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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-18-1914 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-18-1914 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-18-1914." (1914). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/1026

Transcript of Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-18-1914 - UNM Digital ...

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-18-1914

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-18-1914Journal Publishing Company

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, pleasecontact [email protected].

Recommended CitationJournal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-18-1914." (1914). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news/1026

ALEUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.MHKTV-KIXT- II YEAH ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914, Jhilly by Carrier or Mull ton

Lf XXX XIII. XJ Month. Milg'e Copies, fte.

ncDnn nrccftTCpnnTifiiiICJV ATTITUDEULIII IIIIHUU LIIIUUUHIIMUL

0 MUCHECAUS

FEBS0I1 ID HILL ARE

NAMED Sill BEARERS

OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY II!

MIIIS COIIVEIITIOI

CODCEDI AMONG

OFFICIALS

CHIEF FEATURES OF 11BEOS PERMITTED TO PUSS

CEIIS0R1P OF ALLIES

KAISER'S ARMIES ARE MASSING

BEHIND RHINE WITH VIEW OF

FORCING PASSAGES OF VOSGES

committee for temporary officers,which were as follows: Chairman,Lieutenant Ooverno 1. de Baca;secretary, William U. Walton, of Orantcounty; interpreters, District AttorneyManuel l Vigil and Filu.lelfo Bacn.On the announcement by State Tress-ire- r

o. x, Mnrron. of the Hernnllllocounty delegation, that Mr. Vigil wasunable to attend the convention on ac-

count of the serious i'lnem of hisdaughter, Dennis Chaves, of the Ber-nalillo county delegation, was ap-pointed In his stead.

Lieutenant (lovernor de Baca, whous temporary chairman sounded thekeynote of the convention, spoke inpart as follows:

At the conclusion of Mr. de Baca'sremarks, committees were appointedon credentials, permanent organiza-tion, rules and order of business andresolutions; snd on motion of JudgeRichardson, of Chaves county, a spe-cial advisory committee was ap-pointed to suggest to the conventionavailable names for the nominationfor corporation commission.

It was then announced that thevarious committee would meet Inthe Commercial club rooms nt !,o'clock, and the convention took a re-ce- m

until 3 o'clock.Tlie Afternoon Session.

The first business at the afternoonsession was the Adoption of reportsof rommlttees. As no contests hadbeen filed, the report of the creden-tials coinmitte.e was soon disponed of.The committee on permanent organ-ization recommended Judge Uran-vill- e

A, Blchardson for permanentchairman, B. A. Pino for permanent

(Ween Japan and (lermany. This wasreflected somewhat in the stalledreticence of both President Wilsonand Secretary Bryan. The presidenthad been asked early In the daywhether the nssuruuie of Japan thatshe would eventually restore Kiau-Chu- u

to China in case that territorymum obtained front Hemianv Is re-

garded us satisfactory here. .Mr. Wil-

son replied that he saw no reason toquestion Japan's good faith In thatconnection, but carefully refrainedfrom expressing uny opinion ut themerits of the ultimatum or Jipans

Published reports to the ef-

fect that the president had expressedhimself as satisfied with Japan'scourse were promptly denied by Sec-

retary Tumulty tonight at the direc-tion of the president.

Will RxprcMH No Opinion."The president feels it Incumbent

on himself," said Secretary Tumulty,"us the head of a neutral nution to ex-

press no opinions whatever on the at-

titude of Japan or any other coun-try."

Army strategists discussed amongthemselves whether Japan mlKhl notalso take the Herman possessions inthe Saitionn ami Caroline Islands,which are on the American line ofcommunication to the Philippines nndhow that eventually might affect theinterests of the American governmentin the Pacific.

It wos pointed out In Japanese cir-cles that the ultimatum to Germanyapplies specifically to the German oc-

cupation of territory on the Asiaticmainland, nothing being said aboutthe German Insulur possessions In

President Wilson Repudiates

Report That He Is Satisfied

With Course' of Mikado'sEmpire,

GERMANY MAY LOSE

PACIFIC POSSESSIONS

Kaiser Has Recently Tried to

Indicate to Washington

Identity of Interests of Two

Countries,

SPECIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE

SELECTS SANTA FE MAN FOR

CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

Notable Addresses Made by Lieutenant Governor De Baca,

Governor McDonald and Felix Martinez; Wild Enthus-

iasm Greets Mention of Names of Wilson and Bryan;

Nomination of Present Congressman Provokes Prolonged

Tumult of Applause and Throwing of Hats in Air; Resolu-

tions Committee Has Strenuous Session With Chief Ex-

ecutive Over County Salaries; Picture of Convention

Crowd Taken for Movies in San Diego.

That Teutonic Forces Arc Marching Through Belgium Is In-

dicated by Report That Cavalry Is Approaching Brusselsand Seat of King Albert's Government Has Been Trans-

ferred to Antwerp; Japan's Interest in Present Struggle Not

to Extend Beyond China Seas, Is Announcement by GreatBritain; No Newspaper Men Are Permitted to AccompanyMilitary Operations in Field, Is Determination of England

and France.

secretary and A. K. Joseph, of OJo1ST HOUMIN JOUINDI IMCIU IIAIID !!Washington, Aug. 1". Japan's

sudden entry Into the Kuropenn sit na-

tion as a factor that might quickly in-

crease the range of the great con

Austrulnsla. However, It whm

plained that In the event of GerCalienle, for assistant secretary. Den-

nis Chaves, of Albuquerque, and A.

C. Torres, Camillo Padllto, FiladelfoBaca were recommended as interpre-ters. These recommendations were

many's refusal to meet the Japanesedemands and of Japanese success In jflict to the Far K.ast, commanded wide

attention today both among officials war, the conditions imposed on Ger-- ;

and i many might be extended so as to In- -jadopted without objection, and upon of the Washington governmentThat the Germans arc fnrcintj their wav thnnit-- Helmum isherelude the cession to Japan and

oily. Great Uritain, of nil these island iiulicatftl ly the lirussels iTis.rt that (uTinau cavalry i apiiroachinvrgroups gathered in by Germany dur-- , , ,,. ,, f ..., ..

taking the chair Chairman Bichard-- ! diplomats generally,son in a witty speech appointed Isaac j The attitude of the t'nited States, itlinrth sergeant-at-arm- s. j became clear, would be one of non-Whi-

waiting for the report of interference in the controversyand before permanent,

ENTfirslASTlC DEMONSTRATION FOLM1WSNOMINATIONS OF FFR(.TSSO' AND HIM Ing the past quarter of a century. '"" , " "nwin air

tier many show Anxiety. .hemp; iiastciicd and that UK' scat it pncrniiK'iit lias i icon removedGermany has recently tried to hull- - to Antwerp.

cute to the Cnited states government, 'j'lie liritisli official press bureau announces that anv actionorganization had been eirecten, it;committee was appointed to wait on.Governor McDonald and ask him, athis convenience to address the con-- . War Bulletins. 'the community or interests between i .

wlnoli take will not extend l the'the two in their Asiatic holdings. Last Japan may onanist Germanyweek this took the form of a sugges- -

j v. hiiu seas except for the protection of Japanese shipping.tion thnt the eastern waters nnd

I guidon, Aug. 1? (7 p. in.) Indlsmteh front t'HUnJe, Montenegro,the corrcsitoudcnl of Jleuler's news

The 1'ritish war council has decided to exclude corresK)ndentsfrom the forces in the field and it is announced that the French warshores be neutralized by mutual con

ventlon. An address was also nearofrom Felix Martinez, who kept theaudience in a constant round of ap-

plause by his allusions to the achieve-ments of democratic leaders, andhrouuht forth frequent peals of

agency says Montenegrin fore have sent.Ger-- ! department intends to take the same action and that probably warbcn engaging for the Inst two days; The Japanese belief Is thnt the

Rarely If ever him there been such a tremendous outburst of en-

thusiasm In a political meeting In New Mexico on that which fol-

lowed the announcement of Congressman Fergusson' nominationby acclumution.

Headed by the band nnd with 'ha Pernalillo county delegation in

the lead the delegates marched around the auditorium to the

strains it "Dixie," "Yankee Doodle," "Hot Time In the Old Town

Tonight" and "The Star-Spangl- Hannrr." Every delegute seemed

bent on splitting his throat wide open in wild cheering, and the noiHe

of the demonstration could be heard blocks away.

Just as It seemed that the applause was about to subside, W. 8.

Patterson, of Albuquerque, seized the picture of President Wilson

and held it high above his head. Immediately he was tuken upon theBhoulderg of several of the Bernalillo county delegates and thedemonstration began all over again with redoubled energy lastingfor several minutes.

Judge Bernard S. ey, who stood In the rear of the house, andElfego Baca, who, with his family, occupied one of the upper boxes,

were interested spectators of the demonstration.

with a strong detachment of Austrian man government will take full advan- - corre snoildetltS ill lleldtim will ' ordered Ollt of that State.laughter with sarcastic thrusts at thej ... . . . . .... . . i r.... ..num.;." - "I ''. f., ,- - onu.r,,r ill., prawn ar nee nil, tun nt lor nuipm" u u ...iivn. Tt M.mir-n.-in-t- niiimiiiwi in ii ll I nui t i in for a reiilv i I nit in luiuiu- - )

lnZJ.. i,,!l '" wounded wore forty. five. led upon a scarcely concealed belief j princes are HOW at the great fortress of Mainz. The I'lHJHTor'sIOIlOWB. I . . - . . . . I.,,... .., in ... . . ,,..' . ..... . , . it . t ' ' . I

Fellow democrats: As the repre-- 1 lugusi iD tm Ausinuim at-- ; mm ,..3- - ... .m ............ u..- -, artnrc tron; JJcrlin tor the lront, nas evoked ciuimsiasm in mewejlaoUedi the western frontier of Moil, j qulvocal refusal to admit the Japanese 1,

sentatlves of the democratic party rn;,nt.... ... j ....,.., mir iKiuimi fniii. liHiw..iu ... r:.., rlirht to rtlclnte to Germany her nltl- - Utnlldn Capital.iu inim . ........... ....... ..... (.r..j.' ... .,i.w',i-'r''-- . - - - -are once more gainereu , .. ,,

' at the time Austrian vessels tude In the Far P.ast TIib Inlerven. 1 lio I i.- -i vi i n imverument 111 inst rtl('lt(I Its tllinisliT .If l.i'V- -faio. onH alleiflance to the principles same

mg time, it is believed, will be spent in j t k fnP exi)iaiKlt!ons and the punishment of those guilty ofhastening the defenses of Tlng-Ts- ' ,

attack German soldiers on tampos, ex- -the single German naval station; in the allcgetl hy

of the great party of the people and. j bombarded the) Montenegrin positionj am happy to soy, to rejoice in its at favrrn.trlnmnha and achievements. We are,

plantluir mines in the sea and in plac president of the state of Nio I anlo and bus wile, who are reported.rHtoavc Iktii k'ateil and forced across the Svv'is frontier.ItigieJir German fkeet in secure--The mate denuxfatlc - ronvenl.lun j tew. When the various committees also gathered for the purpose of plac Aug. 17 (10:30 p. m.) The

ing m nomination the winning candl- - follow lug sOu n n a lsnu, d t.dateg for representative In congresH i night by lln lirillsh official prta Ini-an- ,i

for member of the corporation i reau:were being appointed by Temporary tion tinder the guns of the shore

fications.last night nominated Harvey B, Fer-

guson as a candidate to succeed him-

self as congressman from New Mex-

ico ana named Adolfo P. Hill, of San

Chairman de Baca, prior to permanentorganization. Judge Richardson movedthe appointment of a special "advisorycommittee" whose duty it should be tota Fe, to make the race for corpora GREAT BATTLE

commission at the forthcoming elec-- j "Any action Japan takes will noltion to be held on the 3rd of Novem-'exten- d the) Cliina was. exceptDer Insofar as may bo nciKsary to pro- -

Some people might be 'curious to toot Jnpunese slilpplng lines."know upon what grounds we base sucha positive assertion; but, my friends,) Iar.s, Aug. 17 (5:55 p. in.) Ac-the- re

ts no mystery connected with j cordi ng t offlctiil reort made) pub-th- e

Dredlction; the answer is very Ilcr tislay a iicrmun iienilitn revon- -

Several Austrian army corps, according to advices from V lemia,have invaded Russia and the Russian advance in Galacia has Ineu

checked. .

i Brussels admits that the French casualties in the fighting lie-- It

ween Namur ami Dinant were heavy, as the Germans were Hrotig-il- v

entrenched and their artillery played great havoc.! ' The British official news bureau says that the l'rench fleet inj the Mediterranean has made a sweep tip the Adriatic as far as Cat- -

recommend to the convention a suita-ble candidate for the nomination forcorporation commissioner. The mo--

tion commissioner to succeed HughH. Williams, whose term of office ex-

pires at the end of this year.The nomination of Mr. Fergusson was cameo

. .1 1L. . Mn w M. O I . n irhl h t .14 rttP t na NEAR WATERLOOhas been a foregone conclusion for 'mo m

cnairman was composeu 01 one rene simple and logical; our candidates will noltei-ln- over (ilvcs, In llio depart-wi- n

because the party has kept lliej,.,, ()f ainur, was nutfaith and It deserves to win for having :nllh a hot fire from Hie lli lglans.

IS OCCURHING

sentative from each of the twenty-si- x

counties of the state.This committee met In the parlor of

the' Commercial club during the re-

cess for lunch, and ufter carefully go

kept the faith. iTbe maelUne fHI near Ilastlcre.l'ays Tribute to Wilson. Shortly arter this at IHnnnt, a party

"Aft?r the elortous success of the of ten I lilaus , ncount. rl a dolach- -

taro. Pour Austrian, warsiups are reponen to n.ive win muux.

Montenegrin troops have crossed the Bosnian frontier and oc-

cupied the town of Tohanitza after a fierce battle. They are also

credited with capturing eight Austrian block bouses and several

villages..The British military and naval movements are still snrouded

in mystery.

months, as there has never at anytime been any real opposition to hisnomination, and enough delegateswere Instructed for him to make hlanomination by an overwhelming ma-

jority absolutely certain.The nomination of Mr. Hill, on the

other hand, came as a complete sur-

prise and as the result of a procedureunprecedented in the history of po-

litical conventions. At no time dur-

ing the campaign for nominations had

battle of Baltimore for the choice ofimcnt of Itelglans. S'veii of the t'h- -ing over nil the available material ini

the party finally selected Mr. Hill for', champion to lead us in the political lans were killed and three escaped.frnv nnd to rarrv ns to Victory; When (T MORNIN JOUL IPICIIL LKIII WISH

Ismdoii, Aug. 18 (3:;tl) ii. in.) TheDally Kxprcw says: .

There Is llltlo doubt that a great

Paris, Aug. 17 (5:55 p. in.) It wasannounced officially this afternoonthat HushliL will treat with ikiu-Ih- I

the honor. At no time had Mr. Hillbeen mentioned as a probable selec-tion, but when his name was suggest-ed It met with Immediate approvalfrom nil sides, and his nomination

,H ",' "n,,t " Helglum be- -consideration thchuUl"any js rsons from ",m,there been any candidate for this of- - (ierman es of Abuum ...! I...- -. " " l "eiguoi ami

the standard of democracy was placedin the hands of that great American,that undaunted democrat, that Chris-tian gentleman, Woodrow Wilson, agreat? wave of confidence swept overthe land, and we ell felt that victorywould be achieved at the polls, and,more important than all, we felt con-

fident that the faith would be kept

aflee with anvthinir like a definite j rulno who may le captured hy K.r

j Ifcnch allies.forces. I Vance, on her i.art. will lm 0r eorrespon.lent In a cryptic illsmatter of form.

Harmony and KnthusiaNin, equal consideration toward any lo.Hurmony and enthusiasm were the Ilsh prisoner she may make. The

trace our steps and go by way of Hol-

land." 'On arriving In Hanover, my hus-

band it ii J myself were arrested n

spies and stoned by a mob, despite thoprotective efforts of tho police. My

husband unfortunately lost his self-contr-

end cried "Long live France,"and "Long live England," whereuponhe was shot.

" 'Two friends who tried to Inter-

vene also were killed. Our baby.

tV MONIN JOUNL MCI.. LHHO WIMI

London, Autf. IH 12:-l.- a. in.) ThePurls correspondent of tho lteulerTelegram company, sends the follow-

ing dispatch:"In. review of the military situation

the Temps (mints out (hat the Frenchtroops cannot debouch ou the plain by

the volley of the Hrtiihe, which isbarred by the fortress at MoUthclm, inAlsace, twelve tulles southwest ofSlrussburg, but says it has been nei

patch from tilicnt, Indicates Hint the;Timins are advancing on the historic

battleuToiiiiil of Waterloo and thatevents of the greatest Important' areIn progress.

and today we are proud to proclaim j two coimtrleM liavc reachi! an under- -

standing to this ol'f.vt.

rH.HJ IMi IXMXCK

uoraiKssMONDAY MOIt.MNG

I............ .... ..... ....Il.t.i mm .lli.ir.

IMidon, Aug. 17 (10:57 p. m.) AIlciiier dispatch from Brussels says;

Tim seat of government has beenmoved to Antwerp, Mcosuri-- s havobeen taken for tho defense) of Urns-sW- s

hcraus of the approach of Her-man cavalry.

Ixnidon Aug 1H (3:30 m.)- -A - ' ,', ,r.Itriisscis dispatch to the Dully Mull '

strength in fact, it may be said thatthere has been no candidate at all, forno one has actively sought the nomi-

nation, and the problem for the dem-

ocrats has been to find a man willingto make the race who would make nstrong candidate for the office.

From the beginning there has beena ' sentiment that the nominationshould go to a Spanish-America- n, butwhat particular Spanish-America- n

was the question that presented thebig difficulty. Lieutenant Governorde Baca, of San Miguel county, andMax Montoya of Socorro 'county hadbeen the most prominently mentionedfor the position, but no definite move-

ment In favor of either was ever crys-

tallized.It remained for Judge O, A. Ilich-ordso- n,

of Hoswell, to solve the prob- -

a record of achievements nnn luun-me- nt

of promises such as have neverbeen equnlled in the history of ourcountry,

Tho Banking Law."We have witnessed the enactment

of a new monetary law establishing asystem that will protect, at the handsof an honst administration, the

Item of circulation; effect-

ing a change from a system thnt couldbe used to make panics to order. Intoa truly safe and sane method of life- -

mans,

which wore a cap bearing Ihn word"France'' was torn from me, dashedto the ground and killed.

"My brother-in-la- was thrownInto prison at llcnlhelm. I escapedand after various adventures, succeed-ed in reaching Holland.' "

wivs:Sharp fighting lias been hi progn-s- s

since .Monday morning.

dominant notes of the convention.Not a ripple of discord was anywherenppnrent from the first fall of thegavel to the last. Not the faintestsign of indifference or languor couldbe detected in the actions of the dele-

gates. The name of Wilson was al-

ways sufficient to bring out a wildburst of cheering. The mention ofSecretary Bryan evoked a demonstra-tion hardly less spontaneous and en-

thusiastic. Praise of Fergusson, ofMcDonald and of Jones, found a readynnd uproarious response on the part ofthe delegates.

