davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRAT ARE IN
CONTROL Of THE
j. s. SENATE
Definite Figures Are Lacking
in a Number Of States Which
viii Determine Size Of Rev
oIution in Upper House,

,.
New York, NOV 6. 6.-Tha. dem
ocratic party would control tn Unit
ed states senate almost becai, {,
certainty late last night when onh
the probable loss of West Virgin.
seemed to stand IN the way of success.
or the nineteen seats held by re-
publicans which were al stake in Tues
upN'S election. n became necessary for
the democrats to eject six to secure a
majority IN the senate. providing they
We're able at the same time to retain
possession of their own.
Returns UP to last night gave the
following in republican strongholds.
Two in Colorado. where John +.
Shafroth tdemocrat, for the full
term and g. : Thomas (democrat)
for the short term will he elected hN
a democratic legislature
One In Montana. where republicans
and progressiVes conceded the cleo
uOn of 1. J. Walsh tdemocrat.)
One in Kansas, where W r. Stubbs
republican,, comedies the election Of
his opponent, William II. Thompson
tdemocrat.)
One in Delaware. a democratic leg
islature. assuring the return of dem
ocrat To succeed Richardson (republi-
cam. retired.
one IN New Jersey. where William
Hughes tdemocraD. will succeed
Briggs trepublican.b
Definite returns are lacking from
oregon. Wyoming. Tennessee. New
Hampshire. Illinois and South Dakota.
Late figures from Nevada indicate
that Pittman tdemocratJ. is elected
and the republicans apparently have a
small majority in the Iowa Legislature
on Joint ballot. thus assuring the r.
election II United states senator EoE-
yon republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
Lny Morning Jourrnl snrclnI Lensed wIr..l

JBy Morning Jourrnl special Leased Wire !
Washington. Nov 6. With an over
Whelming democratic majority in the
house of representatives, returns to-
day Indicate q probability Of the sue
cess of sufficient number of demo-
cratic senatorial candidates to give the
democrats control OF both branches of
congress There still is sufficient un~
certainty regarding new state legisla-
lures to make the senate situation in
definite.
In the present light, "a OF the 96
senators may be assigned definitely
to the democrats. These are the thirty
hold over senators the five already
elected from Alabama. kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Virginia,
and the nine to he chosen from south
ern states in which democratic legis-
laturcs are supposed To have hcen
elected.
To insure the AZ votes necessary to
control there must be Il further gain
OF five senators, all Of which must
come from states now represented IN
the senate by republicans, unless West
Virginia be counted in the list The
chances are believed to be strongly
favorable to The democrats in colo
RADIO Gin which state two senators arc
10 be chosen), and in Montana, and
more or less SO in Kansas, Nebraska,
Nevada and oregon. OF these seven
places still in doubt any five will give
The 40 votes necessary to a majority.
Should the entire seven prove TO be
democratic. tho democrats would have
considerable margin in the upper
house Of congress.
The greatest surprise came in re-
port from West virginia of the prob
able transfer of that state from the
democratic to the republican column
West Virginia haG been counted as alb
solutely secure bN the democrats but
while all the figures have not been
obtained, indications are that re-
publican Legislature has been chosen.
The effect of this change would he to
retire Senator Clarence w. Watson.
on the other side, me days reports
made sure of the triumph of the dem
ocratic Legislature IN New Jersey and
the election to the senate to demo
cratic colleague for senator MARITIME
The present incumbent is senator
Briggs, one Of The most trusted Of
President Tafts advisers Mr.. Briggs
will he succeeded bN William Hughes.
who until his resignation few
months since. represented the Sixth
district of New Jersey in the house
since 1904.
other returns Of the day make sure
the election of Two republican sena-
tors from Idaho. one of whom must
succeed The late senator Hepburn and
the other must joe senator Borah or
his successor Reports Indicate the re-
turn of Mr Borah on the state re-
publican ticket.
Positive announcement was mad"
also Of the election Of republican
ia Rhode Island, which viii
insure the election of republican
A-..ft
who has declined 10 stand for re
election. Ia Illinois the progressive
~-~~1-@-~-~-c~~~~-~-~~-~~~~
Continued on Pagr Ibrccb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
Extraordinary Energy is Dis
played by Invaders in PursU-
ing Beaten Army Of Sultan to
Stronghold at TchataIa,
OTTOMAN COURT MAY
FLEE FROM EUROPE
Austria Hungary Notifies Ser
via Not to Attempt TO Occupy
Any Part Of Albania or War
VIII Result,

