Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], August 06, 1908, Image 1

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
f HIRTIETH YEAR.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908
TRAGIC FINISH
OF ZEPPELIN
tears were streaming from his eyes as
he stood in an attitude of despair In
front of the shattered mammoth acro
plnne. Then friends Induced him to
enter a motor car and return to Stutt
gart, whence he left by train for
Frlederlchshafert.
An explanation of the accident by
experts is that probably one of the
balloonettes, of which the Immense
envelope was constructed, burst, and
a spark from the motor Ignited the gas
when the balloon was carried Into the.
air.
Count Zeppelin's secretary said to
night that the count Is already prepar
ing plans for another balloon.
IN BERNALILLO COUNTY?
THE ONLY ISSUE IN MONDAY S PRIMARY ELECTION
A J
PASHA SEIZED QUI I
AND LYNCHED
IN TURKEY THIS IS
RESTORED
BALLOON
VOYAGE
Mighty Airship, After Record
Breaking Trip Over Europe
Totally Destroyed by Explo
sion and Hurricane.
FOUR MEMBERS OF CREW
DANGEROUSLY INJURED
Universal Sorrow at Mishap
Suffered by Aeronautic Won
der Worker Who Is Already
Busy on Plans for New Craft,
IBv Morslng Journal Bscctei Lmssd Win.
Echterdlngc n. Aug. B. A dra
matic end came today' to Count Zeppe
lin's long endurance flight In his mon
ster dirigible balloon, and tonight the
proud airship which yesterday was
cutting rapidly through the air and
outdistancing pursuing automobiles,
lies in a" open field near here u maw
of twisted, useless metal. A chapter
of accidents occasioned by bad moods
of nature and the failure of mechan
ical appllarfces combined, was respon
sible tor the untimely end of the bal
loon, the flights of which have held
the attention of the world, and for
blasting the ambitions of its inventor,
Count Zeppelin. The count, almost
broken-hearted and unable longer to
endure the sight of his shattered craft,
has left by train for Friederiehshafcn.
The airship had left Nackeiiheim,
the scene of its first mishap, and over
night had visited Mayence and begun
on the homeward Journey, when mis
fortune overtook it. Soon after its
departure It was found that the front
motor was working badly, owing to
the fusing of metal in the groove In
which the piston rod ran. This was
caused by friction. Consequently
Count Zeppelin was compelled to rely
on one motor on the rear platform
throughout the night, which consider
ably reduced his speed. During the
night he made an ascent of nearly
,000 feet, losing a considerable quan
tity of gas. This deprived the balloon;
of some of its buoyancy, over Ech
terdingen. Count Zeppelin decided to
land. Although this was the first time
that such a maneuver had been at
tempted with a regular balloon, the
landing was effected smoothly, only
one of the steel wire stays being
broken. The engineers Immediately
set about making repairs to the bal
loon, which rode at anchor in the cen
ter of a large force of miliary which
had been called out to keep the crowds
away. Count Zeppelin telegraphed to
Krledrirhshafen for more gas cylinders
and then went to a neighboring inn !
for luncheon. He was away for over
two hours and was destined to see only l
the wreckage of his airship when he
returned.
The local railway companle ran
special cars to convey the at I r (DIM
sightseers to the spot, while l cdes
trlans. automobiles and wagons I iaed
with peasants also flocked to the vi
cinity. It Is estimated that the crowd
around the monarch of the air num
bered nearly 49,009 persons.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon a wind
suddenly sprang up and some of the
weather-wise bystanders called the at
tention of the officers to the fact that
a storm was brewing and advised the
officers to secure the balloon. Their
warnings were unheeded.
The balloon swayed too and fro,
MiMietlmen rising a few feet from the
ground. At 2:f8 o'clock a formidable
gust of wind struck the airship broad
side. At first the craft heeled over
and then her bows rose In the air, car
rying with them a number of helpers
holding the ropes. After poising for a
moment at a height of fifty feet. It
rushed forward against a .. cluster ot
fruit trees. The Impact uprooted
them. The airship returned to the
earth even more suddenly than It rose,
and came crashing to the ground.
With a thunderous roar the forward
motor exploded. From the bows of
the balloon shot forth a livid flame,
while from the rear escaped thick
clouds of black smoke which caused
the entire structure to disappear from
the view of the thousands of specta
tors. When the air cleared the balloon
was seen lying In an open field on a
high plateau, with only the ragged,
tangled strips of the aluminum envel
ope still remaining. The metal stays
and hands and portions f the motora
were strewn about in piece like old
iron, and blackened with smoke and
scorched.