The stuge had been beautifully dec-

orated in tin. national colors, and aportrait of President Wilson wasplaced Just over the footlights. Ev-

ery arrangement possible for the con-

venience of the delegates had been at- -

"Tho Temp suggests that the factthat heavy artillery has been found In

that region may bt nstrited as indi-

cating that the Hermans are mussingbehind the lihlne, preparing lo forcethe passes of the Vosges liiolinla Ills."

BUrssKLS FF.AKS CAITI HMBY AISMY OF KAISFH

London, Aug. 17 (7:05 p. m.) AIteiiUT dispatch from Berlin sjlys thattho OTntaii eniicror'n departure forthe front has occasional patriotic out-hurs- ts

by thti ncwsMiM'rs of alt par.lies.

giving circulation. FONTIM ED VICTORIESANNOI'M Fl AT I'ARISIhirty Has Kept Faith.

The democratic party has kept tho in iti i :.London, Aug. IH (3:15 a. m.) --

Telegraphed Monday from Brussels,.1... I.'viiliiiinrll rCitl.tlr-lX- ..Ik ......lilt. 1. V'M

I'HOI SAND SIII'.I.LHi i it i :i into bi :i.(.u ii:. ' . ......

1 .... 1 a . ., .... rt . .!.. ...!'.. jfaith and the honop of Americu, andIt deserves to win.

Puris, Aug. 17 (ll 5 a. in.) An of-

ficial announcement today by theFrench war office says;

J" )" ,,,ieorr.s,Kiiident says:

The I'arlH eorr.-spondc- of tho F.x- - T ,, , ,.f ,.,.i.,..,,iThe democratic party has removed, elmnge Telegraph company lcrnHUf,. ;,,,.,,. .,,. i,,,.,. !...,I.ondin, Aug. IH (1:15 a. in.) A

dispatch to the Renter Telegram com-

pany from Milan says tb" CollideDelhi Sena has received an account

by a satisfactory treaty, the blotplaced upon the character and honorWKATIIEIt lWF.CAST. circulated owing to tho removal of the

scut of government lo Antwerp and

. . Mi- miv JMIiwtiaii ininiwi- nil! PI .1 nproclamation at an early dale, givingthe Jews In hi dominions cqtuil civil

tended to by the local committee incharge of matters, and if there wasany kick on the part of any of the

it was not made apparent tn

the sessions of the convention.

of the nation, by what the El PasoTimes has very properly and truthful-ly termed "the rape of Colomblu,"

"The advance of the French nrmiescontinues to develop. Our troopshave I alt en the heights lo tho northof the Alsatian frontier tn Hermanterritory and the hTench 'lino, nowpusses through. Abrechevllller, Lor-- I

ill ii, Azouilango and Marsnl."In the Donon or Rougcinont region

and political rights with his otheiWashington. Aug. 17. New

Mexico: Local showers Tuesdayand probably Wednesday. subjts.

of conditions In Belgrade lu conse-iueuc- e

of the bombardment of thatcity by the Austrlnna on the oppositebnnks of tho Danube.

The streets uro silent and dnsertcd.

committed by the republican adminis

the ilcSii'turc of the royal family,"Fear Is expressed that the (Jer-ma- n

effort lo force the extreme) leftand center of the Belgian lines be-

tween (.cnihloux and Wavro nnd .To- -nn interesting feature of tne pro tration under Roosevelt. lie calls Rio Janeiro, Aug. 17. Tho llrltlsh

fJInMiinur l.n fill 11 .. I ll...i. .....i., dolirne and Tlrlemont Is lo effect a

the treaty a submission to a demandfor blackmail. We deny it. It Is Blm-- J

ply restitution."We have witnessed the elimination

The Day in Congress j ia.iii.iii Bt. un.n..ii nifiii.i iI raid on Brussels or else to cover the

ceedings was the taking of moving pic-

tures of the delegates Just before theopening of the afternoon session.First, a photograph was made of thedelegates massed on the sidewalk infront of the Elks theater, and then a

Catharino, which sailed from Newfor South American :,,,rn",n ""'""' .....

says the article, and the people of thetown are living In cellars. Threethousand shrapnel' shells liavo fajlenin the city during tho last week, Asyet little damage has been done toproperty but a shell fulling on the

York July 2.1,

we have occupied Hhlrtneck, eightmiles from Saales In Alsace and wehave captured twelve Uerrnan fieldguns, eight machine guns and twelve)gun carriages with ammunition. Ourcavalry has penetrated us far us

and Muhlbach or Rosheim.

army ny way oi oicgo ami a in nr.I xir Is.

of the lobby from the halls of con-

gress; the perfection and operationof the income tax, the direct electionof senators by the people; the pas Rome, (via liomlon, Aug. 17, 5:15procession was formed, headed by the

band, and to the strains of martial

KKNATE.Met at U o'clock.lebate on registry bill continued.Passed bill to admit foreign built

ships to American registry for overseas trade, after rejecting conferenceamendment to open coastwise trade

KICKING CITIES TO

HAVE FULL HEARINGmusic the delegates marched up Coldavenue while the camera man turned

central electric works put half thetown In darkness. The slables of theroyal palace are tn ruins, l'p to thopresent fifteen citizens have beenkilled, while many others have beenInjured,

Uhe crank and took the motion pic

p. ni.) Confli'iiuitlon of llut navalfight In the Adriatic sea Is given In adispatch from Cell in jo to the Coriicrcd'llalla tislay, which says that theAustrian battleship Zrinyl and tlni--

oilier ships whose names could notIm) as4crtained were sunk by the!'cneli flert. A great iiuiiiIht ofFrench and lOnglish warships are saidto be patrolling the coast.

sage of the Industrial employes' arbi-tration act which has already pre-vented a strike of eastern railway em-ployes and the extension and develop-ment of the parcels post; the divorce-men- t

of the government from the al-

liance with New York financial In-

terests in International affairs, etc.Watchful Waiting Wins.

"Farther to the south we occupyVI lies, east of Durhels on the road toHi hlestndt and Sainte Croix aux Minesand some heavy field artillery hasbeen captured by French troops.

"In Alsace we have n. strongly sup-porting line from Thsnn throughOormuny to Dannomnrle."

to such vessels.Passed Joint resolution authorizing

Ked Cross to fly American f Ing onrelief Bhips.

Hesumed consideration of ClaytonHntl-tru- st bill.

Recessed at 5:45 p. ni. to 11 a. m.Tuesday.

INIM M TREATMENT IH

( IIAIH.I K BY FRENCH WOM N

MOPNISa JOUNl mcii. tsta IUIWashington, Aug. 17. Tho federal

reserve board agreed today to givehenrlngs to representatives of thosecities and banks which have protest-ed against the organization commit-tee's selection of federal reserve citiesand arrangement of districts. TheseInclude Baltimore, Omaha, New Or-

leans, Pittsburgh, and some of theNew Jersey banks which wunt to be

London, Aug. IH (1:20 a. m. A

Renter dispatch from Rennes, France, IH SSIAX OFFICIALDOMCLAIMS M MIKED SI CCFSSsays'-

ture. A. E. Koehler, Jr., commission-er of publicity of the San Diego faircommission, who had charge of thepictures, stated that the film would

be one of the finest that has yet been

taken for exhibition at the exposition.The Morning Session.

The auditorium of the Elks theaterwas crowded with enthusiastic dele-

gates when the hour of ten arrived,and the balcony was well filled withspectators, among whom were manyladies. After the rendition by theband of a number of inspiring airs,concluding with "Dixie," ChairmanJames Haye Paxton, of the state cen-

tral committee, called the convention

London, Angj 17 (5:30 p. m.) A

Drussels disisiich lo tlie- KxehangeTelegrafdi company says tho IVeneh "Madame fiulllon, a wealthy resi

"And what of the policy of 'watch-ful waiting? We earnestly hope thatwar has come to an end in Mexicoas a result of our 'watchful waiting.'But whether It does or not, we knowthat the Wilson and Bryan policy haskept us from plunging into a disas

dent of Combourg, a town a short St. Petersburg, Aug. 17 (via London12:45 p. m. ) The Russian war officetoday opened nn official conimunica- -

Included In the New York City reservedistrict. distance southeast of Sainl-Miil- has

arrived here and told how her hus- -

band and buly were killed by a mob tion giving Information as to the recent military movements on the fron

trous and costly war ourselves wherewe have no right to interfere; aboveall, we rejoice and pride ourselves be-

cause the author of 'watchful waiting'has instilled in the hearts of the peo--

easualliew In the fighting between Na-

mur and Dhuint were heavy, as the(Germans wero strongly entreiiclieiland Uieir artillery at the outset play-ed great liavoo wllli tlie French.

London, Aug. 18 (12:30 a. in.)An Kxehange Telegraph dispatch fromMalm says that the4hl"maii emp.-ror- ,

by thre of hli sons, in-

cluding Crown Prince William, lia ar

1IOISK.Met at noon.Passed resolution calling on the

department of agriculture for infor-mation as to the work of the depart-ment's publicity bureau.

Discussed measures coming up un-

der unanimous consent calendar.Passed Joint resolution authorizing

President to appoint delegates toworld purity congress, Pan Francisco,1915.

Adjourned at 5:40 p. m. to noonTuesday.

Heavy Dcereuwo In Revenues.Washington, Aug. 17. An Indica-

tion of the eifect of the European waron the American customs revenue wasgiven today In the treasury statementwhich showed that receipts of $11,-- I

IS, 64.1, so far this month are about$4.4110,000 below the Incomo for I he

in Hanover, Hermany. Tho griefstricken woman said;

" 'We were expelled nn August 2

from Kolberg (a towt of Prussia inPonierania) and tried to reach Francethrough Switzerland. But we wereturned back before we reached theC.urmitn frontier and compelled to re

to order.

tier between Austrian GaticlA andRussian Poland. It says:

"The defeuslvo operations and thomovements of reconnoitering detach-ments of the Russian army on thefrontier of (iallcla between August ISand 17 led to a series of attacks by

bv pie of the world and especially ofinvocation tnose of tn western continent the

Edward Barry, S . J. of FlFather ni ' d , , , h amwloriPaso. Chairman Paxton announce.! 'J, --

rived. mini period of last year.the recommendations of the central I (t'aUiid a ! Three.)

1

TV.3 ALBUQUERQUE V.OT.VXiG JOURNAL. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914.

CPECI.U AGENTSi

TO INVESTIGATE I

1 HIGH PfllCES

FOB SETTLEDOl'JEnS 1 and RAKES

' before the Mmimo Is likely to getthere. Tin ' iiPtirct't hometerritory Ik Herman Hamoa. ;

. 'We are going tt Hun Fra m laco,"dec'nred Captain .Morlyama, Juki Iwfore hia ship left. -- if the llpalgremains near Hun Frtn laco, we nr.nllremain tlicrti, too. If the L'lpy.gleaves fur eoimOn or fur tho Canadian

.(oast, ii (ball follow wherever shgoes. The Japanese i'ohmiI general

jut fan VrnnrtM-- will keep toe Inforin-a- s

tci the Herman warship In It

movements."FhorCy b, fore Mm Msnmtn Fall-!- !

itllP United states torpedo illlHt dc- -

stroyer Hull left ttif hitrhor t a fifte-

en-knot clip.

OF MDITBOLA Qu; Distiict Attorneys AreiDomestic Financial Situation. ' I 'A

A Convenient Method f

OF rAYINM CVKREXT KXI'ENSI-- IS TO MAIXTAIV A

iircKixi uvorxT with thf. first .atioxalHANK AXI iH AWING CHECKS FOR YOl It UU.S. THEFIRST XATIOX A I, HAXK 1XVITES I IIIX'KIXG A Ol XTSIX AXV AtfOl'XT AXD ItENDERS FROM1T, EFFICIEXT

' ' ; l 'AND PAINSTAKING SFRVK'I.

at ,Work Everywhere andj Still Chaotic but IndicationsGrand Juries Have Beenj for More Neatly Normal Are

Summoned in Some Places, Not Lacking,

iti- - it aim: ntorn orcm i:f.i I'Minv ea.i.i;T'.iriH, Aug. 17 f 1 : r, 5 n. m.)--T- he

firt ProsMnn cngie captured by thFrench during thf present war swungtoday above the entrance to theFrench war office In Pari. II In thered u ml black flag bearing a Prussiancugle In the center wht h was borneInto battle by tho Tirol Lower Alsstiun

' bnih jourl rrcil luiii ariRii "0NINa JOURNRL aeil LlaRta WIRR,Washington, AtiK 17. Additional j New Vork, Aug. 17. Further pro-"I'e-

il hni ii of tho ill imrtiiieiit of Krpa towards normnl conditions wntJtiHtbe were U ,rr-i- t hed today to j manifested n lr,B domestic financialCleveland, 'prov Idence, Pultimorc, situation today. Although, reaump- -

WE ARE SIRE YOUTHE CONVEMENCE OFtil.AH TO EXPLAIN ITYfl' HEGARIHXG ANY

WILL BE nrXK.IITEH WITHTHIS I 'LAX AM) HIIAI.L HEII'RTHER AS!) T INFORM

' nrLES OR CTSTOMs" W ITHiiinoiii'Kn unu i;niiaio, to omtM ir.i'"n oi open trndinK Is- mill a matterTheir Strength and Simplicity Make Them the Best

RAABE Ct MAUGER115-11- 7 North I I rut hired.

niiti f Hit t'Ultiirtltlof ihof t'onjo, ture printe biiHinKii Ininfantry regiment No. 22 vf th ofr-j,h- " n.illun-wl'k- ! (in ehtiKiiiionnmii army when It came Into "''eased price of foodstuffs. JlnoiKig MiiKhtljr tnore aotive. IValot Halnte Hluloe, uIho known vn rla Into I'titnl Htate district uttorneyn all In tttok were hlmoKt whol- -Mnrli, uiit Minen, i.ml Mniklrch. Therricirnent ifltne from t li'i Ceimuti

over the enin.tiv bine benn itiipilr-- 1 llnilted to contract entered Intolea and In in, my iU,re the jtratid ' hefore the exohange cloned and IheeeJntlca alrefldy me at work. At Hnf ate nw reduced to a minimum,fnlo. John K ti'Hrlen, tho diwrlct at- - j Encoiir nBement waa cxprei,.d overtornoy, will direct epei ial effoiti to; the more rnmpet MndoratatiainR

the .aiine oj the rise In the tween the admlniatratlon nt Wuah-co-

jink-to- and Influential hanking Inter- -

t THOS. CLAKEMORE

ffi OF CHICAGO ICISinf DILL 1rrxtnAi. DfnwToiiEMBALM En

CocnerrUl Dub Rid

AND

Opp.

iroopM are erormitiK HulMarmn territory jtreeM of Sirambui'K.niid mnreViliiit In the Jireetlon of) Tho flnr w tuken by the TenthIreere. The Jn-e- BoVernuient III bntlalluh of French rlflen and wim

l onHiMiuenre of these ri port liu not - hronxlit to 1'nriii biKt nlKht by Colonelfied Turkey that If thin new Mhould Mnreelaeeie, formerly Fretii h nillilnrybe ( onfirmed, corieepondlnR tnllllary ' nttui he at I'ertln.and naval rneiisurei td III be taken Im-- j iVowiln of J'arlNlnn Htood thlmediHtely by (iree c. inornln waring at the cuptui td

'

Klniid.'ird.

i r"i uoi.ei-tnon- nimriri at torney ,.8(a reRardlns the preying need ot" "i'n,. van., toqay inai, remedial measures. Abandonment

me i.miHiiHi tiiriiiiiiance or wheat;, if the KTeach loanP. O.

LADY ASSISTANTAlbaqnrrque New Mrih.

which. If carriedFS UP JN ARMS TO f WILL BE SfGNEaKoInK down on the tnurket and the

price of flunr ttoinit tip ban vtoodout, would inevitably have heett fol-lowed by similar traneactinna for nth- -M AMIIIU1 ot non - ... . )

out prominently In the Kanaa 'ltyier helllKerenta. Wan accented aa the1'Iiim i; ih rmni:i dally rewapupei'M for nvernl days)t."

A flood of leiterg readied AttorneyU'entrnl McKesnolda today from vol-untary corresiMindenta In reicard tothe advance In food prices. A llrook-ly- n

coirexpuuilent ilalrna to have(specific Information mat the pucker

only course cniiaistent with thlacountry' attitude. Neprtheleaa, ItIs believed that some of the. nationanow nt war beside Great .BritainWill devise means for building upcredits In this warket..

Tiepreaentativf- of the largest aav- -InffA tmlilla 4firl'iv unnnlinnn.l ,kal

Hrtj-iseJa- , AttK. 17 vla T'nrln, 6:05 n.in. I The standard of the futnoiiR(lortnnn lenlnient, the Itenth'a MendhuHNAra, whlih formerly wa mm-in- n

tided ly Cronn f'rinee FrederickVillllnin, wfl laplnred by the

In the battle at llarlen, and lanow In the town half nt TieMt.

CALLES FORCES

tiPorti'I by Infantry iind rlUlery.. ''In the irovlnre of f'lutrkoff nnd

Klerp,,the Auctilun rnvahy ok upledA front of over fifty inlb-- In lenKtli,

tttenrtloK Blon n lino from Tcben-"fctoclio-

throiiKh AndreJeW toThe fiivslry tni'pirted by

Infantry lind by Hftl!!rj'.

War Prices Charged for Food

stuffs May Cause InstallaI hen ore rap Idly IncreuainR the prices !, . ,h, V,.nimHr. ..;

The ncuepapera ate jiermltted now! ARE II 6

Foreign Ships May Sail High

Sas Under American Flag,

but Are Not Admitted to

Coastwise Traffic.

' tion of Municipal Market tooi rrehh meniH, notwitliHtanilltiK aanniisiial amount of meat In cold alor-iix- e

In New V,irk. Conner protoMtedaCttiriHt the Increuee in the price of

theniHelves of the sixty-da- y With-drawal clause, and jhnt all excitementconnected with thla precaution hadbeen rtiHslpated. It waa learned, also

"ln AiiKiiat H Austrian advance !to atipenr In the evening only. CrowdsItuarda jieiatrated a abort dlMam-- I caifi-- r fur lievva Rather lit the railwayinto ltuenian tetrltory. It i reported j alullona, wntchlnu fur traveler. Relieve People,

isiikar. A larue middle west firm! that some of the leading InstitutionsTWEF.NI Ntil.ISII MIII'M

i:njgement iti(.l ltlN NII cv xonik jotiL aeaetsi nun wish ' rav moshin jouhl .....not taken out any rectifies tea, their

wrote that the refiners "by their Joint;aVKtein of ' lllng their productthrough certain brokers have thepublic at their mercy."