INV Mornfrr journal Special Leased Wire
London, Nov. g. Bulgaria is giving
the broken Turkish army no time &c
rccupcrate In accordance with the
tactics adopted throughout the war
the Bulgarians are following up the
defeated Turks with extraordinary en-
ergy
Flying columns are pushing along
the sea coast towards the Tchatalia
lines and 1t is believed the main at
tack will be delivered tomorrow or
Friday.
Ccnstantincple appears to have lost
hope of stemming the victorious ad-
vance even at Tchatalja and the Turk
ish court is ready to cross into Asia.
Apparently, however. the bulgarian
government has no design on Constan
tinople itself, and would be ready to
conclude peace, provided Turkey
agrees to surrender Adrianople and
some other positions in the western
theatcr of war and give q guarantee
TO bring no more renforccments from
Asia
The porte shows no disposition to
treat for peace direct with the allies,
and until the big Tchatalja battle has
been fought, the diplomatic situation
is not likely to be changed.
1t Is stated that any attempt by SER
Via to encroach on Albania will be
regarded by Austria as a casus-belli.
ON the other hand, Servia claims that
a port on the Adriatie Is matter of
life and death for her and she falls
to see why her presence there should
be detrimental 10 the Interests OF any
other power.
The iali Of Monastir Is not confirm.
ed, bur Is considered not improbable,
The Greeks are crossing the Narda
river and the fan OF Saloniki is re-
ported imminent
The conmssariat department of the
Turkish army. to which The blame for
the series or defeats can hc largely
laid, has at last realized that even
Turkish soldiers cannot fight on emp
~ stOmachs
Scutari continues its resistance. Its
garrison has scored some successes In
sorties but today il Is reported that
the Muntcncgrin army has cut off ltS
last communication by taking Aessio
and the port Of san Giovanni hi Me-
dua through which Scutari has been
obtaining supplies
Adrianoplc Is reported To he I'm a
Lad way as the main water supply
cf the city has been cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
President Believes That Club
Should be Formed Entirely
Apart from National Commit
tees Activities,
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS DEPRECATED
Chief Executive Of Nation Pro-
poses to Open Law Office in
Cincinnati When Term in
White House Expires,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,
Columbus, o., NoN. 6.-pelratcd
but far from discouraged, President
Taft already has formed plans for
holding together and Strengthening
the republican party.
The plans are indefinite, but he
said tonight to friends that the party
viii continue to exist. that II VIII be
as active as in the past, and that there
Is no reason to believe that its chances
of future success were not excellent
So far as the presidents plan is con-
cerncd. he hopes to see organized a
republican club" entirely apart from
the republican national committee,
which shall cherish the principles of
the party and be source of political
activity not only during electoral years,
but at all times.
TO a suggestion that he might be
the republican nominee in 1916 the
president replied with a smile. but
made no comment. He laughingly
repeated his intention Of returning to
Cincinnati and the practice of law.
The president is convinced that the
task of President Elect Wilson will not
be easy. He said tonight that he earn
estly hoped Mr. Wilson would not call
an extra session of congress to revise
the tariff. He wished he said to see
tilt PRESENT. prosperity continue &c
long as possible. Mr.. Taft declared
MIR Wilson would face congress
made up to a large extent Of untricd
men who have come to believe in
''histriCnic publicity and who believe
that to show their faith with the peo-
pie they must at times be insurgents
and oppose the program of the leaders
The president was particularly in
terested in any tariff revision pro-
gram and laughed when he said he
was eagerly awaiting the democratic
efforts to reduce the schedule of that
ubiquitous PaNne-Aldrich law"
Asked If he did not consider Mr..
Wilson more conservative than radi-
cal, the president told the following
the radical party in Cuba
''Zayas was campaigning once, ="
said the president. 'and was accused
of being conservative. I am not con
servative, said Zayas, i am radical.
must speak as radical on the plat
form to keep by followers, but in Of
flee | am not radical"
The prosid Mt left Columbus at $40
for Washington. He expected to stay
there with bat few trips away from
the white House until March 4th.
He announced today that he will
not visit the Panama canal during the
Christmas holidays as he had planned
Richard l.. Lervis, one Of the six
foot secret service men who has
President Taft since he was
elected four years ago today was no
titled to proceed to Princeton. He
Will be Joined by other secret service
men later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
EDDY COUNTY STANDS BY
WILSON AND FERGUSON