Officers rushed forward and found
that several soldiers had been hurt.
The four engineers who were on the
front platform of the airship had cs
eaped death, but they were suffering
from Injuries. They were taken to a
hospital. The men tried, when the
balloon broke away, to couple up the
motors, ao as to ascend beyond dan
ger, but they were unsuccessful
Count Zeppelin was Immediately
sent for. When he arrived and saw
the hopeless wreck he broke down. His
head was bowed on his cheat and
MINISTERS SEND MESSAGES
OF SYMPATHY TO ZEPPELIN
Berlin, Aug. 5. The ministers of all
the federal states have telegraphed
condolences to Count Zeppelin on the
los of his airship, expressing the hope
that the disaster would only spur him
to further efforts toward the attain
ment of his ambition.
Minister von Bethmann-Hollweg,
imperial secretary of state for the In
terior, after a consultation with his
colleagues, has decided to forward to
Count Zeppelin tlüS.OQO. the proposed
estimate In the imperial budget for
aeronautic experiments, as a reward
for the count's many years of sacri
fice of this character in the interest of
the fatherland, and Dr. Theodore Lc-
wald, privy counsellor, who was com
missioner general for Germany at the
world's fair In St. Louis, is carrying a
check for this amount to Frlederich
shafen to present It to Count Zeppelin.
When the airship was destroyed. Dr.
Lews Id. who was a member of the
committee appointed t' decide wheth
er the airship should be taken .over by
the government, received from Count
ZeppVlin a dispatch explaining the
reason for the two descents from the
balloon. It says:
"The future of my airship depends
upon the motors. Yesterday's descent
on the Rhine was occasioned by the
fusing of white metal in one of the
grooves of the piston rod which al
ready had stood the test of several
trips. 1 traveled today from Mann
helm with only one motor. As soon as
possible I intend to return to Frleder
ichshafen." Subscription lists foj( funds with
which to provide Count Zeppelin
means for building a new balloon have
been opened In Berlin, Bremen. Stutt
gart and other towns In Germany, and
in Switzerland.
Ml LMTI DE waiting fob
FINISH KEENLY DISAPPOINTED
Frlederichshafen. Aug. 6. The
news that Count Zeppelin's airship
exploded at Echterdlhgen and was a
total wreck came like a thunderbolt
amid the festive preparations for a re
ception of the famous aeronaut at
Frlederichshafen. Tens of thousands
of people had come from all parts of
Germany to witness the return of thO
Mtht from hfc lemarkable voyage in
the air, and they were walking up and
down the wide main street of this
town along the lake shore and making
merry In anticipation of the forthcom
ing Jollification. Since early morning
automobiles and carriages had been
coming Into town and speeding
through the streets, while peasants
from the surrounding country clad. In
their picturesque Sunday clothes,
gazed In amazement at the unwonted
scene and the gaily decorated houses
In the park.
In front of the principal hotel the
military band was just on the point of
beginning its concert when at 4 o'clock
a man rushed excitedly from the of
fice of a local newspaper and affixed a
telegram on the blackboard at the en
trance to the building. .
A crowd of people gathered to read
the news, expecting to hear that the
airship had left Kchterdlngen on Its
way here. One man began to read the
message. Suddenly he slopped as if he
could not believe the news, then h
cried out, "The balloon was burned.
the balloon has burned up."
This Intelligence traveled like wild
fire down the main street. Some peo
ple would not believe It, and declared
that It was a bad Joke; but the doubt
ers were soon silenced by the pitiful
expressions on the faces of the em
ployes of Count Zeppelin, who rushed
about with every evidence of conster
nation. Many inquiries went up from the
dense crowd congregated around the
offices of the count, and people de
manded to know If he was safe.
They were told he was, hut the lat
est bulletin from Kchterdlngen said
that four men had been hadly burned
"May be some rascal set the balloon
on fire," aome one volunteered, excit
edly, and this probability was discuss
ed for some moments. Throughout the
crowd there were frequent expressions
of sorrow over the i'l luck of Count
Zeppelin In the loss of his magnifi
cent airship.
Just then the count's daughter ar
rived In her carriage, she still being
In ignorance of the end of her father's
voyage, and of the hlusting. at least for
a time, of his greatest ambition. A
hush fell over the masses as the
countess alighted, and in wonderment
at their strange altitude toward her.
she went Inside her father's office.