Chlnigo, Aug. 17. The United Washington, Aug. 17. Congress In

that ihla offeiisixe movemrnt wachecked by the Ituwdan troops.

"An AtiHtrinn attempt to t, Ivancefrom AndreJew towards Kielce failed j

on Augiiat H when the itiiMlan troopby aeries of brilliant cnyuliy attackucceeded In diolodKlitK tho enemy

wants Having tieen tuny met ny emer- - jstates government's experience In! day passed the emereennv hinin.

TO

London, Auk. It Vi . m.) A I'arlull.npatch to lh Iially Teleiraph nays:

"It : reported that an enMakernentj between a :ritlli and Merman war-- Ishin baa occurred off tho Canary -

VIE RISKI'RICEN IN

IWI.MMOI

supplying fond at cost to residents of bill which will authorize the presidentthe Panama canal 7.one was Invoked Ito admit foreign-bui- lt ships to Amerl-her- a

today to help the city solve the lean registry so that commercial fleets

l xency currency.According to advices from the

' r"l''"' WP,,' ,nnt section is thr'nten-ie- dK NS Swith a tie-u- p of cars reuniting

An Invcs- -' from the embargo on Kraln at manyfrom Kielce and also occupied n lown1n the Iitnasi hoff dlftilct. Topcka, kan., Aug. 17.-llaiiil. It lh Hinted that a (lerinaii

tar M04NIM JUMNt IMCIIL lanam WlMVI

NrtRtllea, HnniH'il, Mexico, Aug, 17iFlRliliiia; between the Rvernor, Hay-toren- a

and Calles factions uf Hiatoni,'was renewed today In an encounter atQuIJuno, thirty milt south of here.

,The lemilt In not yet known. Fourhundred volunteer, reinforcementfor thn Cnlle side, left h re today,

For Hhoutlng "vivas" for Governor.Maylorena, who Is penera'.ly believedto have Villa's support, Maria IIiujikibrother of the a cretary of Htatii orNonora, was executed here luff nlghl.

Colonel I'. Kliaa CalleM, rommniider'of the Mi, Dura garrison, has been up-held by Corranza in hi past, troublewith Mayforena.

"The . ItUHNlan cavalry cut tip the i,,ni,.r tmM ,r.,.n MI,llt UMll iHf, thatAustrian advance Riianla and Invaded U i',t it hIi , i uif,cr lias captured a (lr-th- e

frontier of Aimtrlan Oalicla. nhlp colIectlriK munitions oi w ir."

Increased cost of living problem.The Chicago municipal markets'

commission after a public session at-

tended by representative of clvlewomen's leagues and heads of

all city departments, aent a telegramto Colonel Ooethals, asking Informa-tion as to the methods of maintenance

may sail the seas under protectionof the American flag while liclllKr.ents of Km ope are at war and scour-ing the ocean for prizes. PresidentWilson will sign the bill tomorrow.

Culmination of the effort to enactthis legislation followed repudiationby the senate of the conference re-

port on the measure which previouslyhad been radically amended In the

ports. t rop conditions are moder-ately favorable, but shipment orebeing held In abeyance tintil exportscan be arranged.

The foreign exchange market wasagain nominal with n slight advanceover last week's low quotation In

sight drafts, to London. Paris busi

The HrltlMli official news Imreau

tigatlon Into aliened violation of tijeKansas anti-tru- laws by mlilers andgrxln men bean here today whenJohn Dawson, attorney general, ap-

pointed A. M. Harvey ot Topcka, aspecial assistant attorney general toInvestigate charge of price fixing re-

cently brottkht by farmers of ten cen-

tral Kansas counties.

Information concerniri( lheehas noreports.

ilrntltiK a ilitlali.e of eli'lit miles.I "Near Tonmsi hoff Itiisaian cavalryInflicted seroiii Iohsk-- s on the KleventhAunt rlii n dragoon reislmetil In a bril-

liant rabre eiibiiai inent. lliisNlanravalry la in close contact with thefnemy elsewhere."

and operation employed by the subness was mostlyt.l ltMW WOI Niil li Ti:l L

or m: en-ii- h httm of a special diarac-'aiHtene- e department of the Canal zone.iter, arising from relief money sent. The cpmmlsslon also asked Colonelto Americans nt that center. A bet-- 1 n,h, , .,r ih ...AQirn TU AT lir D c ROUGH RIDERS AREIlcrllii, Aug, IH (Ih CoiN-nliagc- , , .... ,o i ,j iiiiw, u y nun v,knaner wns!.. .., ,t .. .nurLU Mini I IL. DL ler ln,iilry for commercial

i, iotih, n, n r i ', , ..... F" " suinuninii ,n nuwHAMnrn IRaMrniATn Vlti; sii.i Loudon, It: 1,1 a, in.) Cerman

F.RENTH wounded who have arrived here tellWAR roitui M'oMtr.v.H

HXItltl l IIV III I, I, u iiaimLU ivi LUin I L l I ; LINLIblll'.U IN LINuLMINU reported from ""7" banks. charging on all staples, meats and'vegetables and milk.piiiT-7rD- I AMrt Dtro CAD

ir Kosmsa joumi icii li wmi joVVI 1lunLAINU DLvJO lUli The commission also wired to rresl- -Ix.oilon, Aug. lg (2:15 a, in.) A HMITm CTATCO TAI n dent Wilson. exDreSKlha- - aratltude for

i f the buttle at I. a Uanlo. The fight-- j -in.) The ling In t seven hours Under a hurn-- j lit miMma joukhh mciu uunsiuielded nulling nun. The tlciuiaiiH Were opposed K.u ranienlo, Cal.. Aim. 17. Imnie- -

London, Ann. 17 IS 25 p.

Tlrltlsh armv council has dllally Tclcgmph from UHIILU OiniLO UULUh nrnmntness with which h nt.tolby far superior forr-ca- alrotigly death on I ho ruIIuwh Was iiw,; Hfatiii to tinto allow tiny war corren pondeiils

senate. As It goes to the presidentthe bill was the same an It passed thehouse more than a week ago.

The conference report met defeatIn the senate by a vote of forty totwenty because of determined oppo-sition to the provision which wouldhave admitted to the American coast-wise trade all foreign built vesselstaking American register within twoyears.

( Twenty democrats- imA twenty re-publicans voted to reject the report,which was submitted an,i championedby Senator O'Gorman, chairman otthe inleroceanlo canals committee.Seventeen democrats. Senators Horah

trenched. Tho Merman artillery fire plea f Karnuel Kwearingtnn. Con- -' Purl' wn: tempted to bring relief from unwar- -corw of Houghin e roTiming- or ntowas bi llllaut, two' specially dangerous idenineil prisoner In Folsom jiiIhoii,

Flench butteries being iiii kly taken. Judge Malcolm Ulenri, who 'fTsetIRV MORNING JOURNAL RPKCIAI. LIARCO WIRII

'Washington, Aug. 17. Ir. PaulHitter, the Swiss minister, again to-

day made representations to the statedepartment In behalf of his govern-ment for a loan of gold from theUnited States.

Utters Is proocmling raplilly. SeveralAmerican cowboys anil former Amer-ican en wilr., men lire itinoug Its mem-

bers. Three wealthy Americans haveirmlscil to furtihdi the best mounts

JIPANI SM t IH Isl It OV ,

W VICII Ftllt (.1 i!l SHIP

ranted food prices, '

Resolution's were' adopted orderingthe establishment of at least fivemunicipal markets In the most thicklypopulated sections, and recommend-- 'Ihg the passage of a special ordinanceby which to punish combines, poolsand trusts which have taken advan

accompany thi expeditionary forcefof the present, f'oliin piifMes had beenIssued but these wete revoked,

"In a letter announcing its deci-

sion, lh coitniil hum that the Frencharmy oflielnls also have d elded notin allow any correspondents to accom-pany any or their forces,

It Is ujiiliirHHiil Unit enrrrsponileniWill bn Mked ti, lenvH llelglum. Hoiiie

are already leiui'iiiiig.

money can buy for tln entire innly.and Jones, republicans, and Renntnr

j Han Diego, Calif.. Aug.pancsc cruiser Idzumo,a foil Inn, of coal xnllc

Unite nt r,:.H) tonight.

17, Thetaking

1 north fromShe ahoiild

a,date for banning today.

SwearlngUm lost his appeal to thestale supremo court on a charge of

jassaulilng a feiluV prisoner and was!!ti, for Ife was askedIf he had nhy preference ns (o thejtime of death.

".Malic It as soon as poMtihio, your(honor. Tomorrow would suit nie, I'want it, over with," he replied.

He Will be banged October 2.Hw'eni liiHton was convicted tinder

ia law Which mnke It" n capital of-- !

feiise for n life termer to asHiiult an-- 1

Poindexter, progressive, voted for It.

The troop will nod! Switzerland, in a state oi siege withIs ovixvtcl to Mart, for the front in practically her entire male populationten days.

i under arms, is facing a serious ques- -

r i Hon In regard to feeding her army.2,tllttl Americans Home. The Imputation that his country

make Sao Frauciaco In atiout twenty-fou- rhours.

If the (ieimao cruiser Leipzig, nowI t UHISII TROOI' A HE

I llOHilNti INTO III i.gm:i York, Aug. 17. The sh inner might Implicate the United States In a

Amsterdam of the Holland-- 1 violation of neutrality by suing theNew

Xleuw

tage of the war to raise prices.James H. Wilkerson, United States

district attorney, said witnesses wouldbe called before the grand JuryWednesday. "Information was re-

vealed to me today," he said, "that hasled me to believe that there has beerta conspiracy on the part of many cor-porations to take advantage of the

Senator O'Onrman arraigned the op-

posing democrats, declaring that theywere championing an "offensive

and "borrowing republicanarguments In favor ofprinciple of protection."

As finally ngreed to the bill, be.sides providing for the registry offorplg-r- built fhirtu r...Unin

j in Van I'runi Imco bay, remains until I

17 n:10 p. m ) orrl-- ! o'c'iick toinorrow morning, the limitray (Ireece bus re-'t- if her twenty-four-ho- May, she will

American line arrived Uils eveningfrom Uot'.crilam and Plymouth with

London, A tig.ellll dlripati he

ticciuired money ns a loan to belliger-ent nations wus declared preposterousby Minister Kilter.that Tut kl h ' hu e left harbor soma sixteen hourscetvei Infortnatlon 2,0a(t American.oihcr convict.

war situation. My conference W'ith ,,.., , t, ,,i ii, im, u:screi on to susnenilthe pnekers today was brief. Nothing

lit their report would Indicate nFREHCII SOLDIERS GATHERING IN PARIS IN ANSWER TO FRANCE'S CALL FOR 1BILIZAII,provisions of the law requiring allwatch officers of American vessels inthe foreign trade, t0 be citizens of thUnited States, and requiring survey,Inspection and measurement of ves-- .sels admitted to registry by officers ofthe United States. i

NEW YORK INVESTIGATESADVANCE OF FOODSTVFFS

New York, Aug. 17. The districtattorney's office today callei upon the Myths cannot he explode with fly--

inamlte.j actual purchasers of food supplies foreach household In New York for In-- Iformation concerning the presentprices of foodstuffs or other commod

jitles as compared with the cost beforej August 1.

William A. Deford, the assistant dis-- j

trirt attorney who is conducting an In-

vestigation of the rise in the cost ofI food to learn if there is a conspiracy

IIOU W0I.1EII

AVOID

OPERATIONS

By Taking Lydia E. Pink-ham-'s

Vegetable '

Compound.Cleveland, Ohio "My left aid

pained me so for several years that I

uiitiFiiB umiriD iu uinne i,i Europeanwar an excuse for charging higherprices, issued a statement askinghouseholders to furnish him with listsof food purchases during the last weekin July, the cost, names and addressesof the dealers.

Muny subpoenas were issue at theprosecutor's office today, directingdealers, wholesale and retail, to appear and testify In Mr. Deford'a

' r I" ' ': "" :' ' ." 4t, i . '' i . 'i' t.. siSIk. ', i'

iov I-'-." 'V ii " ' "HmT Wi-iU'-S i ; ? t

rr5ir-- I -

' l t;. ii't-.f- ?' L?-"r- Ar,.n :Hf't?k pvife

r:r hnv ilvrjjj tiiS s At

if. :.VOTE TO. HOLD UP

PRICES OF COTTON

expected to have toundergo an opera-tion, but the firstbottle I took ofLydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com-

pound relieved meofthe pains in my sideand I continued itsuse until I becameregular and freefrom pains. I hadasked several doc

!rf'lar NORNIWR- JOURNAL tCIL LlAltO WIS!Atlanta, Oa., Atig. 17. A resolution

providing that no cotton be sold oroffered for sale at less than 12 cents;a pound was adopted here today at ameeting of 300 farmers and businessmen representing every section ofGeorgia. The delegates also voted tourge the conference of governors fromthe cotton Btates to be held in NewYork this month to make permanentplans for marketing the south's cot-ton. Municipal governments wereurged to form cotton holding com-panies and hankers were asked to helpmaintain prices by loaning money onthe sUple.

NEW YORK REPUBLICANSMEET-I- SARATOGA

tors if there was anything I couldtake to help rne and they said therewas nothing that they knew of. I amthankful for such a godd medicine1 andWill always give it the highest praise."

Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 7305 MadisonAve., Cleveland, Ohio.

Hanover, Pa.-- "I suffered from fe-

male trouble and the pains were so badat times that I could not sit down. Thedoctor advised a severe operation butmy husband got me Lydia E Pinkham'sVegetable Compound and I experiencedgreat relief in a short time. Now 1 feellike a new person and can do a hardclay's work and not mind it What joyand happiness it is to be well once more.I am always ready and willing to speaka good word for the Compound." Mrs.Ada Wilt, 1 Stock St, Hanover, i'a.

If there are any complications youdo not understand write to Lydia I.i'infeham Medicine Co. (confldentlal)I tun, Mass, Vntir letter will tsa opened,red aud answered by a woaiM adaeltt ta atriet cvaJMeace,

tR MORMINS JOURHRL (RtCIAL LURID WlRI,rarnioga, :. i.; Aug. 17. On the

eve or the republican state conven-tion the delegates tonight were in astate of mingled excitement and con-fnok-

Officially the purpose ofthe meeting is to adopt a ' nlatfnrmand elet delegates at large to theconstitutional convention. The realinterest is the qtteitfion of the candidates for "governor and United Statessenator.

ALBOERQUctiOHKi::a jounraL, Tuesday, august, is, 19U.t i,nr

HQ WMM C1EE5:Mlers; committeemen, W. 11, McGIH

and A. A. Herman.Handovut County Alberto C. tie

Paca, chairman; N. C. Mondragon andP.stolastjco C. de Itaca, committeemen.

Han Juan County William ltuiler,chairman; committeemen, II. D.

Abrams and Walter M. Danburg.San Miguel County H. K. Veeder,

chairman; K. V, Long and AntonioLuecro, committeemen.

Santa K County Chairman, none;

Ficon i;e

$100 Reward, $1CTho i(li of (tain rMr w lit b phiM4 '

learn that tbrr ! at fc' cm ilrnadM oIumathut K'li ban h'-- ii abl to ram In all Its!, ami that la Catarrh, lull's Calarra Carla thi mily 1t ciire Bi.w kuown la tli

fratiTiillT. Catarrh twlnf a cvnatimtlunalitiMaat, rtiiiiriHi a eouatltutlmial treatdipDt.Ilall a Cnti rib Uf la taken Imi.tuhIIt. arllnfiltrM'tlr upon th bluuit anil oiiKuna aartan ortin-- avarem, ttirnhjr deatrorlhf tba fwuaitall"".nf thi cll. a., an. I Iiii lha patent altwipllr UilMlna nn Ilia riHKtltullea anil awtatlni

In !elii ) aa.a. Ta yronclatufa himn iwi.h InOh tn It" c'lrallva pnwera that dirI'lT.'i- - On lluuitrrit Ih.lUm for any raa that Iti alia tu cum. Kind f..r ll.t of tratlmualala,

AJUr.ai ('. J. CllKNfV CO., Tulrdo, O.S. lit br all Drumtlata. 7!V.

Tata tlall't fiaill FUli for conttlpatk.

1 ,,iLoSSs(CvaUiiae From Cute Ow.)

into governmental power by means ofvlolenc and njuwiwlniuion is a greutwrong suaii'.Kt ctvllUatlon.

I4HW1 Rffwnnn Achieved."While our local administration has,

under terrific disadvantage, succeeded In bringing about many reformsfor tho good of the people,' I regret tosay that our achievements have nothad the same abundant sucrsg locallythat we hnve had nationally, ma forthis failure the party Is not to blame,for those democrats that you electedto office In t state have been justas loyal, as efficient and as honest as)those that hold the helm In Washing-ton. Partly, the fault lies with thepeople In their choice of a constitu-tional convention that made an appor-tionment in the legislative districts ofthe state whereby a republican minor-ity tn the vote of the commonwealthwas enabled to make a two-thir- majority In tho legislature. And righthere let us consider the great, the Im-portant necessity of the rule of thepeople. Hero We have the spectacle ofa state where Its legislature turns uptwo-thir- majority, while they havea minority in the popular vole.

"Can the people rule In New Mex-ico under our constitutional leglsla-tiv- e

apportionment? There Is noother explanation to such an anomal-ous condition save the fact of a mostunfair apportionment, made espe-cially for the purpose of depriving therule of the majority and perpetuat-ing, as long as possible, the rule ofthe old guard.

"To this extent the responsibilityfell upon the people for the legislativefailure; but the brunt of the responsi-bility falls upon the republican party;that party of tho bosses, fur thebosses and by the' bosses w hose rec-ord In the legislature from tho damn-able usurpation of power in divest-ing of official authority the chosenof the people, to the outrageous at-tempt to saddle upon thea most extravagant County salary bill,condemns It in tho eyes of a Justpeople, and will mako possible theelection of a democratic legislaturein the present year of our Lord, notwithstanding the legislative appor- -tionment.

The Salary tJueMlon."The strtigKlo recorded on the sal

ary proposition was a memorable

committeemen, Arthur Pellgmnn andManuel Dcltf-ad-

Sierra County John D. Thompson,chairman; K. - Tlttmar. and J. H.

Latham, committeemen.Hocorro County Chairman, Meliton

Torres; committeemen, Georgu K.

Cook and K. A. Pino.Taos County Chairman, P. N. Do-lu-

rommltuvmen, Fred Lewi undA. F, Joseph.

Torrance CountyChairman, JohnV. Lassctcr; committeemen, C. D. Sea-ma- n

nnd J. P. Dunlavy,Union County Chairman, J. J.

Grant; committeemen, Howell Kur-ne- st

and Carlos Cornay.Valencia County Chairman, George

Hoffman; committeemen, J. G. Cha-ves and If. It. llennebeck.