Carlsbad, \. NJ, Nov. 6.--The vote
in Eddy county, which is complete,
shows a substantial majority for Will
son and Ferguson. The vote by pre-
cincts follows
Carlsbad--Wilson, 257; Roosevelt
81; Taft, 36, FERGUSON. 26S; Jaffa.
II; de Baca, 23.
Wilson, 60 Roosevelt, Z;
Taft, s; Ferguson, 45, Jaffa, s. de
Baca, 3.
Wilson. so; Roosevelt, 20.
Taft 3; Fergusson. "a, Jaffa, !; de
Baca, s.
Artesia- Wilson, POS; Roosevelt,
l19; Taft, 81; Ferguson, 234; Jaffa,
93; de Baca, Al.
Lakewood Wilson. Sc; Roosevelt
"a; Taft, 10 FERGUSON, 50; Jaffa, |;
de Baca. l3.
Dayton~-W Wilson. 81; Roosevelt, 23;
Taft, .; FERGUSON 40; Jaffa, ..
Knowles-Wilson, 60; Roosevelt, s;
Taft S; Ferguson, 65. Jaffa, 6; de
Baca, )
Lovington--W Wilson So Roosevelt
s. Taft, II; Ferguson, 20, Jaffa. 81.
Monument-Wilson, Is, Roosevelt
IL Taft, o. FERGUSON, II; Jaffa, l5s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
ROOSEVELT GETS VOTE
pIlfRAITTY IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-1,492 precincts
out of 2.7Ss in Illinois, outside OF
Cook county, gave Taft 92,453; wilson
l45.65O; Roosevelt 1888.
The same precincts in 1a0S save
Taft 230,G2S Bryan 1bS,9S1.
l,onsevelt according to the COM
plete count in Cook county. has plu-
rality over Wilson of SS.257. whicn
apparently disposes OF any hope that
Wilson adherents might have had
that their candidate would overtaSo
Roosevelt in the Illinois downstata
oNte.
\ total of 5000 precincts. including
1,49S in Cook county. out of total
number of 42S6 precincts in Illinois.
give Roosevelt 330.446; Wilson 305,-
l6g. This leaves Roosevelt a plurality,
so far Of 1921. which cannot be
overcome in the remaining loss pre-
eincts yet to be heard from. Tafts vote
was 1S5.5S2.
The total vote In Cook county Is:
Taft. 1924; Wilson, 1SS.22S; Chafin.
3.227; Debs. 57,701, Roosevelt. ls6.-
4SO.
I.f4i precincts out of ass In Illi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
Specific Accusations Are Made
by Prosecution That Union
Officials Began Systematic
Explosion Campaign,
MEN ASSIGNED TO
MANY WRECKING JOBS
Letters Read Appear to Show
Conspiracy That Resulted in
Much Destruction Of Prop
erty in 1870

