cheesecloth, is Useful for
draining small amounts of tuttermilk
cheese, and for many other purposes
in the household.
A more substantial draining rack
for use in large creamery is shown
in the illustration, and can be made
in the following manner: Make
square frame with mortised joints Of
2 by 4 inch dressed lumber and fasten
the wire netting on top with staples.
This is the bottom of the draining
rack A little strip of molding is put
around the outside OF this frame on
top to prevent the upper half from slip
ping out of place. The upper half is
made of 2 by inch dressed lumber
mortised and spiked at the corners. A
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
COFFEE HURTS
One in Three.

1t is difficult to make people believe
that coffee is a poison to at least one
person out of every three, but people
are slowly finding it out, although
thousands of them suffer terribly be-
fore they discover the fact.
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee I became
restless, nervous and excited, so that
was unable to sit five minutes in one
place. was also inclined to vomit and
suffer from loss Of sleep. which got
worse and worse.
"a lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause Of my trouble. and suggested
that [ try Postum. I laughed at the
thought that coffee kurt me, but she
insisted SO hard that | finally had
some Postum made. I have been u.s.
Ing it i'll place of coffee ever since, for
/ noticed that all my former nervous
ness and Irritation disappeared. | be-
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted as good or better than the old
coffee, so what was the use of stick.
ing to a beverage that was injuring
me?
Zone day on an excursion up the
country / remarked to young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken to Postum. She had gained a
number of pounds and her former pal
pitation of the heart, humming In the
ears, trembling of the hands and legs
and other disagreeable feelings had
disappeared. She recommended me to
quit coffee and take Postum and was
very much surprised to find that l had
already made the change.
''She said her brother had also re-
ceived great benefits from leaving OIL
coffee and taking on Postum" There's
O. reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one auyears from time to time. They
are Genuine. trues and fuR OF human
fateTcEf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-19
ROOSEVELT FORCES
WIN PENNSYLVANIA
Fifty-1hree Delegates Instruct
ed for Former President.
TAFT WILL HAVE BUT NINE
Roosevelt Victorious in Anthracite
Coal Region and Farming Districts
Wilson Apparently Has HALT OF
Democratic Delegates.

Philadelphia.-On very latest re-
turns the Pennsylvania lineup is:
Roosevelt delegates elected, So;
Taft delegates elected, 8; doubtful
but probably Roosevelt, 2; elected as
Taft delegates, but declaring Tor
Roosevelt, 3; to be elected by state
convention, surely Roosevelt, Il.
Congressman Reuben O. Moon, VINO
has served four terms in congress,
is defeated for denomination by Geo.
W. Edmonds, a Roosevelt follower.
The coal regions went solid Tor
Roosevelt, and this, it is belleved'
has materially enhanced the chances
for a speedy settlement between the
miners and the representatives OF the
operators.
The farmers throughout the state,
the small towns and the western cit
les were a unit for Roosevelt.
The surprise of the state was in
Pittsburg, which gave every delegate
to Roosevelt.
The outcome of the democratic prl-
maries is a surprise to the TRENDS
of Gov Wilson. They had expected
a clean sweep as there was no ap-
parent organized opposition. Only
few districts instructed their dele
gates.
Of the ga elected, Gov. Wilson ap-
pears to be reasonably certain of Is
to 32 The others are for Clark or
Harmon.