Soon afterwards she was heard to
cry: "That will kill him."
This was followed by an outburst of
sobbing, und the people who had been
loitering about the building silently
moved away some distance to get be
yond hearing of her distressful cries.
The next message received from the
scene of the disaster said that a thun
derstorm upset a quantity of benslne
which Ignited and caused a great ex
plosion, and that the great airship was
destroyed.
After reading this bulletin the peo
ple moved In long lines down the
streets of the town toward the rail
road station and the steamship docks
along the lake front, while automo
biles scurried off In all directions,
some of them even heading for Ech
terdlngen. The music of the bands was hushed
and the musiclana silently packed
away their Instruments, while the vil
lagers Immediately began taking down
the flags and festoons which had been
hung In honor of the home-coming of
( Cont dined on Page 2, Coi. 4.)
STERN JUSTICE METED
OUT TO EX-OFFICIAL
Resignations and Arrest of Sul
tan's Advisers Incidents of
Reorganization of Govern
ment Under the Constitution,
I By Morning Journal Special leased Wire.
Constantinople, Aug. f Said Pasha,
the grand visler and the newly form
ed ministry have resigned. The sul
tan, has accepted the resignations and
tonight Invited Lcmalledtu Effcndl.
the Sheiff-ultlslum and Katnll Pa dia
to form a new cabinet.
The newspapers assert that Memh (I
Bey, minister to the United States,
has been relieved of hi.s functions. He
is the son of Izxel Bey, former secre
tary and adviser to the sultan, who,
after the proclamation of the consti
tution, fled aboard the steamer Maria
bound for a Mediterranean port.
The notorious Kehml Pasha, for
mer president of the council of state,
has been lynched at Yenishair, in the
vlllayet of Brusa, Asia Minor.
Memdud Pasha, and Rcchld Pasha,
respectively ex-minister of the Inter
ior and DiariOS and former prefect of
Constantinople, were arrested today
and conducted to the ministry of po
lice, amid the Jeers and hisses of the
populace. The arrest has been or
dered of other prominent officials of
the old regime and Tehn Pasha, for
mer first secretary to Sultan Abdul
Ha mid and Obdul Huda. court astrol
oger, already have been taken Into
custody.
Fehml Pasha was the sultan's
nephew and a man of unscrupulous
character. He was appointed chief of
the spy department and in this posi
tion terrorized the country. He en
riched himself by establishing gambl
ing saloons in the capital hut he Anal
ly overreached himself in a dispute
with a German Arm In 1907. He selasd
a cargo of wool destined for Ham
burg. To this Germany anade a pro
test had us a reftuH an Imperlal'raW1'
was issued In February of that year
banishing Fehml to Mudanian, Asia
Minor.
HFI INTERESTED
L
Bar Association Discussions
Provide Entertainment for the
Candidate Who Is to Partic
ipate in Program Today,
I By Morning Journal Nupcial leased Wire.
Hot Springs, Va., Aug. I. Candi
date Taft evinced his intense Interest
in legal affairs today by attending the
morning session Of the Virginia Bar
aaoclation and devoting the afternoon
to the preparation of the speech on
'The tAWl Delay" which he Ls to de
liver to that body tomorrow.
The address today of former Sena
tor William Lindsay, of Kentucky, on
"The Man and the Corporation"
evoked considerable enthusiasm. Mr.
Lindsay pointed out that it was the
duty of the states to remedy what he
regarded as the present day evil of
corporate supremacy over the Individ
ual. The states, he maintained, cre
ated till rporatlon and It was their
duty to control their creatures.
This course, he said, would relieve
the federal government from Inter
ference, which interference In regard
ed aB not only of doubtful! constitu
tionality but of doubtful expediency.
The bar association at the conclusion
of the address of Mr. Lindsay in
dulged In a spirited discussion of the
proposition to abolish the old common
law system of pleading In the atate
for a system based on the English
practice act. Judge Taft gave evi
dence of enjoying the sharp discus
sion which was terminated by refer
ring the matter to a committee tor
consideration until the next annual
meeting of the association.
It was announced here today that
Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of
the national committee, and Arthur
Vorys, of Ohio, would each reach Hot
Springs early next week. It Is ex
pected that at this conference many
campaign problems will be discussed
and decisions reached .
leva- Fears Yellow .lark.