NY Morning Jou, nal Special Leased Wire !
Indianapolis, Nov 6.-S Specific ac-
cusations were made by the govern
ment in the dynamite conspiracy
trial today that IN the spring of 1910.
Frank NJ. Ryan, president OF the Iron
Workers Union, and members of the
unions executive board catered on a
campaign Systematically To blow mp
the property of certain iron and steel
contractors and that In futhcrance OF
the plan President Ryan wrote from
New York a letter. assigning men in
have charge Of the explosions In dif-
ferent localities. Twenty cxplp-
sions occurred that year including
those at Los Angeles
Prosecutor Miller read lcttcr
dated April 10. 1910 in which Ryan
was purported to have directed J. j.
Mcnamara to instruct union officials
at Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Rochester.
Worcester, Mass. Jersey city, Detroit,
Cincinnati. Peoria, M Davenport.
Ia. and Mount Vernon. H.. ITO take
care of jobs in those districts.
Another letter WAS quoted as show
ing that Mcnamara wrote TO members
informing them Of the policy recent
ly laid down by the board and drg-
ing secrecy. Explosions later occurred
in or near all those cities.
The Ryan letter was quoted as say
ing in part
"In regard To McClintock- Marshall
Jobs let Henry g, Leightncf attend to
the jobs in the Pittsburgh district. L,d
j. r. Butler attend TO The Jobs at Buff
falo ana Rochester hockin will ar
range for the Chicago. Detroit and
Cincinnati jobs. T. J Moran can at
tend 70 Mount Vernon
Two explosions on hotel under
construction in salt Lake city, the
same year, were preceded by an cX-
tcnsive correspondence between Me-
Namara ana j. r.. Munspy. the bust
ness agent at salt Lake city. and Eu-
gene A. Clancy. san Francisco. an ex-
ecutive board member. the govern
mcnt charged.
Referring to a contractor. Munsey
according to letter wrote few days
after one explosion I'VE put Jones In
hummer and added, II enclose a tele-
gram that was stolen from the Ameri
can Bridge Company by one of the
brothers in this city had him DOING
a itslc work for the local here.
Clancy was alleged to have stopped
of IN salt Lake city to invest igate
conditions there
Edward Smythc. secretary of a To-
cal union ut Peoria, was charged
through the reading of letters, with
having asked Mcnamara for 500 10
get out ut Jail two men who had as
saulted nOn-union workmen In Pc
oria. Clippings from Pcoria newspa-
por were enclosed. giving an inter-
view in which Smythe denied the
union had anything to do with the
assault. Across the letter was written
Il recommendation by Herbert ). Hoe
kin that tho money be advanced to
the Peoria union. a letter was produce
ed signed by McNalnara saying the
money was enclosed and asked Smythe
ITO be more careful hereafter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
REPUBLICAN VOTE IN
SAN MIGUEL SICMpS

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. 6.-Un-
less returns from the country pre-
cincts yet to be heard FROM show a
large increase in republican ballots,
san Miguel county will not return its
usual majority Of from 900 to t,500.
In fourteen of the fifty eight precincts
Taft has a plurality of us and Jaffa
50. The total vote in these precincts
is: Taft 500; Wilson, 625; Roosevelt,
1873; Debs. "a Jaffa. S07, Ferguson,
74S; de Baea, 81. and Eagan, ,. Thir-
ty-three out of So precincts give Fer
gusson 1,3S3: Jaffa 1872 or major
ity for Jaffa Of 500. Conservative
estimates place the total republican
majority at from $50 to 575 Fergus
son will cut this down from 100 to 200.
as he ran ahead Of his ticket in the
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
QUAY ROLLS Up $50
DEIOCR ATIC MAJORITY

Tucumcari. n NJ. Nov. 6.-Sevcn
teen precincts in Quay county give
FERGUSON a majority of 4S0. The
four precincts yet to be heard from
VIII increase this majority to $50. Will
son carried the county by a majority
slightly below the Ferguson vote
The vote in the four principal towns
was as follows.
Wilson, 26S: Roose-
Welt, 81 Taft. I06 FERGUSON. 334. de
Baca. 20: Jaffa, 10.
Montoya-Wilson. 35; Roosevelt, | o;
Taft. 81: Ferguson. 35: de Baca, 10;
Jaffa. 65.
Nara Nisa-Wilson. 3: Roosevelt,
80; Taft. %: FERGUSON. 21. de Baca,
IS; Jaffa. 32
san Jon-Wilson. e5: Roosevelt. / 3:
Taft. %: FERGUSON. sS: de Baca. 8;
Jaffa. 2S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
FERGUSON AHEAD OF
TICKET In MCKINLEY.