The AftcriKMiii Si shIihi.Chairman H. C. de lluca called the

convention to order for the afternoonsession at 3 o'clock. Antoulo Luecro,of Hall Miguel, at once male a mo-

tion that a committee of three be ap-

pointed to escort Governor McDonaldto the platform. The chair appointedas member of the committee J, D.Hand, of Han Miguel; Mr. Smith, ofI. una, and Hacrnmento llacit, of Mora.The committee later reported thatGovernor McDonald was engaged Inwork with committee and would notbe able at that time to take a seat of!honor on the platform.

The report of the committee on cre-dentials was asked for and while theconvention was awaiting the report,Hon. Felix Martine of El Paso wasasked to speak, being escorted to theplatform by a committee composed ofAntonio Lncero, of Han Miguel, Dr. T.J. F.vnns, of HooMcvelt, and JuiIkc G.A. Itlchardtion, of Chaves. Mr. Mar-tine- x

apologized t the convention,that for once tn his life he

had been caught unprepared, not hav-ing expected to be asked to speakwhile tn Albuquerque. If Mr. Mar-tin- e

wa unprepared yesterday, thedelegate would b delighted to lis-

ten to him somo day when be Is pre-pared. Kor Mr. Martine delivered afiery speech, taking up exhaustivelysome of the burning questions whichconfront the democrats today, givingcredit whero credit wns due and notfalling' to sharply criticise where ad-

verse Comment was appropriate.Mr. Mnrtlne began by congratulat-

ing tho (UiegiiieB and the democratsof New Mexico upon the splendid at-

tendance at the convention, de-

clared that the democrats of the stateare right next to his heart; wild thatthe delegates had traveled hundreds

jof miles and spent thousands of dollars to come to Albuquerque nnd takea stand for democratic principles andfor progresslveness In New Mexico.

"I cannot help but be proud of thisgreat demonstration this greHt proofof true" democracy," declared Mr. Mnr-tlne- s.

The speaker then proceeded to payan eloquent tribute to President Wil-

son, tho mention of whose nanm wasgreeted by a tremendous ovation. Infnct tho name of Mr. Wilson, men-tioned many limes by Mr, Marlines,never failed to bring forth applause.Uti declared that Mr. Wilson repre-sents the greatesi brand of American-ism und democracy in the history ofull nations in nil the world.

"Tho administration of PresidentWilson has saved the democracy ofthe union and it has also saved the re-publicans of the union," declared thespeaker eplgrammaticnlly.

"Under the democratic administra-tion today," wild Mr. Martinez, "aman, Mr. WIIhoi!, and n cabinet, arodoing things not even dreamed of Inthe history of the world. Mr. Wilsonhas hud the courage to stand beforethe world and say that war in Kuropeshall not create o panic In the UnitedStates; thist Wall street brokers undNew York money powers shall notdisturb the conditions of the Americanbanker, and farmer and Industrialworker; that In America' there nhallbe peace, prosperity; and conditionsof repose regardless of what happensIn Europe,

"I myself owe an apology to Mr.Wilson. 1 wns of the opinion at onelime that he was handling the Mexi-

can situation slowly und incorrectly.Now I know that he i:i n greaterthinker than I ever dared to lie.". Mr. Murtinej! contrasted conditionsnow In America .with former "trust- -

(I onllliiiril ou rune I lv.)

LUMBER

ono. It was a struKgle of the bosses nu the Pecos valley democracy w inarmed with all tho power of the ma-- 1 meet you at the lllo Grando on theJority acquired through the absolute) third day of November with tho larg-an- d

unscrupulous domination and 'est majority thut has been polled incontrol of a clear majority of theMhat portion of the state of New Mex- -

taxes make people take to the hillsand you can not Maine them.

Not Against Officials."Now, I want it understood that 1

am not against the county officers,a good many of them are rny pollllenlfriends, many are personal friendsand I surely am not at enmity witha single one. Nothing would pleaseme more lhaa to see them all pros-per and be contented, and I feel sat-isfied that a good many would besatisfied with good business salurlus.I sincerely synipnlhlio with them Inthe disappointment and inconvenienceto which they have been subjected by

those who would forget their dutyto the people by persisting on some-thing that Is unfair; but this Is nota personal question and we, as a par-ty chuinplutilng the rights of thepeople, are bound to do a plain duty.

"I would like to have been able todiscus with you so many other ques-

tions of public Interest and moment.You will surely have the opportunityto hear other, belter qualified speak-

ers during our deliberations and dur-

ing the coming campaign."1 lhank you very cordially for

bearing with mo so patiently."Itlelumlson lYnnniil Chairman,Judge Richardson, after being es-

corted to the stage and assuming thegavel, as permanent chairman, spokebriefly as follows:

"First I want to congratulate youthat In this convention you hav onlyone presiding officer at a time, unlikesomt other conventions which havebeen held In this community. Thedemocracy of the Pecos valley todaygreets the democracy of the state ofNew Mexico and asks of this conven-tion to declare In Its platform whichwill bo adopted here Jeffersonianprinciples as exemplified by WoodrowWilson. We ask that you give us aplutform applying Jeffersonian prin-

ciples of democracy to modernlife. Much has been said about themodel of platforms, but we ask you,gentlemen of the convention, for aplatform of the 191 model. In otherwords, we want to advance and be In

advance.lYogTCHS 1m Demanded.

!"We have progressed and we wantto progress. You are gathered heretoday to declare the future politi-

cal destiny of a great state an 1 I sayto you, as we win the battle In nextNovember, which1 we will win, it willbe the lust gasp and shadow ot bossrule in tho state of New Mexico. AsWoodrow Wilson through his adminis-tration has declared Industrial free-

dom in this country and trade free-

dom, and financial freedom, so will wedeclare at the polls tho freedom ofthe peoplo from the rule of specialprivileges. Give us a platform of thischaracter and place upon that plat- -

form that Imperial democrat, HarveyB. Fergtisson, und some splendidSpanish-speakin- g citizen as a mem-

ber of the corporation commission,

it o, ,Democratic

"Now, gentlemen, tnero Is one otherthing to be done. We know what In-

fluence controlled the last legislatureof New Mexico. I declare to you to-

day that It Is my belief that the nexthouse of representatives will bo dem-

ocratic; If the peoplo throughout thisslate will continue to exercise tho goodJudgment they have been so far ex

there Is no doubt in your speaker'smind that the house of representativesof the New Mexico legislature, nextJanuary, will be organized by the, ,, ,., v v,vU, It in'.,., , , ! ,ifi in,.. : v, .,,.,. .

i" i.J .i.. .CLV ,ui

meet their demands In all respects und,. ,, ,,,, .. ,

rr7l shown heretH(,,,y'

To I JtK t 1 crgnH,, .,

very great and paramount Importanceto elect Harvey B. Fergusson to con-

gress and a democratic corporation'commissioner, I ask you not to over-

look the Importance omeetlng the is-

sues which have been mado In legis-

latures in this state and that you placeat Santa Fe a majority of democrats inthe house of representatives next Jun-uar-

Gentlemen, there has beenmuch speech-makin- g today. We nrelate Into the day and more work to doand I thank you for the honor youhave conferred upon the Pecos valleyby naming one of the Chaves countydelegation h your permanent presid-ing officer and with your help und aidf will endeavor to continue the workof this convention."

Slat .Central Committee.'The state central committee as or-

ganized yesterday Is as follows:neinallllo County Chairman, L. A.

Meltea; committeemen, M. U. Vigil'and F. P. Khant,

Cbiiwn County It. ' D. J'cwcrs.rhiiinimn; committeemen, A. J i...

G'lbcrt and C. W. Curry. '

Colfnx County Chairman, C. H.

Kohlhausen; committeemen, C. 11.

Kohthaiisen and H. I,. Plckley.Curry County Chairman, Elbert H.

Kobliifton; committeemen, Harry L.

Patten snd M. M. Craig.Pona Ana County Chairman. J. H.

Paxton; committeemen, J. H. Pnxtoii.

Mni'oln Coilnty Mrlln Chaves andFrank Curdy, tomnittt'-einen- ; chair-man, W. i. pownlng.

jHina County-- r. A. Millard, t nair-ma-

coinmitter-men- , H, I Kerr andK. H. Vallnndlnfiham. i

MrKlnley Comity ChHlrmnn, XI. IT. j

Ileddnw; rommlttoomen, R. H. Ited-- ,

dow find A. T. IlannPtt.Oti'ro County O. K. Moffett, fhnlr-- l

man; Hcott B. Wllllum and ( iHnn

Clayton, Committeemen.(

Qimy County Chairman, n.'c.K. V. Raxon and C. W. White,

committeemen.Rto Arriba county Chairman, x

Garcia: committeemen, J. D, Mon-toy- a

and Teodocto Trujillo.Roosevelt CountyChalrman, T, E.

membcrs of the legislative body, determinca to win at all lmzzards, onthe one side, and the backbone andfidelity to the public Interests of thedemocratic governor of New Mexico,William C. McDonald, backed by thefew loyal democrats, the few progres-sives und some Independent republi-cans of the house and one of thesenate. Four times did tho bossesmake the assault upon the defenders

f

ARE' IMPEDED W,t

I'll!H COITUS

Censors at European TerminalsHold Up Every Word Until

Judgment Is Passed Upon

It,

New York, Aug. 17. Inquiry at theoffices here of the three great trans- -

Atlantic cablw companies developedthe fact that on all fifteen submarinelines between North America and Eu-

rope traffic was still badly congestedtoduy, dut primarily to the require-ments and restrictions of the censorsat the European terminals.

The Western I'nlon Telegraph com-pany's system of eight cables was In

better condition than at any time sincethe establishment of censorship Itwas said today.

Cable SletisngO! Censored.The delivery of messages to the ter-

minals In Europe, however, does notnecessarily mean that they will reachtheir destinations Immediately. Dueday last week the London office ofthe Western Union reported that 2,000cablegrams had piled up there await-ing Inspection by the censors. Theentire system of the Western Unioncables to the south of Europe is simi-larly affected, as practically all theterminal are In British possessions.

The abolition ot code has workedgreat hardships on the Western Unionas well as on other systems.

Works Fairly Well.Tho Commercial Cable company's

system of five cables to Europe whsreported today to be working with allthe dispatch that could be expected.

It was said at the New York officeof the French Cable company whichoperates two cables, one to Englandand one to France, that the companyhad reduced the delay to twenty hours.

The English owned cable lines be-

tween England and central and south-ern continental Europe and the Scan-

dinavian peninsula were said to beInterrupted, although under a censor-ship even more severe than that Im-

posed on the lines to North America.The lines thiough the Mediterraneanto ports In Asia Minor and the FarEast are also under strict censorship.The majority of these lines are Eng-

lish owned. ,

Wlier Then? Are No Censors.The Commercial company's trans-

pacific cable from San Francisco toManila, via Honolulu, Mldwuy andGuam and the lines between Manilaand ports In Japan and China, withthe exception of Hong Kong and pointsreached through that city which Is

under British control, and the linesbetween the United States and Cen-

tral and South America are the onlycables not under censorship, .

DinIE'FOR ASSISTANCE

OF SEA TRAFFIC

'V WONNINS JOUNNAL BPICIAL LKAMO WtffBl

Wushington, Aug. 17. Creation ofa government war risk insuranco bu-

reau to facilitate shipping across theAtlantic while tho European powersare at war Is proposed in a. bill whichwill be Introduced in tlie house tomor-row with the approval of tho admln-iwtratio- n.

The measure Is one of theresults of the recent conference ofbusiness men at the treasury depart-ment.

The proposed bureau would be partof the treasury department Insteadof the department of commerce, asfirst contemplated. There would bea war risk fund of about $5,000,000with which the government would insure the vessels needed to carry thecargoes of grain and other Americanproducts now awaiting transportation.

Secretary McAdoo and other members of the cabinet think it is un-

likely many vessels will take advantage In the Iminedlute. future of theAmerican registry bill which passedcongress today unless a war risk Insurance can be provided. , ,

POSES AS BROTHER;

DOES ROLLING STUNT

Art Sills, a stranger to theao pails,posed as a brother of Jose Garcia, hsJose was passing by' the White Mousesaloon last evening. Jose was paralysed drunk. Hills called to James McDonald, who wad on his way up theutreet, and usked him to help get.Garcia to his room. Innocently McDonald helpd SUls carry Gnrcla tothe (second floor of the White bouse.Sills proceeded to go through Garcla'spocket, taking all the cash the manhad and three checks aggregating$ I On.' two Issued by the Santa Fe railway and one by fins Weiss, of Grants.Sills then attempted to get the checkscashed,' visiting several places without getting any money. McDonaldfinally ''became suspicious that Hillswas anything but a brother to Garcia.He notified the police, and OfficerCharlie Mainz soon had Sills In jn II.

Garcia was also taken into custodyfor his own protection.. Sills will bearraigned today. ,..

t , Mistaken.A Judge fcild of two divorce cases

ho had Just heard In one ease thewif had henpecked her husband, andIn the other she had run away:

"Here, gentlemen, we have two la-

mentable Instances of nwn takingmates that turned out to be skippers.'

A lot of the "milk of human kindness" has been pretty closely SKimmed. Philadelphia Inquirer,

IS SLOGniJ OF

SECOND SPEECH

! :

sy naasEVELT'I.J

Colonel Declares All Reaction

aries Are to Be Cast Into

Outer Darkness by Pro-- !gressives, .

ONLY GOOD MEN ARE

WANTED IN HIS PARTY

Those Who Voted for Payne-Aldri- ch

Bill Are Responsible

for Underwood Law and

Should Be Smashed.

la. M0M(M iWUM. IHCIU lBUoNton, Aug. 17. -- "No conipromlKe,"m tho slogan with which Col. Theo-

dore Rooaevelt opened the proBresalvecampaign In MmMtachuiM'tta today. Hedeclared there would be no compro-

mise with reactionaries In any form,while on the other hand the partywoud welcome thorn of the rank andfile of other organisations who refusedto follow the old leaders.

The nien who were responsible forthe rayne-Aldrir- h bill, he also as-

serted, are responsible for the presenttariff measure and should bo opposed.

Rain Crowd.Colonel Itoosevelt's speech was to

lisvo been delivered at a progressiverally and field meet at Fenway park.but rain 'drove the crowd to shelterIn the arena.

. Speaking of what he termed thepermanent problem of MassachusettsMr. Roosevelt' said:'.

"This problem must be. so far as itconcerns the great Industries In whichthe Immense majority of wage work-

ers are engaged, to combine efficiencywith the proper sharing of tho re-

wards of that, efficiency. There willbe no rewards for anybody; no ade-quate wage for the working man, noproper service to the public, unless)ho business pays.

"A business run at a toss will haveto shut Its doors. No prosperity canbe passed around until the prosperityexists. The main element in the suc-

cess of any business must be efficiencyand the wage worker must do all inhis power to contribute to this effi-ciency. But the wage worker who byIlls efficiency adds to the productivitymust have that added efficiency rec-ognized in Increased wages. The bene-fit must In part accrue to him exactlyas It in part accrues to the man whofurnlnhrd the capital, without whichthe business could not go on, and inpart to the general public.

"So In every business It must bo recitignized that there are those three In-

terests; and each one of those inter-ests must receive Justice. Public opin-ion must recognize this fact; and gov-ernment which in this country Isbased on public opinion must also rec-ognize It and endeavor to secure Itspractical realization."

MR nunFACILITIES FOR

IIt WORNINa JOUHNM. incitl LAUD WISH

"Washington, Aug. 17. Further Im-provement In facilities for removal ofAmerican refugees from English ports&as reoorted tnrtnv tn' the Americangovernment board of relief, but theboard still faces the problem of find-ing ships for tho thousands of tour-ists unable to leave Germany, Austria

nd Switzerland and those gathered InItalian ports. Acceptance of tho Ger-man . government's offer to place atthe dlspoBal of tho United States sev-eral liners that Would fly the Ameri-can flag was deferred again 'pending'.iv tvouu Ul VAUIliMIKB Willigovernments over recognition of thoneutrality of the relief ships. Admin-istration officials are confident, how-ever, that the governments at war willconsent promptly to the proposal, andthat the German government's offer

'lll solve the problem. ' ' '

' Ambassador Page at London report-te- d

today that all steamship lines hadbeen ordered to resume service withtheir full complement of vessels.- TheBtate department's announcement ad-

ded that special steamers which wereto have been employed in bringingrefugees from England would bo di-

verted to continental ports.The arrival of the cruiser Tonnes-Se- e

with Its cargo of gold at Falmouth,England, was relied upon to relievethe financial needs of Americans whoWill be comjicllqd.to wait longer fortransportation. Deposits with the va-

rious government departments to betransmitted to needy citizens abroadhad reached more $1,311,000 tonight.

Argentine Di,.Hcluoulit at Boston.Boston, Aug. 17. Tho crew of the

toew Argentine battleship Kivadavlaarrived from Buenos Aires today andthe work of preparing the big bcb- -

iignter to go into commission will nebegun at once.

Grain shipments to England.Boston, Aug. 17. A shipment of

more than 600,000 bushels of grainto England In five Britifh steamer1111 be made from this port duringthe present week. .

Gr)fi r , tlw dependable kind,M L.oyt, wldna.

r, 'I t

ICI BOSH

All Ocean Liners Are Held Up

Repeatedly by British Cruis-

ers in Search for Rich

Prizes,

lr MaMIN JOUHNL SMCIAV. UAH win I

Hostoti, Aug. 17. The Ked Star tin.or M:ir4uette with IIS passengersfrom tho European war tone, arrivedtonight from Antwerp. Khe washalted six times on the voyago byBritish warships. Three times shewas brought to by shots across herbow, the last time within a short dis-

tance of Boston light, at t o'clockthis evening.

For eleven days tho Ked Star liner'spaswngers were fearful f capture byUernmn war vessel. i

In lha Knvlluh liimilipl she ' WHS I

held up twice by torpedo boat destroy-ers. A British cruiser stopped hertwo days out; twice she was broughtto hi mid-Ocea- n by British warshipsand tonight, barely beyond the three-mil- e

limit, outHi.le this harbor, shewas forced to stop by a British cruiser.

Most of those on board had fledfrom Europe with few possessions.some with only the clothes they wore.

Miss Mae Treska, a muBlc student.said she was arrested as a spy in Antwerp and spent two hours In prison.In her flight from St. Petersburg shetraveled on crowded trains, sleepingon her baggage, which she finallythrew out of tho window to makemore room for herself. Kbe said shesaw some of the fighting at Liege andwas oh the outskirts of several riot-ing mobs in Antwerp.

A party of sixteen young womenfrom Tennessee and Kolitta Carolina.who returned on the Marquette, toldof going for long intervals withoutfood or sleep. During the ride fromParis to Antwerp, the only place theyhad to sleep was m the floor of athird-clas- s carriage and their only foodwas a loaf of bread and a Jar of Jam.

The train ras delayed and theyreached Antwerp barely In time tocatch the stenmor.

Prof. Alexander If. rhillips ofPrinceton university made his wayfrom Trieste to Antwerp by travelingmost of the way on troop trains.