Austin. Texas. Aug. B. The state of
Texas, through the health, depart
ment, today established a rigid yellow-
fever quarantine agslnst Mexico, an
outcome of a recent tour of the repub
lie by Dr. J. K. Eaves, of the state
health department. Dr. Eaves report
ed yellow fever to exist at Vera Crux,
latguna and other points.
Wilbur Wright Plans FIIkIU.
Lemans, France, Aug. 6. Wilbur
Wright, the American aeronaut of
Dayton, Ohio, Is planning to begin his
aeroplane flights here tomorrow.
MES
lhe Republican primary election,
next Monday, August 10th, is the
held in the county in recent years, not even excepting the election of 1906
when the great majority of the voters arose and overturned the corrupt ring
of politicians, which under the leadership of Frank A. Hubbell had ruled the
county for more than a decade.
Hubbell was driven from control of the county government; but
through his position as chairman of the Republican county committee, and
the support of the territorial republican organization which was given him
at that lime he managed to retain control of what was recognized as lhe reg
ular party machinery in lhe county.
Unable longer to resist lhe demands of a vast majority of the Repub
lican voters of this county, the Territorial committee on July I Olh took the j
control of the regular parly machinery out of the hands of Hubbell and his ;
small circle of followers and placed it in
which is now lhe regular and recognized
county.
The control which this committee has of the parly machinery, is, how
ever, only temporary. This commission is to have charge of the conduct of
BRISK WIS BID FIRE BLOW
SENATE FIGHT TO NIK
IN KANSAS INDUSTRY
!
STUBBS REPUBLICAN I i
CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR,
Dennis Flynn Will Despute Sen-
ator Gore's Right to Toga in
iktommTTOtWirBW Leaos in
Missouri for Governor.
IBy Morning Journal siwcia' leased V Ire
Topeka, Kas., Aug. d. The nomina
tion of W. H. Stubbs lor governor and
J. L. Brlstow for United .States senator
on the republican ticket at the prima
ries held yesterday, is tonight a cer
tainty. Practically complete returns
from 60 out of lu.l counties give
Stubbs a lead of 13,222. The election
of J. L. Brlstow was definitely deter
mined lute ihls afternoon. Of the ltiTi
legislative districts In the state, Brls-i
tow has carried at least 89. Thiqre are
seven districts yet to be heard from.
At the headquartéff of Senator Ches
ter I Long the nomination of Rrislow
la conceded.
Complete returns by counties so far
received giw Brlstow a lead of ti.8.11
voten. Returns from the congressional
districts continua to conic in slowly,
but reports received here up to 6
o'clock tonight indicate the renomina
tlon of all lhe present congressmen
agulnst whom there was opposition,
Wilier; Reader and Calrierhead.
I 1ST OF SI ( l ssl I L
NOMINEES IN OKLAHOMA!
Outhrle, Okla., Aug. .. While posi-
tive figures are not yet available, late
returns from the primary election In
Oklahomu Indícale that the following
arc the successful nominees:
United states senator Dennis T.
Flynn. republican; Thomas P. (lore,
democrat.
Congress, First district Bird S. Mc
(uire, republican; H. S. Jones, demo
cratic. Second district Rtohard Morgan,
republican ; k 8. Fuller, democrat.
rhiril district C. E. Crager, repub
lican; james Davenport, democrat.
h'ourth district B. I. Haeklev. re
publican ; Charlea Carter, democrat.
Fifth district No republican candi
date; Scott Ferris, democrat.
COW lll.ltH I I IS IN It CE
FOR (GOVERNOR r Missorm
Kansas City, Aug. 5. With three
precincts missing. Jackson county. In
cluding Kansas L'ltv. fives W S. Cow
herd, for the democratic nomination
for governor, a plurality of 1 3,000.
Here it Is estimated from the returns
at hand that his plurality over the
state will lie about 10,000, or about
half of the plurality he received in the
cities. Davin A. Kali will be the sec
ond candidate in the race.
DUTCH MINISTER HAS
TROUBLE FINDING SHIP
The Hague. Aug. 5. The delay of
the departure from Curacoa of M. De
Ileos, the former minister of the
Net-herlands to Venezuela, who was
expelled iei-eii(l by Piehlilent Castro,
has caused great disappointment In
the foreign office, where there Is a
keen desire for first Information re
garding the trouble with Venexuela.