Gallup, Nov Eight precincts in
Mckinley county show that Ferguson
ran far ahead of his ticket. County
returns are as follows:
Wilson, ITO; Roosevelt, 1917 Taft
206. Ferguson, 306; de Baca. As;
Jaffa, 230.
FERGUSON thus has majority of
the votes cast for congressman. and
more than seventy five votes above
til, number given Jaffa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
Practically Accurate Returns
from Over the State Increase
Majority Of Ferguson Over
Jaffa to 5,301,
WILSON ELECTORS GET
ALMOST FOUR THOUSAND
Those k-Ribbed Republican
Counties Which Were Relied
on to Garry Election Failed
10 Come Through,

From returns received UP to last
night by the Morning Jouri,ai from
over the state, supplementing the re-
turns received the night of the cleo
tion. indications are that Congressman
II. r. Ferguson has been reelected
by a majority over Nathan Jaffa, re-
publican. of 5,301. and this may be
made still greater when the complete
returns are in
Congressman Ferguson ran 1,60C
votes ahead of his ticket in the state
which attests his popularity in New
Mexico with the people at large.
The vote for the presidential cleo
tors shows that Wilson carried the
state by almost 1000. or to be exact,
by 3,701 on the incomplete returns.
Following are more complete ie-
turns from the various counties:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
FERGUSON POLLS BIG
VOTE, IN Snf'nRlsfl


Socorro, Nov. Six precincts il
Socorro county show that Ferguson
polled a very strong vote in this nor
mally republican section. County to-
tails follow:
Wilson. 200 Roosevelt. 1S9; Taft
S6A. FERGUSON, S12 de Baca, III
Jaffa. 45S
Precincts totals are as follows.
Socorro--Wilson. IA; Roosevelt, 81,
Taft. l76. Ferguson, II de Baca. 2li
Jaffa, 1S0
San Wilson, 33: Roosevelt
"a; Taft, rs FERGUSON. 49, de Baca
81; Jaffa, "a,
Water Canyon-Wilson. II; Roose-
velt 8 Taft, ). Ferguson, 10: de
Baca, s; Jaffa, B.
Kelly-Wilson. 55; Roosevelt 6s;
Taft so. Fergusson. So, de Baca, SO;
Jaffa So.
san Marcial Wilson. 90; Roosevelt,
IS; Taft So. FERGUSON 100. de Eaca,
9 Jaffa. SIS.
MaGdale Wilson. 81, Roosevelt.
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07

tan to 20 to Brnsh IN Asia Minor II the
Bulgarans capture the Tchatal1a
lines.
\ persistent rumur Is current thai
the Turkish commander. Ntzim Pashn,
ls missing, ana il is feared that he
has been Killed or undc prisoner. The
blockade of the Bulgarian coast VIII
be abandoned, as the ships arc needed
for the defense Of constantinople.
The cabinet has decided to prose
cute the war after making change IN
u number Of important commands IN
The eastern army. General Mhhmoud
Mukhtar Pnshn, who has arrived from
array headquarters today. told l<iaml
Pasha the grand ylzicr that the porte's
demand FOR mediation had produced
the worst possible effect on the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
TURKISH STATESMEN
DISCUSS GRAVE pKDBI EM~ =

Constantinople Nov. G.-The coun-
ell Of ministers sat until midnight dis
cussne the military situation and the
question Of mediation. Several prom
inent generals were invited to give an
opinion on the position OF the army
Comprehensive measures have been
adopted for the protection Of the city
ANA The fear of disorders is decreas-
ing. particularly since the warships
have arrived. IT Is reported that prep
HrafiOns have been made for the sui
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
BALKAN STATES Will
BOW TO CiK(t INSTANCES