HOIXAND-AMEIUCA- X MXKItHKIJ) VP THREE TIMES

New York, Aug. 17. The Holland- -

American liner Klew Amsterdam, fly-

ing the .Dutch flag and having onboard many refugees who hRd fledwar-strick- Europe, arrived In thisport tonight, after being held up threetimes by warships on her trip acrossfrom Rotterdam.

On August 8, five hours and a halfout from European shores, she wasstopped by a Dutch torpedo boat de-

stroyer. Forty minutes later a shotpassed acrops her bow and three Brit-

ish warships surrounded her. Yester-day, when 376 miles east of SandyHook, the cruiser Essex came alongside after the Nlew Amsterdam hadslowed down In response to two shotsfrom the Briton's guns. Each timeshe was held up the passenger linersatisfied the warship that she belonged to a neutral nation and wasallowed to proceod.

The Nlew Amsterdam' brought toNew York 2,089 passengers, most ofthem Americans. Coming across Captain Baron of the liner did not at-

tempt to conceal his vessel's Identiy.Last Wednesday she sighted a linerwith four stacks, painted gray, flyingno flag, speeding toward England.Captain Baron believed her to be theCunard vessel Mauretania In attempt-ed disguise.

Before the Essex stopped her yes-

terday, the Nieuw Amsterdam badbeen in wireless communication withthe cruiser. Upon sighting the Briton,the liner did not slacken speed, be-

lieving her Identity was known.Brought to at the warning ot theshots, the Nieuw Amsterdam waiteduntil the cruiser was so close as todistinguish officers and men at therails. As the Essex sped off again,cheers of the steamer's passengers fol-

lowed her. It was believed the cruiserhad gone to Join the Drake and theOoodhope, the latest of Britain's seven

cruisers to arrive off the Americancoast.

Before, tho Esex was sighted yes-

terday, church services wehe held on

board tho Nlew Amsterdam at whichprayers were offered for peace and es-

pecially for preservation of Ameri-

can neutrality.,

BRAZIL MAY BECOME

ENEMY OF GERMANY

la. MOHNIM JOURNAL tWOIAl. IIAAIB WIMI

Rio Janeiro, Aug. 17. The Brazil-

ian minister of foreign affairs, Dr.

Lauro Muller, has instructed the Bra-stllia- n

minister at Berlin to demandfiom tim German government expla-

nations and the punishment of thoseresponsible for the attack by Germansoldier on Bernarbino Campos,

of the state of Sao Paulo;According to reports received here,

Benor Campos was assaulted androbbed while making his way acrossthe Swiss frontier. v

Jewelry Thieves at WaM-rln- g Pin.NarraUaiisett Pier, R. I., Aug. 17.

A series of jewelry robberies amongmembers of tho fashionable summercolony within the last week, was re-

ported tonight Mrs. Daniel A. Don-

ahue of Salem, Mass., wife of a prom-

inent morelutiit of that city-v- ho suf-

fered a loss estimated at from 2,onn

to $5,000. , .:

Record-breakin- g Heat.Sioux City, la.. Aug. 17. The gov-

ernment thermometer broke the sea-

son's heat record here today, regis-

tering 101 at o'clock this afternoon.The previous record was f 8.

of the people, each time lhlnklngLrrlHng j nominating candidates

Resinol stopsslrin troubles

you havo eczema, rash, pim-

ples,IP or other torturing, oglyakin eruptlun.try Resinol Olnt-menta-

Resinol Soap, and e howquickly the troublo disappear,even in severe and stubborn cat.They atop itching inntantly.PhyaWan havtl praacribaai tha Baataral

traatmrat fi 19 yaan. far all aorta af iklatMiihU- - duulniff. anraa. tilrara. buna.woumla, and uliaa. Iry d rut fiat mU

Rralnol Olutmsot and RaalnolSoaf. fartrial m. writ to Dapt. a-- Baalaal,Baltimore. ML Avoid aubaUtuaa.

DUKE CITYCleaners-Hatte- rs

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ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

t

..'.ii.A f J'1

'V fVrff.

j

mi-j- nan carneu mo ony, ana lourtimes were they repulsed. Hut thofight was u draw, it Iihh to be foughthlnfc 7 nlto the people. The people willsay on November 3rd by their choice

a house of representatives of thestate legislature whether they want l

h.nTr and pensions ,f political" : la

:.ber ,busrI"esr;in;':,eL; ttffa,r ,,mi

"The neonie of th van.....tics of tho state are complaining andsuffering today of the tremendous

ed Into Interest-bearin- g bonds, theresult of extravugant saluries paid tocounty officers In times past. Thecounty of my residence ' carries abonded Indebtedness bf more thanhalf a million dollars of which atleast three hundred thousand constitute deficits in the county , salaryfund, and we cannot doubt that thetame thing occurs proportionatelyin the majority of the other counties.It Is fully realized and admitted thatsaid Indebtedness contributes verymaterially to malic our taxes "highand unless a slop Is put to such ex-

travagance, taxes will continue to riseand pile up. High salaries make hightaxes nnd high luxes are the outcome of legislation. '"' The republicanparty Is 'the only outs teptWHlhle forthe high taxes in N' w Mexico,; It cre-

ated thetn by legislation and extruv-sganc- e

and It controlled the consti-tutional convention which createduseless offices and fixed high sslar-le- s.

Yet, it is pretended that the fu-

ture legislature may Ro Hie constitu-tional convention a few , points bet-

ter and fix even lilnhcr mtlaries' forcounty officers tlion sfe paid to thestate offuiers. I think it is the dutyot every patriotic New Mexican ir-

respective of party, to rally to theside of the people rttid put his shoulder to the wheel on tt determinedfight ugalimt higher" tax nnd the

Albuquerque Lumber Company. . .a T .1 Tr a

4zis Norm r

; ST. VINCENT ACADEMY,

if':,

't fl;

i ', : 5 ' -

- ' J.l ''.'j.f

4

; i

best time to begin Is right bow by and N. C. Fretiger.fixing the 'sain He of cownty officers' ' Kddy County Chairman, G. U.

on a reasonable business basis. Those jMeCrary; committeemen, Whit Wrightthat have had experience'.' In nuyh land J. .C. Kseaek,matters know that if the stale Is to Grant County-Chairm- an, W. H.

be run economically the time to begin Walton; committeemen, ' John I

to economize Ih at the start. It Is'llurnsldn and James .Nnride.easy enough fo eqtrlret extravagance, Guadalupe County Chairman, Hay.that, is like going down- hill, bat lllmoml Harrison; committeemen, Pc- -

is another and more difficult thing tolttigno Padllla, and I. D. Hliowniler.be eoonomlr Hfter yoti huvs ntarlrdon h I'rfroer of pxtravfcKanre, Itwould lr priirtlciilly rnny to fix

HalnrU'H now, It will rpqiill'oheroic Wurk efterwnrdn. My frlwnil.I have no tlm to drll upon tho fatl ronsoqiipncr of hlh taxos tocommunity, hut I want you to

thla one lnglo Item: IfBtrnnwr IiiiiiM come to your doorwith avlow of settling nnd inventing,and upon duo imiiilry were told, a i

natural, that your taxp arn hteli. I,rwould .Immediately re mnlnsrfurther Iniulrto, and pnek hi trunk,leaving for other panturog, no matterhow beautiful the cenery of yourcountry, how rlrh In reaourcaa orhow tinurpaed in climate, High

BOARDING AND DAY SCJ IOOL FOR GIRLS.MhhIc, Dramatlo Art, Domestic Science, ralntlnft, Special Att

ri..AKSI SHlTtJaJEK 1st, 1914.. Complete Coonca, Preparatory and Academic

For particular addreM r ZZl SlTPEBtOK, St, Vlnccrt 'I N. M. . . . i

ALBUQUERQUE MOS.XG JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 19f4.

mis toiiffiOT li

II1MDIKD III

rjEOLITHIC AGE

ATHLETIC COACH

IN THE WORLD OF SPORT IFOR A. & M. HAS

IBID DEFEATS FOR A TENNIS CHAMP. BROOKES APPEARS A GOOD RECORDII

CLUMSY ON THE COURTS; NOT SO WILDING

QOGrREDS 10 DUET

If rrtfiiIt 1m I

t (('lea W

If fikitttiMOtlfttttHi),ptiltftpfpui,

Hm !!. h i ih

i 'I tintnuns,,,,,.ntttt, rttttt

f(l it mlH

lOtMiss Alice C. Fletcher Declares

That Man Lived in NewMexico Before the Glacial

C, W, Russell Named to Suc-

ceed A, II, Badcnoch; WasMember of Chicago' Univer-

sity Championship Eleven.M : CIGARETTESBraves Hunt Indian Insignia mi A,

grrgallon IruiM Brewery Mo(i-oih--Period, v

No Premiumi withCameli

f. P. Ituawll, whu haH licen In AIIjii- -

iiii'riUe for Moni time ImihI and whohas JtiHt ,(.on named u Hi Idle director

Siinttt Ke, Aug. J 7. Thnt man livedon the Amer cun continvut boforo thgieiit .Ire cap nwcpt tlown from .the

I

Hi.; Win IVimii rtilllii-- s ami' Culm Bnat Dodgers.

i

X4TIOKAL IHAOl'K STANDIMl,w. i,. rn.

S,w f.vk ;. 4 ,;tH"l AS, 4 i4!lXI. U'Ula .,...! :i ill

lilmt" li 1,1

I'hlla.l. I,lila tu ?IMiii.urli . 41 hu miHnmal) n (S"

.

1 inulmtall , ...17 it .413

t Oie AlirU ttU mill uii.l Mprhimkullli-ir- , nun a Kplindid rcnU. Mr.

HiimwII Iiiih plnycd on aoino of thefimlfHt footlmiJ and oOmr athlotli:teama In the ( ttnd Iiuh had anvpralyiiiH of coHching cnifri'ncc, all withmarket auccexa. .

'I'll on nh 4t com)iiratlV4dy younit

north and that he lived hire In then n( palcollthlu perloda. was

tho eonilUHion of Mbn Alice C, l'let-ihi- 'f

today In her lecture Ix'foru theKiimmor iichool. Bhe pointed to theevidence thus far (fathered by arlciicein aupport of this nxRertlon and !(elured that In. all probability man han

cost of theTHE in Camel C-aret-

simply forbids thejiving- - of such induce-

ments.t

20 for fOc and you neyersmoked a better cigaretteat any price. They'repleasing- - in flavor and fra-

grance. Besides, they milnot bit your tongue or parchvour throat, nor will they leavethat tifarttty taste I

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.WUwtea SaltB, N. C.

man, h plnyrd uuiird on th L'nUer- -..It .. . W. made hia home on the western eonll

Unmt Tmia.Hrnuklrn at fillragii,Il'lti m CliirlniiallNw TitW I'll ikImji Kh.riill.Ucllilil at Kl. l..uia tliat Institution

t';,:'" ,,,0j whrn jnent apparently at leaat 10.000 to 20..chumplonMilp v.mrm iiiw,uh h- - ......iw.a v. nta; lkl IIU i iyof the went, defeatinir MkhiKiin by a nave come rrom eaMern Asia at alf MOMliH (MHWU lKIIL ItaatCincinnati, Au. 17 limiton con-

tinued Hm winning streak today bytu kluK both games u( it douhle-hcudc- r if f ill i i i

time when the two continent, wereconnected. The lecturer, who In oneof the leading ethnoleglHta of thincountry, traced the tribal movementof Europe, dividing the Eurasian- - intothree great atotka the Aryan, theHemlnto race and the L'ral-All-

from Cincinnati.

to 0 acore. Two yeara later he eai-tiilne- d

the track team for the nameItiatltulion and In the fall of 1807coached the t'liiveralty of Went Vlr-lnl- a

foolliall team. The followingyear he wan anslHtant roach of thetrack team at Chicago and roach ofthe football temn at the ColoradoHchool of Minex.

Sour Plrel camt It H g

atock, wlileh included the Mongolians,On the American continent lh rurli,

Included: tiusnle H. tJualey, of Phoe-nix, Ariz.; W. U. Shiver, Fort Apuchc,Arlx.; Mrs. Uwyer, Taos; J. C. Waters,Cubero; Mrs. J. C. Watera. Cubero;Klla Iiurton, Cornfield, Ariz.; Char-lotte Stagen, Dulce, N. M.: AmnllaHcheurle. Kort Iefiunce, Aria.; Anna

In the fall of J0! he coin hed the jinhabltanta were of one Block phyalo-Clilcag- o

unlverMlty freahmun team and loKically, although divided Into manythe following apring waa BBelatant illmiuUitically. It waa the distributioncouch of the .track team. He thenjuf these llngulmio atock, the Algon-we- nt

to Long llouch high school, iuln, Iroquois, Sioux, Appalachian,

Boston !02 2JO 01111 II 0Cincinnati . . loo ooo ooo I 7 t

Batteries Itudolph und Oowdy;Henion, Faher und Cls.rk, Oonsulc.

Hrnro Hecand gama: K II KBoston 100 iOO 001 S 7 3

Cincinnati . . . 000 000 00J 3 7 3

Batteries J ii in fit ami Gowdy;Heljnelder and Clark, Ootucalcs,

Cardinals I; Phillies I.Ht. Louis. Aug. 1 7. Mt. Louis de-

feated Philadelphia thin arttTnnon Inthe first game of the series, 4 to 1.

Itoorat R M I

ntUKt apply Itself tu the truining nfits Industrial workers.

"We are appalled at the suffering,loss of life. snd destruction o(wealth entailed by war anil prepara-tion for war. They are as nothingcompared with the misery, sleknewand death now due to the failure ofsociety properly to Control the con-dltlo-

under which Industrial workahull be performed. No one can cal-

culate the loss daily taking place asa" result of the use of feeble, untrain-ed, discontented workers.

iCopeland, Tolialchie, Ariz.; Peter Pur- -mi inree yeara ne taught ( - Ainuouscan, etc., tnat waa explained 'mn-ite- , Kort I)cflnnce, Aril.; Julia de

ence and had charge of athletic, in Miss Kletcher a diacourse. Tomor- - ..... 't..i.i,.i.i. i r.,nni- -Front thia achool Mr. Itusaell came to row she speaks of the .Social Develoo- - U.. L mo .'. n ir- - t.',. ii ii.

mint of the Indian. Pealrs. Washington, D. C: Mis Hill) Trortinl Wild'. jsette, Santo Domingo: Supt fteuben

Kylvantis O. Morley in nls forenoon ll'erry, Alluiuerqup; 8upt. P. T. Lon- -

.rw ,.i-i- i o mm waa recently giventhe place at the agricultural college.

CHAVEZ AND MITCHELLrhllsdelphlu . .000 000 1001

! lecture pursued fartljer hia Ktudy of ergan, Kort Defiance, "It Is part of the philosophy of'the Mayan glyphs nd thia evening;! H was a record-breakin- g attendance our orgunixutlon that. In striving for

Ht. Lotiia 001 101 Olx 4 S 0Batteries Perdue and Snyder,

Mayer, lllxey and Kllllfer. IU DA0A.TTII I C TrtklirlJT told of his six months' explorations iat the evening session at the Masonicithls spring and aummcr among the

Benny Chavez, of Trinidad and M,,yii t,!lk'" "f Honduras and Ouatemala. It

Norman Brooke (left) and Anthony Wilding.

For a tennis champ, Norman Brooke, the Australian player now fnthis country, appears a clumsy performer on the court. His atrenjrth liesIn hia mnrveloun faculty of putting the ball in tho exact apot ho may planiWilding-- , Uronkea' partner in tho double, ia a far more finished performcrjbut he lurk a the lattcr'a intuitive undcrntanrlinif of the science of the came.

Ciilm Si DiNlgeni II.

('hlciigo, Ana. 17. Chicago today was an Interesting story notililchli Mitchell, of Milwaukee,only of scientific, attainments but alsobooked to fight In Denver tonight.

cathedral, when Dr. R. W. Corwlnspoke on the Kins of the Fathers, thatwas as startling as It was convincing.He opened his discourse with an ap-

preciation of Kantn Ke's munifold at-

tractions and declared that the nextgeneration wftuld attribute It u sinto the fathers If vandals are permit-ted to destroy tho ancient landmarks.

Locul fans who were under tho lm-o- f S'lven'1""' the tropics that heldpreaslon that the fight was scheduled '"i"''',s the audience which willed

H4 3M 0

ahut out Krooklyit, 3 to 0.tkurci R

Krooklyn . ,,.000 000 000 0

Chicago 000 200 OU 3

Hatterlea Allen and McCaltyvender and Mrcmnihan.

for last night were misinformed as'1"0 a'""1"' room of tho Old Palaceto the date. Although Mitchell Is!1" VprflwlnB. Proiison M. Cutting

SiKEFEDS regarded as u comer, Denver dope-- 1,,n 8l(,cd "na "rodncea Mr. Morley.

stcrs pick I iiavex to win tonight. The musical program, as usual, was ("Milan bus its cuthedral, Dresden itsvery good and began with community i madonna, Oranudu Its Alhambra, but

the welfare of the Individual, we areat the same time striving for the In-

crease in strength and power of thonation. We believe that In seekingto secure that men shall not lie madeto work excessive hours nor subject-ed to conditions detrimental to theirhealth or security, that In all canestho worker's wage shall be sufficientto permit of proper nourishment anilprotection, that opportunities shallbe afforded for rational recreationand tho development of their facul-

ties, thai facilities shall be providedfor their general und technical train-ing, that security shall exist for tieirsupport and that of those dependentupon them when they are Incapaci-tated for labor through no . fault Of

their own, that the terms of tho con-

tract determining the conditions un-

der which they give their labor shallbe fair and equitable, and that pro

--

SENATORS DIVIDE

WITH YANKEES:slnglng In the patio and Included ajSuntu l c hus Its Old Palace. Next tojflne soprano solo by Miss F.dna Abra- - cllmute, adobes, nurrow crookedllinif,IIC DDITICU HDIIilV IIIONE TO hiimson and a tenor solo by Churlea s and hjii-Ici- landmarks jaroJ. Andrews, both being loudly ta Fc'g greatest ussets that twenty- -

111 U InlltJ j U III I lull nllllll INI

filsiiU Ti I'lralen a.rillnhui-gli- , Aug. 17. New York

defeated I'ltlNliurch, 7 to 3, here to-

day by a tally In the eighth liinlim.Mmw. R II K

New York ... 000 Ofil 7 1 1 1

rittnliUIKh . ...000 0 100 3 6 1

llttterlea Kroinme, Tcxreaii andMi lnn; lluriuon, McgulllHti undColeman.

plauded five years hence will mean more to itfinancially than all other Industriesand attractions," declared the speuker.He then drew a terrifying picture oftho trail of heredity among the feeble,minded, alcoholic, neurotics, degen-erates, that must have convinced his

BELGIUM TOTALS

nQniiT inn nnn

in New MxUo Orchard.Most pructlcul was a talk on New

Mexico fruit trees, given by Prof. Fa-

bian Garcia, head of the AgriculturalKxpcrlmental station at State College,and chief horticulturist. It was given

WuMilnuliiii TnkrH I'lrnt (.oinc, I to o,

Hut MelniHlltitll Mnc ('omi Hack111 hei'oml; Niijin I all tu Suae mMaiUiiicii,

Stogioii OrgHiilMillnii on Short I. mlof I lit Iter-,- ' I'liiili-- ; While llrooklyilOiiuilrnplcx Kcoio llroiutlil 1l,nncby the Pork Pm ki Hrlgnde.

audience that something must be done visions shall tie made for the propernuuui iuu.uuu to prevent the marriage of the unfit, indjiistiiient of all differences arisingAMtUICAN I.KAdl K aTANKIMI. I rliKKAI. I KAdlB MTflMilNU.