The foreign office desires to have the
whole matter cleared up as soon as
possible, ft appears that M. De Reus
Is rinding difficulty in getting a steam
er which will take him away from
Curacoa without touching at some
Venesuela port, but he hopes to sail
August 11 by way either of Martinique
or Barbadoes. This will bring him
back here the latter part of August
which is to be held in this county
most important election which has been
the hands of the commission of three
Republican central committee of this)
SMELTERS MUST CLOSE
FOR LACK OF FUEL
Flames Still Reported Raging in
Wilderness; Valuable Timber
Doomed to Deslfuctkn í
Smallpox at Fernie.
8y Morning Journal Bsmilnl Lwusd Wit.
Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 6. -The de
structive forest fires In the Klk river
valley have now burned past the re
gion of the towns. Fertile is destroyed,
hut Michel, llosmer and Cranbrook
are now out of the danger zone. The
flamen are still devastating the timber
region of the valley beyond the settle
ments. These bush fires may last a
month, or until rain falla.
The total loss of life In the burned
area Is now placed at thirty-eight, and
the property damage Is estimated at
between IS.OOO.OOO and $8,non,noi.
The women and children who were
taken from Fernie and placed among
the adjacent towns of Frank. Blalr
more and Nelson are still In their
places of refuge, but the men are
back in Fernie and have begun the
work of rebuilding the town.
Tent and supplies of food and
clothing have been received at Fernie
from many places, and the people are
working strenuously. Nurses und phy
sicians are having n. busy time look-
Ing after the Injured and taking pre-
cautions to prevent pestilence. There
are now two cases of smallpox In Fer-
nle.
The Fernie disaster has struck a
hard blow to the mining and smelting
industries of British Columbia. The
big smelters of the boundary district,
employing 2,1100 men, receive the bulk
of their coke supply from the ovens
and mines of the Flk river valley. snd
as all colliers in that section are. In
such condition that It will require
months to put them back In a position
to supply coal In any quantity, the
smelters will he forced to curtail their
operations, and in some cases shut
dOWn. Tbls Would throw several thou
sand men out of employment In the
mines of the Interior directly and Indi
rectly many In other lines as well.
I, isr of DEAD M MtMUra
IN CANADIAN c T s i HOPHF.
Winnipeg, Aug. B. The committee
at Cranbrook bs published the. fol-
' "owing persons as lost or missing
J. P. Fink, mavor of Cranbrook.
James Ryan, Rev. E. P. F. Llew
ellyn, K. E. Wells, of Cranbrook.
Missing at Fernie: Beatrice Atkins,
Segar Brown: children of Mrs. Allen,
Frank Bl ommlashach, Biggs.
John Burgess, w. Cox, three sons and
two daughters of David Coldwell, May
Carlson, wife and child of Don-
achle. Mrs. Kavlen and two children,
Harry Murray. J. McKay, daughter of
John Monk. Mrs. William Harris. Mr,
and Mrs Robinson. William Ripley
and Ruder Fraehouse.
Mrs. William Ingram and four chll
dren, of Fernie, are reported dead.
FALLIERES ABANDONS WAR
ON LABOR FEDERATION
Paris. Aug 5. At the meetings of
the cabinet held here at which Presi
dent Fallieres was present. It was de
cided to make no attempt to dissolve
the General Federation of Labor be
cause of Its recent activities on the
ground that it was legally constituted.
Moreover, dissolution could be follow
ed Immediately by reorganisation un
der another name.
the primaries and of the preliminary organization of the county convention.
When the convention is organized the committee passes out of existence and
the county central committee elected by this convention becomes the regular
and recognized central committee of the republican party in Bernalillo county.
The county convention lo which delegates will be elected at the primaries
Monday, has but two duties to perform. One of these is to elect sixteen
delegates to the territorial convention at Sania Fe. ITie other duty is to elect
a county central committee lo take the place of the present commission of three.
Frank A. Hubbell and the little ring of followers behind him arc now
making their last desperate fight; a determined, carefully planned, topical Hub
bell campaign lo obtain control of this count) convention in order that they
may control the new count) central committee and thus get possession again of
the parly machinery which has been taken from them by lhe territorial com
mittee for the íood of the part). Should they succeed in doing this Hubbell
would be restored lo the position which he has held for years as chairman of the
regular republican organization. In this position he has been the direct means
of disrupting and all bul destroying the republican party in this county.