Vienna, Nov & King Nicholas OF
Mcntcneglo, discussed the intentions
of the Balkan allies today with "A cor
respondent of the Vienna Tageblatt.
while the Balkan nations viii set
tie their affairs for themselves he
said their Victories have not made
them so daring as to forget to ac-
odate their wishes to the general
situation in Europe"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
WILSON OUTRUNS TAFT
IN COLEAX COUNTY

Ration. Nov. 6.-Wilson outran both
Taft and his democratic running mate,
Congressman II. B. FERGUSON III the
election here yesterday, according to
returns from sixteen precincts out of
the thirty in the county County to-
tails are as follows:
Wilson, 93S; Roosevelt. 3f6; Taft,
~. FERGUSON, 7I2; de Baca, 36S;
Jaffa, S25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
WILSON SLIGHTLY IN
MAJORITY IN TORRANCE.

Estancia. No. 6.-Nine precincts
show that Wilson has a slight plu-
rality over his competitors, while in
complete returns show Ferguson and
Jaffa running neck and neck. County
totals are as follows:
Wilson. 253 Roosevelt. 1856; Taft.
241. FERGUSON. 247 (seven precincts
only) de Baca, 10l Jaffa, 257.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS CAPTURE
LIMA Ry \ROlTr 100

Deming, n NJ, Nov. 6.-With but
two small precincts to hear from and
both of these democratic, the vote in
Luna county on Tuesday was as fol-
lows Wilson, 455 Roosevelt, 1877;
Taft, so; Debs, SO; Ferguson, 495; de
Baca, 1926 Jaffa, 1856 Eagan, 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
SIERRA COUNTY GIVES
DLMOEKA ATIC pII kNIIIN

Hillsboro. \. NJ. Nov 6.-Fourteen
out of fifteen precincts in Sierra coun-
ty give Ferguson $780, Jaffa. Cos do
Baca. 81, Wilson, 331; Taft. 1874,
Roosevelt, So. The missing precincts
will increase the democratic plurality
to about ESQ for FERGUSON and $50
or 200 for Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS LITERALLY
SWEEP GRANT COT \TN

Silver City, ~ NJ. Nov 6.-Though
several Of the country precincts stlll
remain to be heard from, these will
make no change in the previously an
nounced results of a plurality of '5O
Tor the democrats This party gained
sweeping victory in the county the
republican defeat being a crushing
one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z 1917

bond issue carried by vote of 5S1 to
3l2. The $4,000 county bridge bond
issue also was ratified by a vote OF
364 to Sf2. The constitutional amend
ment was defeated by vote of 632 to
246. The missing precinct is Pine
River, which usually gives majority
for the democrats of from Is to 20,
A comparatively light vote was polled
in the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
TURKISH ARMY MEETS
ANOTHER BLOODY DEFEAT

Sofia, NoV g.. The Turkish army
commanded hy Nazim Pasha was
completely crushed IN the great hattle
Tchoru line. According to the SENT
official Mir the Turks lost IN killed ana
wounded, more than double the losses
at Iule Burgas. The Bulgarians are
now pursuing the defeated army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
UNION COUNTY GOES
DENIOC CHATIC by $50

Clayton, n. NJ, Nov. with all
but few precincts to he heard from
in Union county, the democratic mo-
iority will be about $50. Ferguson
will run ahead of his ticket about 80
votes in the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
SAN JUAN CARRIED
BY THE DIMOfR ATS

Astec. y. NJ, Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns from ten ont of eleven pre-
cincts in san Juan county give VIII
son. 473: Roosevelt. POS: Taft. 1s9.
l'ehs l42; FERGUSON. 4Sa Jaffa. 2s5;
ue baca, ie. The state highway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-07
IENGUSSON LEADS IN
tOOSIVEIT BN 100

Pcriales, ~ NJ. Nov. with 80
per cent of the Roosevelt county vote
IN. Ferguson has 556; Jaffa, So VIII
son. 400: Roosevelt. 200. and Taft
-. Debs poIled Isl votes.