!n the out of doors and the greatof the audience was manifest by

jthe questions which they submittedto Professor Garcia, so that a lecture

LARGE SCORES THE

FEATURE OF WESTERN

LEAGUE CONTESTS

WKNTI.RN LKAUt K KTAMIINO.

W. With statistics and charts he traced j0t r HU,.h contract. We believe Intho family history of a number of urging these and kindred measures,families and showed how certain at- - We me seeklnit to have done only

i

4!l it MoaNim jnuat aearini ittaao wiaaiNew York, Aug. 17. Knglish pa period set for an hour expanded Into

pers received here todav give details almost' three hours. Mr. fiardu told tributes are Inherited from genera- - .mit which, apart from all other eon

r. i..? I lili HH

.II. Iiiilhiii,i,,lla" r".,klii . .

.nn llHllliie.re ,' Huffnl.i

Ill j Kl. I...UM . .

K m Ms., I 'II y .

Hi I'lliHliursli ,

w, i.. jno h ,t.r,iifi 41 ..4f

, ;.4 Hi ,r.4o:.u 4

t,3 t,i .inn4 a mi ir.iiIH lil .till4Ti i,a .43.1

Hilln.lHphl.iHull n,l . . .

Miihini;! nil ,

l'tl-.il- , ...'Iilikl" .

HI. I t n ...New Viitk .

I'll . IiiiicI ,

of the compo.'illon of I lie llritlsh ex-- f the best varieties of fruit trees tol'1"11 t" Keneratlon und vitiate the en- - j Bderations, Is nlwolutely essential Ifpetlltlouury force uniler command if i'lunt !n New Mexico, the methods of I'irn offspring for generations to come. ()Ur naln t conserve and Increase. .It.'.

i:i. in

w i r.t.Hum (H 74 4(1 HIT

liivr 7 I.I .Ii7HI. Jowhii ,,.! tii MIM M.iliirs Lullt.inr,.in . , m 4:((man ii i .4;.lTt.iwka . ..... .. , .' ?;i

Wichita in H 4i

Field Murslml Wr Joh;i French. The Mtiltlvntion and Irrigation, the treat-- , 11 ls we" enougn, lie declared, to ,g ntona power und to hold Itsfield force is composed of thri'e urmy j "''t of Iree diseases and the flglit on !,Hk" the defectives that come out of own in the great world contest forcorps each comprising two divisions i Uisect pests. He gave valuable hints!""' hopper and place them In hospl- - HUrn,iuy ' ' 'Ctiinipa TMlar.

I'ttleuKu St HnNloi,HI. l.oula st WnatilliKtuM.I Ici.lt Ht I'hllmli'lpliUrli'vi'luntl at N,w Ymk.

liiiinm TimUt.Ilrii'iklvii at Kunaa City.HiilUllliiri' Ht Clili'MMii.Miirfiilu i.t St. I, num.I'ltlHfHUKh St llltllMIINth.llN.

iitnd there is an extra cavalry division is to murketing, pruning, fertilizing J t,,lN tt'"1 sanitaria maintained by char-- ! --rh,, United Htates Is today far in,iiinder the command of M.ijor lleneral 'i"t other titeim In the treatment of or. j"y ,,ut " ' wrt Important slill to n)P rrilS. r the most of our greatIF.dmiuid Allen-b- ichnrds, both commercial nnd other- - P'event men from going Into that hop. ,.0,.titors In respect to social leK- -(Jm Teilnf.

lnvr t l.tru'i.lii.Omaha si Ml J,,io,lili Iti'liii at HImih i:ily,r,, at Wlilill.

Kach army corps is formed of tweti-- 1 'NI'. This afternoon he will lecture lslallim. Let us take heed that vie

buttitllona of about 1.000 men J"" vegetables and their growth In' The musical program was one of ex. j ,ne not distanced too far by other

each on a war footing, six cavalry reg-(Ne- w Mexico. After today he will lec-- : traordlnury merit. Director Charles countries."

ia, MaNiiM uusHak apaciAb i.tain wiaiiNew York, Auk. 17. Washington

and New York divide, their double-head-

here today. Imeiils, eight hatterlea of hois., ar- - turo ut the Indluii school, going from J. Andrews wan in chatffe anilhere on Saturday to Denver to attend isisted by Mrs. George II. Van Stonetlllely of six guns ench, eighteen batMi'urr T'trnt Hi, inn It

lar MoasiMa ousnal apaciAL LBAaco (iaaIndianapolis, Aug. 17

Hmrn: ' It II IC

Pittsburgh . .200 1 10 201 07 13 I

IndlamipollH .000 120 1 30 18 15 2

Ilntlerles Knelr.er, Dickson, Walk-er and Perry; Moscley, Kalserltugand Itatiden, Warren.

Wiishlnulou . ..IIOII 1110 II00---

lar aaia mumh icil . wiatiHloux City, Aug. IT.m.ri H II

Kloux City 10

n r.I

r. u

W.ii- -

lj jNew York UiHl.OtiH tlOti- -tl., Ilntlerles; Ayersiinit Henry;.3 4

ALBUQUERQUE NOW

ON RIGHT TRACK, .

SAYS ALD. MORFORD

That Albuquerque Is now doing til''r'ght thing In ad erttrirg her climatic

terles of field artillery, two howit-zer batteries and .(roups of engi-neers, signal corps, urmy service corpsund other detallf.

The Hritlsh field force thereforehlmtild contain seventy-tw- o Infantry

, ,..ti ii I

lies MoinesItattettes; Dojlii

lli'Hiui and llaley.M in I'liy;

the Intermountuin Potato conference, at the pipe orgun und the summerTo Jcmcz. j school chorus rendered superbly two

The archaeological expedition for; fine unlhems, tor which he sang thethe Jcmcz mission church ruins undjtcnor solos. Llewellyn C. Hall snug,excavations at Amoxlumqtie, started "lf God Ko Clothe the Grass," withHi's morning with Director F.dgur L. 'convincing effect, his basso profundi)llewctt us leader The first day's trip of great power being also Well modu-wii- s

to the Itito de Un Friloles where idled. Mrs. J. G. Worth sang un ulto

i

imp aim niiniiiiinitiT,I -- MociiihI gama! ft 11 K

iWashliiKlon ...lHt Kill 1 (III ;i ti Ij.New York OlMi OM J 4 4

j AlliM-lli'- A; ,iiH 1).

i Philadelphia. Aim. 17, Hush kepi

battalions, eighteen cavalry regiments,Topeka 8,

ItiieiUfciU I; PnckeiH I.Kansas City, Aug. 1?

Hii,ri: ttllriinklyn . ...010 00U 0;itl4KannaH Cll.v . . HHI 000 000t

II10

twenty-fou- r ImMerles of horse artil advantages in outside papers was theVI, Juts A;

V li bit,,, Aug. 17.Sr,ir; lery with 141 guns, fifty-fou- r butteries a day will be spent. Wednesday the solo, 'Oh, Divine Itedeemer," with Ktntemint of A. D. Morford. ndvern ii k

u n aTopekii of field artillery with 324 guns, six party goes to the Tsatikuwce, thence voice of marvelous beauty, and 1. L. itlsing man for the Santa Fe .railroadhowitzer liniti ii. M .'in, I tii . nviiui ilr.itu the Puve und no Santa Clnm rim.iTello nlaved on his beloved vlulln ' .. i.,. i...,i , i.,.. .., p.,,.ir,. u.!,,, i."

I'lilteiii-- Lafllte and I.alld,Adams and F.antcrly. j " i " I llll IUail'IIIIM "IB 111. I'l" ", ".-v- .

'IuIIm tti.., .r.ll.w. l... ll.-l- , IjI. ! Vfn 1,1 .Titui. W.tmn ..f lit. "liVmrlh VI r,vniM,il II r.t.. u t, (I...... K . . . nBl.Cleveland's lilts s'ailereil today, thevlsllniN being shut out by Philadel-phia, 5 to 0.

.... ,,H 1,, M.tl-r.-,

j . ' , nere lor ine itcss anaociaiiuii n'-- 'urmy list out ut the end of July. ;of the party are making the trip on,!. Godard, to tho delight of the audi-- 1 1,, 'Albuiiuerque has been loo tons

s

;1 Scuro I Itit jnc first urmy coris H commnnd-- ; "i. otners on norseiiuck und still once. Kev, v. w. rruu, or Carlsbad, waking up to the fact that she must(Cleveland 000 001) mm

ed by l.lcut, nant General Sir Doug-- ! others In wagon. In addition to Dr. pronounced both the Invocation and u,u..riii,n h Kuid "TIiIm l h step(Philadelphia . . tun illlO Olx - fi

WONDERFUL WAR

FEATURE AT THE

CRYSTAL TODAY

Wichita K p tUatterli: (liovet, Hunfulil, UetHlgl

and Itappe, Durham, Clem, ma and(llahani

hi. Jimcpli B; Omahn It.

SI Jinteph, Aug. IT,n ii k

Omaha ti j r,

rit. .Iiiseph h oHalteiii's; Wl!li, ami McAllister;

Vnm e and Hcluuig,

las llnlg, the Third by Major General Hewett there are tho following out- - the blessing.W. P. Pulteney and the Second was j aiders in the party besides local pea-- ! '

ld by Lit ntetiuiit General Sir James'ple. ubout u score in all: Professor j R D T ROAPn MAkTCLAS VEGAS TO PLAY

Mn the right uirection and I believe it

will surely prove beneficiul."Mr. Morford says thbt the European

war will keep ninny people in tnisj country next year who wou'd iiormully

Alexander Janowskl. of the I- - - ' wwnni IIinilvJ0. R. E. HERE SUNDAY

thicrson, who tiled suddenly todayai faie In the Skies" is the title un, has been replaced by another gen- - j ity of Warsaw, Poland; Dr. and Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT OF ITS

'of an IntercHtlng motion picture to be,erul.shown at the Crystal today. Two menThe Imu Vegas Maroons will play LEGISLATIVE PLATFORM1 dunce at the Panama expositions by

.I aiming their summer trliis In that UI- -

The legislative board of the Hroth-- ! rectloti Instei-.- of abroad. He saidIhe (. H. K, haMcball club at Ti action are rivals fur the ham) of un attructivt1

vv. p. Wilson of Philadelphia; Dr.jCalviii S. Hrown, of the University ofMississippi; Professor and Mrs. Luw-;ren-

M. Larson, of the University ofj Illinois; Mrs. 15, L. Hewett; Prof. j. C.

CLAYTOW TRU ST,ethood of nallroad Trainmen, which lhe ,Sanlu K' 'ud t'u('nt 'iWW 0,1

pink Sunday afternoon. The o. U, K., bunch trimmed the Gibson miners lustSunday and ate conl'lilent that they

,'!!! put uti a gooj game against thejl'routman, of the New Mexico Mili

young girl. I tot It men are aviators.When wur Is declared they meet Inmortal combat In the skies, fulling toearth In the colludon. One man Issaved. The girl comes near losing herlife when condemned to die as a spy,hut is saved by her favored lover whodrops bombs into tho midst of theenemy front his aeroplane.

lust l.as Vegas team.tary Institute, at Koswell; J. E. Pur-jke- r.

of Prescott, Ariz.; Miss AzeliajAustry, of Artesia; John W. Roberts,representing the Hearst syndicat?;

BILL IS DEBATED

organized In Albuquerque Sunday, now equipment to handle this rusuwith a representation composed of j!!aluI thit It I'ud imiiroved Its facilitiesJ. Heaney, of Albuquerque; J. c. at the Grand canyon as well.Whitaker, of Clovls; I.. H. Hawthorne! Vlr- Morford announced that theof San Martial; Charles W. Downs, of ,'Fa,,t ''"v W8H beginning un advertisingGullup, and J. It. Skldmore. of Ha. entlin for "Ancient America."

held meeting yesterdav t which woul-- not fall to be of great

Lincoln 7; firmer .1.

Lincoln, Aug. 17.Snirt: u ll n

Lincoln , 7 jDenver g u 4

HHtteioa IJIuiitin and IllaeUbuin;Scliirll.tr, Morgan and McCatiy.

OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

AMfcHH AN ASSIK UTION.

Me TSff SlanS.

Ansa Lydia Trowbridge, of Chieiigo;Mrs. I. H. Uaiip; Mrs. Fyke, of Cen- -

NAr RUCKER'S ARMGOINQ TO THE BAD? ton. utlMlill III. - ,..l ;I U; S. SENATE was benefit to New Mexico. sfi.Vi. i und

'"""- - which a platform of principlesa numbe of other. adoied.Illlllatl Institute, 'i-r-

s (ilSKAT I'OU Ittl KV

The i an lions roar, the bombs breakover the ramparts, und hundreds ofsoldiers take part In the battles."Warfare in the Skies" Is it stirringwar ilia ui of mo.lcrn possibilities, ll

'The Indmn Institute, in connection I "T,. mvrUn" Jh, 1(1 BOWI.I.S AMI STOStACHS.

With the siimmor , hnl . ,lM u tu ouri.cu iiir ix,i nee oi tne till-- ,

vv K whi l an iici.i.in wnti ,ia- -tar MANiNa jouaaAi. artcAL ctAaao wtaai . . . " !..u.-lii- ut(,t.mn! tn order that the Ichroiiic stomuch IrouHe or constipa- -Ti... .- .- bt'SHlOUH Il.lliiv 11 Pa.. r. Wuul.. """"IWashington, Aug. t7.the'will be the feature number at

W. 1. tvt.!.t a'.;,

t" m ..,..f .t, :4si) r.t:

! SI Ml

I an ;,nin j ,4m,

- .nasi

Mllvauki'M , .....l.ltlt till- - . ...Inilltiat,ittiI 'ilutiibiia

Ivvplaml

ktiaa IllyMitin.illaSI, Paul

Crystal theater for today only. Mat-- j f'Kl'1 "' senate. on the Cluytonut 3:30 und 3:30 and three times, st bill began in earnest today,

ut night with the last show begin-!ov,- 'r the question of giving privatenlng at 9:4,'.. Admission, 10 cents; Irlirs bringing damage suits against

!I

Ington D C stiprvisor of Indian' l'uu'" "K lamiiiur witnition. no man-- r oi now long Biancnns- -

school' Personal Ith ,,lB,,M of the. orgHiiizallon: to try one dose or Mayr's WonderfulThl, evening. adLl e 'mat "hrthe various superintendent, who are i most important. So im- - jny ofour tc.M.eole have "eenhere: Heuben rerry. of Albuquerque; j Prtant Is it that one may almost say! taking; with surprising results. TheP. T. Louergati, who responded to the',hHt a" ,,,8 nepomls upon It. Not I most thorough system cleanser wegreetings of H. F. CogKeshall. Super- - j ",,til nation has secured a body ofCver sold. Muvr's Wonderful Stomachvisor H. It. Peiilrs also mailt' an elo- - j sturdy, skilful and contented work-iHemer- iy Is now sold here by Butt's,quent address. Tomorrow . morntiiK. I c"n " ''" liUi to nim f"'t the'lm:" Pruggly.ta.

chiltli en, 5 cents. a I rust the benefit of tlecreea won bythe government In a successful dissotaalr4a'a Hmilla.

St I'aul I. Mi;,ni.,M II

Iu,1Uii...,i. 4; ,ul,,f j.,'Uin,)iia 3. ,'i,n,'lii,l 1.MllUklH' K,lll flly, H(p,,i

PAt II 10 I OAST l.KAtll R.uimm it on eariy, at 7:30 o clock, theiI,rsl requisite to uuiionui emciency.Indian teachers, almost a hundred of :tnus oeconieB a inau-- r or rtmewhom are here, will get down to class importance for the nation to apply'work that will be kept up ut a stren- - 'tclt nationally to the task of bring-- !uous pace except when the. teachers Inn ubout this condition of uffiflrs.

lution suit against tho same combine.Consideration of the bill had been

simplified by Btrlking out the sectionsforbidding price discriminations undexclusive contracts. This was done bySenator Culberson-a- t the direction ofthe Judiciary committee, so thut thesesubjects might be dealt witn exclu-sively In the trade commission billnow In conference.

Senator Waltih. of Montana led thedebnip i f.(vr t,f niaklng a decree

Haw Tlur SUii.il.W.

fullUlel . , ,

Si,n 'fani'imii , . sr mmu1,1

I

Drummer Bowling Alley203 W, COLD

Duck plus, the Ideal Sammer SpotFOCH ALLEYS

ratoiiie ttbiMs I i st Pltt'.biirgli.Piltshiirgh, Aug. 17. Cteur skies

and a fust track marked the openingof the I hint annual Grand circuitmeeting f the Pittsburgh Drivingtiuh at lii'tinnt's Island course today.About I.uOii spectator were present.The Duqilesne slake of 13,000 was acttlown as the feature but the best raceof the day was in the last event, forpacers. Ie Hey was favorite nnd wonthe first heat handily. He led In theother three heals ulsu unlit within afm long from home when he blew upon every oci usion.

arc in the city to attend the, lectures A In the past, the nation that wouldsucceed had to apply Itself to thetraining of Its soldiers, so now it!

ot tne summer school from to a. m.to 12, and again in the evening.

I.iirollmcm Increases.

A'tniraI., a ! ftHai'tAimmto , , illtlukl.11,1 , , ,.

Ymloni' NrAulla.N Xatilfi

To the enrollment of 200 of the,h In a dissolu- - ,W(, WOpkHi tt)e W0Ve";d7ti! iJ?",'U',i,T a,8 i"'8"J today beside, the IndL ,e.che:S4I11 HI I.KAOrR. law In private suits for dum

!

i

i-

Nap Kurker. I nti.rlte licmcly for DliirrlnsM."About three years hk I had a P'

rlou attack of stiiumer complaint.Nap Rucker, star hurler with thl

OX ACt OVNT OF TIIK

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION'JO BE HELD AT SANTA EE. N. M, Att.l.sT 21111

t?-- V SPeL'M rate from " K,H"'s i" New Mexico.If.,t "nd U Tl",tt' 'orudo:-Trin- ldad andh thereof of n0 Rnd one-llf.- h first classlimited one- -

tU in 24'h WUh Bnal return ,lmlt Af"t$"

n " ni,n,,n-- Th ttrom Albuquerqueto h is

Hoar Thrf SUind.w. tk vi

Vaar Otlrans !4fiirmitiham . ....... , . 4i f,aM.ihlla H .Hi.NtabHIlk SI iT .SSI.Allan, , ..... . tH it

l SaHaniM,a . ..... . . . Ii 61 Sn

M.meliia . inSoulniF,r ti I .!