Should he. be restored to the position he has occupied it Would undo all that the
voters of this count) have succeeded in doing in the course of their long struggle
to rid the count) of graft and bossism and ring domination. Il would result in
the defeat of the great campaign for good government which, through its long
fight of more than four years has succeeded in dragging this county out of
bankruptcy and in placing it on a sound financial basis.
The importance of this primary election to Hubbell and his followers
is tremendous. If he can win it he is restored to a position in which he can
dominate the situation within (he party. Such a result would mean inevitably
one of two things; either the complete disruption and defeat of the republican
party, or the restoration of the old corrupt ring with all its attendant evils.
If this primary election is thus important to Hubbell and his following, it
is very easy to see how tremendously important it is to lhe republican voters
of this county and to every citizen who cares for the continuation of decent
government here that Hubbell and his following should be given the final
defeat on Monday which their mismanagement of county affairs and their utter
disruption of the republican party warrant.
the republican voters of Albuquerque turn out to the primaries on
Monddy there will be no doubt of the result for a vast majority of the repub
lican voters of Albuquerque are against any further Hubbell connection vitít
party affairs the grave and serious danger is that the republicans of this town
will; fnr realise the serinutn; of -the primary election and vM neglect to go to
the polls. Hubbell will be sure to have every one of his followers at the
polls.
It remains with the republican Voters oj Albuquerque to say whether
or not he will win the primaries.
It is up to the republican voters of
have Frank A. Hubbell for their boss or
affairs. The only safe way is for every
lhe tulfet composed of delegates pledged
and against Hubbell methods in lhe conduct of party affairs.
An effort is being made to conceal
and hi followers. The effort cannot avail. Every man who cares lo see
may sec for himself the activity of the old ring of Hubbell followers. Frank.
A. Hubbell is sparing no means and no efforts to get votes for the primaries.
The old Hubbell Guard, Eslavio Vigil, Nestor Montoya, and the four or five
others who have always done the Hubbell work are working night and day.
An effort is being made by the Daily Citizen, which has always been,
and is now, Hubbell's chief backer and supporter in Albuquerque, to conceal
the issue in the primaries, under the assertion that the fight being made
against Hubbell is directed against W. H. Andrews. Mr. Andrews and
the matter of the nomination for delegate to congress do not enter into this
situation. They are not being considered in any way either by the republican
who are alive to the necessity of beating Hubbell, or by Hubbell and his
followers. Hubbell, himself, is against Andrews, has always been against him,
and, by knifing him in 1904, took the first long step to the utter disruption
of the republican party which he has brought about. It is now conceded that
the delegation from Bernalillo county to Santa Fe will be favorable to An
drews. The delegateship is not a factor in this situation.
77iere is just one issue it is: Will the republican voters of this county
by staying away from the polls on Monday or by carelessness in voting and
in getting their friends to vote, allow Frank A. Hubbell and his little ring to
again grab control of the republican party machinery in this county and thus be
in a position either to restore themselves to power, not only in the party, but in
county government.
There is no other issue. All the attempts to obscure it or to deny it which
will be made by Hubbell's supporters are blinds through which any voter may
see if he will but stop to look and consider.
There has been a mistaken idea among some of the voters trnl ! -mission
of three which has charge of the primaries, is a permanent county
committee. It is not. Its authority ends when the county convention shall
have completed its organization. The membership of the county central
committee, elected at the convention, will determine whether or not the repub
lican party in this county shall continue in the hands of honest, loyal republican!
and whether good government shall continue.
All this commission has power lo do is what it has already done: To in
sure to the republican voters of the county an absolutely fair and honest pri'
mary election at which they shall say who shall manage their party affair
Frank A. Hubbell and his little ring, or the mats of the rank " TAe of
the party.
There is but one issue. If the republican voters of Albuquerque do
their duly and go to the polls there will be but one result.
It is up to the republicans of this county to say what they will have, a
Hubbell party or a republican party. If the republican voters of Albuquerque
and Bernalillo county let pass this opportunity to rid-the party once and for
all of Hubbell's degrading and destructive rule, it is their own fault, and
they must abide by the result.
Prepare now to go to the polls on Monday between 4 and 9 o'clock p.
m. and vote to place the republican party affairs in this county where they
belong in the hands of the rank and
Go to the polk on Monday and see that all your friends who are re
publicans go with you.
Albuquerque lo say whether they will
whether they will manage their own
voter to go to the polls and vote for
against Hubbell and his itmwrcn,
the work now being done by I lubbcll
file of loyal republicans.