Veaterday'a SmmIMlNa lrlaii.Oiimli,l.i.lii. !

J; Kaalivltlc .

Atlanta 4; l liaiianm.aaMubila V: ManKi.nterr 1 iflrai m

Brooklvn Nationals, is doing his Mt-- J'l,w dM ,or' e.nclne fulled to bene- -

most to Krt back his ones wonderful "''"M.r, bo,,,,8,'!.t 1

hurlmK Li..wing; in the shapa it waa ilwrlaln's,!(.mp(, Ulim',hl, r.vommendaiion

and D arrhoeaofwhen ho was one of tha most feared B , , .ihi., r n

tsoy A. Wiley, Ka.st Vaughn; GeorgeH. Webb, White Oaks; William J.Morgan. Stanley; August Meyer, Fair-vie-

Tlnnie Day, Willie Day andEthyl Gaddls, of Morion. Miss.; EthelMinns, of Kossvllle. Kan.; Thomas N.Riiasell. Moriarty; Kathryn White, ofHutchinson, Kan.; Agnes Chllders, ofAlbuquerque; Nora Trew. of Magda-ilen- a;

Mrs. Llt.ian Waffermith, ofEspanola; B. (i. Woodward, of So-corro, and Misj, Helen Okers. Oswego,N. Y. The advance guard of Indianschool teachers who enrolled today

ages.The bouse bill contained such a pro-visio-

but the senate Judiciary com-mittee, doubling its constitutionality,changed it so as to allow the trust toIntroduce additional evidence andhave the points of law reconsidercJ.

The hill WHg id aside before finalvote wa taken, but in perfecting theoommlttee amendment the senatevoled to make the "prima facie" valueto be given to dissolution decrees, ap-ply to damages hitherto entered. .

twirlers in the old league. Mean.whtla Brooklyn fans re anxiouslywaiting to hear whether their idol Ufinished a pitcher.

did ma more good than Mil the othermedicine t had used. 1 Improved rap-idly and in. short time I wa well."write Mrs. May Higgins, Peru. IndFor sale by all dealers.Mufelic t; Mont(ivmarr t l nd fufa )

FIVEALBUQUERQUE UOSNIKQ JOlCJAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914.

BmLESPART III C QICTURNING AGAINST THEIR FOES WHICH WILL PLAY ft BIGH3IE1 MS GEKIS IIHOWZi AT

AKGLI HOWTED OK"OTERPiLlAK. WHEELS cO?

' ft

TV

(I.(' I '

4 V- la7;: Ob

'AEA?Qr.

as mav be required in mi form

-THE HfAVV GUK .toCKJt XOillKG tKERAS A riELD

road tax as uaain Injected Intoier compensation for a deputy or dep-ll- n'lhethe

j came immediately after the reasscm- -

i tiling of the convention at the nightsession and before the ulatform whsadopted. '

j When Chairman Richardson calledthe convention to order It was an -

the services for the public, and to be He ll resoiveu ny me (leniocii.ipaid directly to such deputy, or depu-!o- f New Mexico In convention assent-tie-

so employed. blcd .it the city of Albuquerque, tbbJu' ,,f A,,""Ht. m4' ,,,',t wo Mrreform ofWe favor the our taxa-t-71- "

f ,le r,",nl A- -Hon system from aw Min-nt to col-- 1 ?roud Anounced that the platform commit saw fit.tee hud not yet completed Its labors, j Governor Taken Hand,and a motion to recess until the re-- i This brought up again the ques-po- it

was ready was made. Mr. Mar-tlo- n of the road tax, and a spiritedron objected to this motion and mov-- 1 disi usslon followed. Governor Me-

ed as a substitute that the conven- - Donald finally asked permission toHon proceed with the next order of address the convention and recom-busines- s,

which was the report of the mended a compromise plunk callingadvisory committee, and this motion tor a reduction of the tax from 13

Dieaail. d. i to $1. Mr. McAllister thereupon

1.... tl.. t...l.,,l rr Ihn j.ki,i ,.n ,.f ,i

tax commission, to the end thai1 theburden of taxation may be equallyImposed upon alt classes of propertysubject to taxation.

We favor a libel statute, providingfor the justification of the criticismof the public acts and qualificationof persons upon grounds of good mo-

tives and Justifiable ends In bothcivil and criminal cases, and with nilother possible safeguards against po- -

litb al prosecutions under such' statute, .

We favor the enactment of an ef-

ficient direct primary election law,whereby In the selection of candidatesTor office the will or each cltiscn In

the elate nuiy be expressed.

We favor the enacl ment by thelegislature of an efficient electionlaw patterned after the Australian

Before the committee report couldbo received, Jose G. ChaVrS, of Va-

lencia, county, placed In nominationAdolfo I. Hill, of Santa Fe. for cor-

poration commissioner, and secondswere heard from all purts of the

I. this the greatest sorrow of hilife."

.IIUIflM MUUIMiitlll UtHTOIlirt' ilT i III

terlor.lie It resolved by the democrats of

New Mexlc i in convention assembledat tho city of Albuquerque, thl 17thday of August, Ifllt, that we extendiour thanks to the president for blsjrecognition of the stute of New MeX-- !

Ico by the appointment of one of ourdistinguished cltiseus, Hon; Felix Martinez, as a special i oiiiiiiis."lonei' to theSouth American republics for the pur-pose of promoting the friendly com-mercial and political tclittlons exist-ing between the I'nili d States andthose republics

"Ho it resolved by the democrats ofNew Mexico lu convention assembledat the city of Albuquerque this the17th day of August, IBM, that we de-

nounce the removal by the republicanmajority III the senate of Senator Abe.

.Ulli11 IIIIIJ I" ' I ,MIH I'., .1111

til tl,a iioiiIiIm nlf Sini,rrii crinltli' Hlitt

at the city of Albuquerque, this Tthday of August, 1914, Unit we recom- -

year 1914.

hall. Immediately afterward thCjstage and addressed tho convention,chairman of the udvlsory committee, He complimented the delegates upon

Superintendent of Public Instruction! the harmony with which they hadi v n,o uf.riiB.i imt reminded tlieui that In- -

AIVIIII I lllir, nmmiivi' u t ..v ... ..... - -of that committee, which favored thejeessant work up to the day of dec

nno itoincro. or soeorro countv, as. but so framed and designed asj,l(ln(f an f nil(.rilllt nj,IHtlco and

tho special conditions oh-- 1 j .... .. m- - i........... i.,, i

ballotto meetl.iinlim in this state.

iiroceedlnirs bv a resolution1 reduced by Mr, McAllister of Hern

jalillo, culling for a law giving conn- -

tics the right to either abolish thetax or fix it at a lower sum as they

withdrew his resolution and a mo.tlon made In accordance with thegovernor's views was udopted withoutdiscussion.

Just before the adjournment Gov-rrn-

Melloruilil was called to the

lion was necessary to victory. He laidgreat sties upon the need of a demo-

cratic legislature In order to carry outdemocratic reforms, and said that It

the rciiiibllcans should ' gain a buremajority of the house they could beexpucted "by their pecullr methods"to make It a two-thir- majority, andcited the case of the unseating of Al-le-

Romero In 1912 as an Instntof what he meant.

At the conclusion of Governor Mc

Donald's speech, which was punctuat-ed by', frequent applause, ft resolutionintroduced by Senator liarth praisingthe state highway commission for itslabors, und one by Mr. Paxtott thank-ing the officers of the convention, thecity of Albuquerque and tho localpros for the treatment received during th! convention were unanlmocglymissed, and the convention at 12

this morning adjourned sine die.11'e I la (form. .

1ti uiti t.!n li, HO. fitutfiiri,. 1H

us fol- -

v, "..."

Uelleving that the rule of the peo-ja- s an Insult to the of the en-pl- o

should be the supreme law In ev-jtl- state."er) ,free coiiii, we favor such leg- - "jij t resolved by the demo, mis ofIslallon and such uinciidineiils tolXcw .Mexlc In convention assembled

CONDUCTORS WANT

H. H. WILLIAMS AND

COL. TWITCHELL

The legislative committee of theOrder of Ruilwny Conductors hisent out the following resolution,bearing the nuiiins of Chairman H

J. TompUlns, Vice Chairman F. A.

Murtihv and Secretary C. M. Pur- -

suns:"Am chairman of the legislative

j

committee of the Hidcr of RailwayConductors for New M.xl.o and usper authority of the constitution of

said order, im it known, that themembers of this order hereby endorseBrother Hugh II. Williams for noui-'inullo- ii

for the office of member ofMile stale corporation committee on

Hie republican ticket."We make this endorsement fori

the following reasons: .

"First For the past three years)the1 Hon. Hugh 11. Williams has modelgood us a member of the slate cor-- 1

potation commission, serving 1

state faithfully und Intelligently, lieIs now the most competent man of.this state qualified to fill the posi-

tion. I

"Second Three years ago the.leaders of the republican patty solicited Hugh H. Williams to accept thejnomination as a member of the state

..commission .y"'l Inducedhim to give up a position us passengerconductor on the Atchisoll, Topek;iund Sunta Fe railway to accept this'office.

"Third -- Brother Hugh II. Williams I

id.

(he state constitution as will enablethe people at thts ballot box to passnoon the nccMitab lity of all laws In

nomination of Mr. Hill, and thereup-on, amld.it eutliusiustlc applause, thenomination wus made by acclama-tion. ,

Hill Accepts Nomination.Mr,' Hill, who was In the audience,

was Immediately called to the stage,and In a speech delivered In Spanishhe expressed his appreciation of thehonor that had been conferred uponhim, pledged himself to support theprinciples of the party, and acceptedthe nomination, . predicting victoryfor the ticket In the November elec-

tions.As soon as the applause over tile

(nomination of Mr. Hill hud subsided,Chairman Richardson called for nom-

inations for n candidate for congressman, fditte Treasurer u. murron

uudu,r" "'"" 1.. . V., ,

'aroused lie conveni on hi a ihn '

lot enthusiasm In a ringing speech,! placing In nomination Congressman

r-- -

tended' for. t hcif lroVrn ment and coir--; at this session exempting the ownerstrol, and therelnrjv we favor thej0f Hll uupatenled mining claims fromprinciples of tho? Initiative and refer-- 1 the doing of assessment work for the

KICK flKINC my

..'j y- .r .J t t. J

has been a faithful and efficient of-

ficer of the Ht.it mid b.iS brought

credit to Hie lepilbllcitll pally vv Uo

placed bint III that lfn- and If theicnuldlciiii state convention tmiit

'him down for the Humiliation to succeed himself, null action will rceivelliii Just condemnation, not only ot

!the members of do rdcr or liuti-'wa- y

Conductors, but of a great

of the railroad men of thisslate,"

They iiIho Issued the following

'statement:"Whit will bring n f,"iulal sup-- i

port 'to the republican ticket from

the railroad men of lliii Male, will be

Hie nomination of 'ol- RH'li F..

:Twl!ctnll for coni;ien-iiiii- n ami lion,illugh II. Williams for slat" coipoia-- 1

'.mil i iimmlsabmer."

"The Pinups.liord Mersey, bead of Hie impress

,,l In land Sloisl.id Invi M 'cat mil

board, said to u New Vork reporterthe other day:

"Mil. h Is still left to be do lie. I, bill

nblps are safer than I hoy uscl to be."

With a smile the v. tcran Jurist ad-

ded:"We no longer hear of skippers of-- f

ring such exciisi s foi slow passagesas the- - one offered by the skipper ofthe collier, who said:

" "Well, gentlemen, no wonder we'relate We pumped the whole Atlantic,

Ithr, e times through that ship romingacross.'

'Ves, my darling it ltie.tili I. lUiti'!your clothes In a bathing house turdtango near the water."

.'

el

i 'concluded his'tlie en.phatlo commendation of Gov- - j

A Mr- - Mtt,MmI . , ...i.imieeel 111 a wen iuuimi MMwcnt!rles. The full Isalmost literally platform mthe. convention

thZselve arse'WeTthe representatives of the de,n. .M,,' law. .us have for their purposechars and velM on and welfare of theof New Mexico, in s.atqMhe' hats and almosjocrat.c patty consent,

iTve thing Same were thrown I. convention ..ssetn'olcd at the city ot .producers.i t frenzy of enthusA Albuquerque, N. M., on the 17th dav Wo favor the cactmcn of a law

ha r in a perfei .. h,.nii,i. ,.nvi,iin., f,,r u niiocii system of ur- -

Oh

TUa Or

D

BY DEMOCRATS

tf'i.nlfiiued I mm Phs Three.)

riddm conditions," hihI declared th;itWall street today In tin dead us Eu-rope, because of the Wilson adminis-tration.

Will lu in Jennings Hryan then camem for many .words of praise from Mr.Martincs. Ho declared Mr. Itrysn re-

sponsible for nearly all the reformsin legislation In the United States y.

"J love Hryan becuuse his ene-mies bate him," said Mr. Martinez,whom peroration was u fervent pleafor one party In New Mexico, knowingno rnce, creed or prejudice.

The audience applauded Mr. Martl-l.r- z

frequently and he was given anovation at the conclusion of hisspooch, after which the band played"Tljo Star Spangled IJanner," the au-

dience rising. The delegates thenfiled out in front of the theater andposed for photographs and marchedup and down tho avenue to get iniothe "movies." ' ' '

Telegram from l'rrguMii.When the convention

Secretary William B. Walton read thefollowing telegram from CongressmanHarvey H. Fergusson, tho conventionfrequently Interrupting with volleys ofapplause:

"Washington, I). (.'., Aug. IT. 1914."Hon. James 11. i'nxlon, Cloilrmiin,

State Democratic Committee, Altiu-C(i,erii- c,

.V, M.:imperative duty prevents my pres-

ence at the state convention. !oodcheer, confidence, unity and enthusi-asm and our delegation will win. ru-der our 'great president, even thecritics of the democratic policies lirebecoming .abashed.' His policy inMexico Is universally commended Inview of the calamitous war. over-whelming the old world. His tariffpolicy has benefited all, even NewMexico wool. Ilia financial policy Isuniversally praised and his trust pol-

icy soon to become law forever de-

stroys corrupt government by criminalwealth through bribery of public officers elected to protect Hie rights andInterests of all. it Is an honor to beculled a democrat here; highly re-

spectable to rank us a progressive; hu-

miliating lu bo of the old stundpatregime. Even Penrose, of the tldyuay Hlaiidpat machine, Is claiming tobe a progressive in this camimign.Stand for Wilson's policies; Governor'McDonald's plan to secure low but ad-

equate salaries; equitable and juststate and county taxation; good roadsand honest men In all elective offices.Support the national and state demo-

cratic plans to restore honest econom-ical, Just and beneficial governmentnationally and locally, and success Is

certain. "II. H. FER'il'HHON.""mien t la Is lleiwrt.

The report of the committee on cre-

dentials was read after Mr. Fergus-son'- s

telegram had been read. Thecommittee reported no contests, witha total of S55 delegates in the conven-tion, )$ regular delegates being pres-ent, with fifty-nin- e delegates holdingproxies.

The report of the committee on per-

manent organization was then reaJ,and a committee consisting of AntonioLueero, of San Miguel, Charles Scheu-rlc- h;

of Curry, and T. J. Guilfoyle, ofDona Ana,, was named by the chuir toescort . the newly elected officers ,tothe platform.

The committee escorted Judge G. A.Hh hardson, elected chairman, and theother officers, to the platform. JudgeRlchurdson addressed the conventionbriefly and on motion appointed I suaeBarth of Hernalillo county, sergeant-at-arm- s.

O. N, Marrou moved thatMr. Barth be limited to one minute ina speech' of acceptance. The motioncarried and Mr. Barth male, thebriefest speech of his career. iHe said:"Gentlemen, I am going where thesergeant-at-arm- s belongs. If you hearsomething going, that's me.". Mr.Barth then moved toward the mainentrance of the theater. ,v

Tho convention proceeded with theroll call of counties for representationon the state central committee, at tlve

conclusion of which adjournment wastaken until S:30 o'clock to await thereport of the committee on resolu-tions.

Candidates Are XonUuated.Contrary to expectations, the nom-

inations for candidates for corpora-tion commissioner and congressman

auiqu tin! loiiowiug piaiionn. . iiii.iim'h i",We. reaffirm, out devotion to tin. Unites between capital and labor,

of democracy, as cnun-- ! thoi izlng the governor to appoint a

elated by Thomas Jefferson and ex- -

I...I hv Wiio.lrow Wilson in.

their adaptation to modern cotuli- -itiotis.

iusm, The nominations were ...mr- -

diately closed, and the nomination oi

Mr. Fcrgusson, like that of Mr. Hill,

was made by acclamation.

The Muivli Itoiind the Hall.

Ah soon as the iiniiouueeineiit of

the nomination as made, me mnui, .... Tiivio" mid the convention

nil lit B upj formed lu delcgalions anil mai cneu

laroiiml the auditorium, preceded by j

.i. ,,.ui..,.iiH. ve ling. oam iof,,

The democratic administrations-- -! We am In favor of one dollar pel

both national and state, since coming Icapils road lax Instead of (restored)Into pow er, have justified the couf - three dollars as now provided b.v law.

denco of the people In trusting their! We believe It Is Jhe duty of the

cndlimrWe favor a more uvmlirehcnsive .

and effective corrupt pructlces av j

to protect tho purity of the ballot.

Mindful of the historic record of(the democratic ' party as the ever:steadfast friend of the masses, aa dis-- j

llngulihed from the special Interests,:a, hum '.declare our cotitlfiued andunfaltering su.pit of the cause oflli.r. ml idedae the legisiuliiro f!

ithis .Mate, .when e shall control tHatjbodv. to enact silcll just utiu reason-- .

. . " ; ... ,h ,..,. f d.s- -

commission for such purposeWb favor the compilutlon anil com-- 1

,,ficalion of the entire oouj oistatute la'.

stale to eillli Hte Its children so inaithey shall i.ecome. mi assn e.tute. Instead of a liability. Therefore,

we .....rnvnr. the enact incut of Just andleiiMonalde laws, looking to Hie greal- -

er nroarcss and betterment of ourpublic school system, and especlaiito tho end that us nearly s may be,

equal opportunities for securing Ht '

least a common school education may

be given (,, all the children of all the j

people. '

We favor the deposit, of u II puh- -

" """" V " "V' ...... .v,'nana or im- - .ou.,,.rm,,,,, uhhiohx- - - .- -. -- ..offering the best lute of Interest,;uch deposits to die protected by

mi r..t. v coiTioaiiv, bond.vVe. favor a law requiring unit uu

contiacts, 'wlierciu the amount lu-- 1

is In excess of-- 300 for public.printing and for public Improvements,including the iinprov einetit or con-- ,

.structloii of public school buildings j

ahull be submitted for bids, the same,to be let to the lowest and beat!ladder.

fuvir the enactment of law

i mil lusting the fees now required for!

throwing hats and nines tu in- - iafft,r, to ll)e direction of the demo...i ecu.iullv coinu on like men mudo,

ilM leaders,

K

mad by enthusiasm.' i. fir ... Hi'(' ntv minutes the

e or ouvvfi .

procession continued, and finally. "1- -

iinoRt throuuh sheer exiiausiion the, .. .......... u..i.ui.i,.,i ami nutr- -

UCllloiiMraii"" r.....manx Richardson's voice could againbo heard through the din.

It was now after nine o'clock, andstill no report had been received from

tho platform committee. Rather...... ith the risk of mem- -

bers scattering through tne c,,. derided to hear some speii-om-

ilnir from members of tne conveniiu.. th present uomociaio. u....,.,n..- -

'Hecre- - face of partisan abuse. .

n the regular program. t1on. n ,M.

nrv of Plate Ulcere entertained thetnlj, 0iicy has been calmly pursued... . u.,ui..uiie niirtv!!.. ,i. .,... i.r hoinanitv. with credit '

crude parly andThe reduction of the tariff bus

i i .1... i..,....,.mi .if ih eonsuiii-- ,.'. II III I. IV lllfcV.VCT. ...w -

.i,i.,..., mi,,,... tn il... iirodueer.,.r.,, ..miioetltioii and equal--

lues opportunity.The democratic national currency

legislation is a guaranty of financialfreedom to the whole country, espe-

cially to the west. We shall have no'morn uanlcs originating In and dictated from Wall stieet, such hb that

Mr iu. .. . ,!We commend tne loreign poucy oi

... uiq v.k". - ' -

to this great nation, and Is conduciveto' friendly relations w ith Mexico andour other sister republics to the south.

The trust problem Is being dealtwith by congress In a comprehensivemanner in spile of opposition man- - j

..r....t,.-,.- H to- the favored few. who!would continue their power to exploit

the people by such methods as were

used In wrecking the New Haven

railroad.We have Implicit faith In the loftj

patriotism, splendid courage "uunflinching determination of ourgreat president.

We commend and endorse, i

fulthflll and persistent congressman,Harvey H. Fergusson. in Ms supportof the national udmlnistiution andhis untiring efforts in behalf of thepeople of New Mexico, in the face of

difficulties not well understood by

the publicWe are proud of the record mauc

by our governor, William C. McDon-

ald, for the firm, aide and courage- -... a i. .. ...utftlHincd in the

.,' , ,lo,.iB from craft and in- -

iquitous legislation, and especially 4

commend his policy of compensa.officials and his grasp

.mutton.We favor reasonable salaries ior

county officers, commensurate with

the work to be performed, fair aliketo the taxpayers as well as tho offi-

cials. We also favor a fixed, defi-

nite sum for each official, with prop- -

recording written Instrunlents In thej,,f flees of the county clerks.

, vVe oppose the amendment of see-- !

dun 2 of article 10 and of sec. 1 of ar-o-

tide .5 of tho constitution of the state j

:..it,l nn.. IV an .iitim.".""- - r -

(speech In Spanish, and State ena-ke- pt

tor Barth everybody in a rour

of laughter with the delivers o.

speech which he declared he hauprepared for the press association

i banquet but had been unable to de-- I

refusal to callliver because of their

ion him.j platform at last.

when It was; It was 10:15 o'clockfinally announced that the

subml Itscommittee was ready to

settled downreport, and the delegatesUnto a dead quiet whUe Secretary

read the rc- -of the committee,

port., , .

As soon as the reading of - rt

Henry Lock hart,was finished,of the Bernalillo, county delegation.

offered an amendment tncorpurau..-th- e

provision of the platform adopt-- .. .... ... ..mivorit on last

cti oy vnc coumj -of theThursday, calling for re'""' "I

road tax of $3.00. This preolp.tai-U- d

a lively argument. "'Ver"iticlpated in by Messrs.' of the:.. r.oodell.

And it's the brand of many menWho would go without, beer, ifthej couldn't get

Pabst

na,'rui, J?ortrdXgaU n "n favor fa of a hostile majority of thebdature. and the manner in which fie

t,f New Mexico, proposed b.v the re-- .

(publican majority in tha slate legisla-- ;

litre, as being designed only for the)political purpose of - Increasing thefrequency of elections:.' and as beingproductive of no good result. ,

; We ...oppose the' amend ment of ar-

ticles of the constitution of the stateof New Mexico, entitled, .''Taxation I

nd Revenue." proponed by the 're-- !

publican .majority In the Mate lgls-- !

lattice. :as being designed to open the j

way for further taxation abuses. ' '!

. '..'iu. rer.iution snorted by i

tms pl(aform eommtttee and Intro-- ,

duec4 AnA Hd0pted separately,, froi!fh. ,,,.., were as follows: ,

-- w- th. democrat., of New MexicoIn convention assembled, extend to thepresident our profound sympathy in

the Infinite bereavement he has sus-

tained by the death of his beloved wireand assure him that the hearts of thepeople of New Mexico suffer with him!

Mine RJKlboBThe Beer.of Qualiiy

It has a mild rich goodness, a just rihtflavor that makes z man feel it isbrewed to suit his individual taste.

The Meyers7Co., Inc.Telephone 125

IW-11- 8 W! S.Wer Avi. ALBUCUf r.QUF. N. M.

- . I .,n.l JVICBHi a. A in

mart of Sierra. Walton ,L,

,11,Barth

Theof Bf" wa, fiaiiy vol-- j

ted down by a large major iy, 1

mediately aftcrw aras me n,.,i,.i.t ciiunse or discussion

which theCertain resolutionscommittee had Introduced indepen-dentl- y

of the platform were nejxt talc-- L

nassed unanimously, and

just as It seemed that the conventionwas about to adjourn the.questlpn pf

fVvWl'lf 71 U. PahstttrrMtKRtu.'

l:l':ui::'jz c:::::;:3 Tuesday, august is, i9U.Ilf Indemnity dictated at Pari by the river toward Ail the nermann Gcrmsn People United in War for

Existence, Writes German-America- n

are reported entrenching along theOurthe, a southern tributary of the t1

AM INOrPRVPF.NT nkwhtAtkr

LjwiU..J JwJl.J

filemurck a behind their bayonet.J'hii-HIm- v Ihni i behind the arm ofthe Russian.

Great Britain a ftnvlnit at oneABMeuae, Joining the latter near Uege.

The report that the Germane are en ah . i nman for the very existence of Ihc trenching on the Alane mut be'uinn. ! ih pieAll tne reocountry, and Japan U entering the confualon of niimea, unleai it thatpu:usHir:3 co. struggle fur the dominance of ho

(Hubert dtline, naulerit of the New York (iorman-Atnerlou- n Chamber ofI'ommrrce, in the Xew York fun.)

'In America the people are makingare rtrongfat, of coufae,. for Fathr-th- e

miKtnke of hcmhiimik that tier- - land; hut we cannot help giving aha Mn autnrratic rule. That; tie pliy to unfortunate Kngiand, rlak-i- a

not at,. Germans' la aa democratic ! lng everything In a hopeleaa war out

blager bait lea hnva been fouaht thanFar East. Willi Japan It 1 a raH A M VTIIIIIMrtN rrliml

W. T. r HumiM-- Manager Everybody Includedcan be believed and that the (ler-ma-

have won Important vl torlea,cial feeling, ii fanatical natlonul feellif spirit of conquest nt unlike

H. U I' Nm K1M.rA. N. Moihian' city Kln..fM I. mx teliior

alnce the Alane Ufa weatward of the a Kngbmd or the l iiit' d Ktalei. Wejof which It la Impoealble for her tothiit which impelled the host of have there the aame piny of free pub-igal- n vantage. .upper part of French Meuae, far In

the rear of the border fortreaaea. lie opinion, a free preaa. political par--) 'If Germany wlna, that will be theMea, government by party and by i end of armament on the European

ttwimI. I, AMIt.NMIS,

Mamwll MoOdis. I hleaie, 111. The Uerman army on the Moaellearrayed behind the Met and Thion- -

One of the chief anil most linMrtaiit ambition of the) nian-aecmc- nt

of thl bank alncei It etablbhinent ha been tomake It. first of all, a bank FOB ALL THE PEOPLE. : Furthis reason, tins Mate Rational Dank of Albuquerque endoa.or tu extend every possible courtesy and arouiriiidatloa Wail customers, whet tier they are large or amall depositor,

LET t S HAVE ym I) FACILITIES UNSinPASSED.

parliament. When Americana Thla la Itueala'a last thnncodemn the ku!r they really condemn to mauler the world. If ahe falU nowthe German people. The kalaer haij revolution hrenka out and the cir

Ywmlrm rteprrentatltp,Hit I'M N. Ml I I Hi S,M far Haw, lark.

vllle fortreaaea, Hi right wing In theLuxemburg duchy la In poaition to

Atllla and Ghlngl Khan.The war cannot lust for crura tin-l- e

the armies of f:uroM) and iliopeople if Europe fall back uponprimitive conditions, for they can-B- ut

support the War financially. (

la fntl urn If l that the rout of It nowla approximately IJO.OhO.Oo. a day.At that rate Km op w ill, a Bismarck

to have the aupport of the bundea- - ceaaea to be a World figure of theiwlng through the duchy acroee the rath. He cannot make war all by flrat cluaa. If (Jermanv beata FranceKnin-ed- . acned-rls- matter at ih

..llfl. of AlhwtuprfiH, N M Ullllor miut 141m uf Mar.h I, H.J. hlmretr. rarllument muet vote theFrench lmler toward Mortmedy and

V'lc.la, half eircllng Inxwy, the nut- - money.It i the Herman people who remoat French fort re, or to protect

waging thia war; public opinion inaonthward up the MotK-ll- valley, to

THIS mmiVfN.I Jul ( V A I. IX THKIKAIilVfJ ltr.pl Hl.liA.S PAI'r:ll K NKWMKMI'O. HI I'll '111 INil TDK I'lll.MI.1'irH'ftHB M.l'l HI.I'-A- I'Alirr All,1IIK TIMK aSI) T H K MKIMlllm ciKTIIKI'l.l'l I'l.Jl AM wmi;n iiirtaiik

predicted of the first groat war, hetiled aa while aa veal. that country la unanimous; there are

no criticisms; (here la no grumbling;the nation feela that it) existence la

ward Nancy, which between Teiil andl.unevllle liaa been purpoaely left un-fortified,

Apparently the operation! in upperAlaace are not yet Important and are

at alake. How Idle. then, for Ameri

STATE NATIONAL BANKAlbuquerque, N. M.

Corner Second Street and Central Avenue

United States Depository Santa Fe Railway Depository

cana to hold the kaiser alone reepon- -Iiar thai anr rrihi-- r t"P"tn St w xtrvifo. Tha only pHtwr in JtvwW.ir .,a ,.,ry diir l t ! ,ar. elMo. It la the Tuliloii in thia coun

With Ituaalu rxo llr i) from l'rtArthur and the from Klaii-ha- u,

Ioiir will ll he hrfore Japan t It mo an opportunity tn aendan ultimatum to the I'nlted CtaU-- a

ti I'hllippiliea?

the aeconri time In half a century theFrench will give up all hope of recov-er- y

of the eaatern proVlncea and willbei willing to Join universal iliaarma-men- t.

8o, alio, with Fnglatid. Dncethtrmany hai driven back the Coaaeknienuce to Kurope, th Herman peoplewill a.--k for disarmament. That willbe the end of modern militariam.

"If anyone auppoaea the Uernmtiare infatuated with the war

game and the army toy he is mlmkn.The only Juatf leal Ion for Oermany egreat military activity and burden ofrecent yearn la the eventa of todaythe dire need of waging a war of

Hemove that danger tnfuture by destruction of Rnseian ambi.Hon, and Oermnny'v way and hopeawill be nil of peace. ' .

iliim nr ni'iiHciiii'Tinw.iMilr. br mikr or mall, una munih

try to eingle out one man and put theblame on him. Hut In thli use, n Inmany nw, it fa a mistake.

.i,not likely to le Important aoon, evenIf French or tiermnna are heavily de-

feated there. The fortlflrutloni aretoo Intricate on both aldea. Consider for a moment the condi

Vol it K Til H It' MIIIKI1SHian.rt la ilia Journal, wtt-- n writ Inam ihrlr aair iin.. f a

mut U aura to thution! before the war. For forty-fou- rHHt WllJi P.1V TIIF IlHJ.g?

With Scissors and Pastelent he must have found more thancompensation in the proved and for-

mally recognized endurance of himself

Die real field la Belgium. Hut theGermane, will have to gain muchmore than the Belgian capital In or-

der to eecure a real advantage. Theyare going around Mege hi they wen.

yeura derma ny hi( leen at peace.Nearly, every other county In the.world hai been nt war in that time,even Die fnlted KtaK-e- . Oermuny haideveloped such a vast commercial In

"ll.a M'fnir.a Journal hx a roah. r rina-lli-

rail lhaa la aif.-i1n- in anr "thi..p.r in ,sw Mraivu." rha Aninl. nSrmnftiipt'r tirolry.

Jl Hum , m mh .

ft la announced that Carratiza willbecome provtalonal prealdi'ilt of Mexico today. That iillmed republic haa

.MOTIIF.H'.S lA'ILAIIY. and hi engine.Play It lowly, sing It slowly, Ills record ill not be permitted to

Mother's sweet, old tune; Istand long. Kmebdy will simplyAI'Ct'HT. IK, 1UI4. terest all over the world It could not "ThrouKhout forty years the Ocr- -

fc--T ii.n.ir.-a-

JOnye It rolled in measured cadence, . have (o break it, and soon, for every.1 waii tr i'ii'iixaround Meti forty-fou- r yean ago. Inwar the turner Ii alwuya in' dangerof being hlmaelf turned.

Hut no one ran tell how the cheaamen will be moved from time, totime by the trained minUa that hivethe u no lea In harge.

iirroru to aec'ij ft wur. In war Her- - man people have been making ateadymany htia everything, to loae, nothing progreai toward democratic govern-t- o

gain. Why ahould our people aeekiment. The people of Hermany nowwar under such circumstance? ) have more political liberty than ever

"Oermany wanted nothing from: before. Kven the most radical aociullstaFranc-- , nothln. whatever. She want-- i admit (hat. And durlna twentv-al- x of

I.Ike a brook In June; revord ia a challenge, and for everyNow, it halts along the measure, j challenge there Is a taker. If all

Bringing with it tears, f right. The world would be a poor.

pHKHril throiiah yeara of bloodKhedand Haalo. Jt hua been under twomivernioenla that failed, farranaaand hla Immediate follower aapireto eatablliih a government that willaucceed.

Whether Villa will atari anotherrevolution la an id tu depend largely

The Journul la aaked ninny ipiea- -

Dear old voice that echoes through It, dull place except for th recordtioiu that would more than tin thewitidoin of ftolomon to annwer. Munyiuerlea have ome to ua teliitlve to

Hwectness lost with year breakers. Except for one of themed nothing from Knulund. except to these yeara the present kaiser haa beenbe let alone. Hha wnnteit nnthlnir on the thronefrom ItUhMla. All tJermanv asked of! "In all these twentv.sl ve th f,,,V It slowly it is holy.

we'd still be hanging from trees by ourtails. .

HECOHl, PRICK FOR "PICKWICK.- -t Philadelphia North American.)

Ixmdon Mr. Itohlsou, a book deal- -

There la an inkling that the Bel-

gium hud an Idea when they builtthe I. lege fori that their neutralitymight not always be respected.

the probable durallon of the Kuro-Upr- m how far Carranxa la wlllina; toJean war, The lirltlah war in In later, no In the redlatrlbiitlon of property.Vlaiouiit Kitchener, any a Ha duration jit la aald by a gentleman who vlaltejwill not be leaa than eighteen month. ! Villa recently In an offic ial capacity,Othera have rilnu.(ed It aa hiiih ua.tlmt he la Inaplred with the deepeat

the world waa to be left peaceful and kaiser hai never been at war. MoreH Angela chant thia hymn;free to develop her commerce, In than once he has preserved the peace j Vouthful gladness, age a audiiraa,which th prosperity of the people of Europe and would have succeeded

' Fl" " to the brim;was wrapped up. ln maintaining it now hud It not been I Mo,h,'r'H V(;1;,, 'hin the mush',

"If jou seek a motive for the wurlfor the determination of the czar to Conns like evening stars,you will have to look to other couii-jeeia- e the opportunity to use his ally Wakens thoughts of childish fancy,tries. Pran-- e wunted to recover Al- - jcafi-paw- s of the west to atop revolu- -' Weep steals through Its bars.an and Lorraine. F.nglnnd has long tion ut home and Immeasurably!been Jealous of Germany" maritime strengthen Russia abroad, Crooning, crooning go Ha measures,power und oversea trade; England! "If the kaiser had been the war lord ' 'Till In slowing time,has n the past crushed ail nuirlilme so many Amerlcunx are fond of plctur- - j Nod .ling head and folding cyclifJsrlvaUi; has used her naval power to lng him, only awattlnjr convenient on- -' Yield to lis sweet rhyme. ,

According tu the new reporla theDermana aeem to be retreating for-ward most of the time.

jcr. paid $2,475, the world's recordprice, for a first edition of Dickens'

jPii-kwk- Tapers at a sale of bookjand manuscripts at Sotheby's recently.

This first edition Is claimed to be

hatred of the dominant propertyclaaaea in Mexico and la determinedthat they shall disgorge. Aa Itubla-pear- e

represented the wronna and theprejudice! of the French peasant!,Villa, scema now to be the embodi-ment of the wrong! and the preju-dice- a

of the peom of Mexico, Juat

In the language of the lute JerryHuak, the Jupa seen their duty anddone it. Htamp out vompctiilon, and now hia-- ! portunity to start a campaign of e loKcther sang thiB music,

twenty yeura. All e can do la toHiialve the dementi Involved and

uea that It will not he ended untilGermany la exhauated; for, aa Hubertflllina, president tf the New Yorkili noun-America- n chamber of com-merce, h) (U.nhrro on tbla paKe,the Ucrman people are united In awar for their very etlatence.

Lt'l It be Uudcratood at the ouUctthat there are two acuta of vara.There are Wan of kliiK" or govern-luent- a,

and war of peoplci. The twoare very different aorta of wara, andIt make! a difference to the avKrea-o- r

Khether he wafiea war asaltiHt a

tory la repeating; itself. .grewdon and acquisition, it is strange j Old familiar tune.

tho finest copy extant of this work.poKMessluggall the "points" which ap-

peal to a collector. The covers aredated 1S38. There are twenty parts.There are Illustration by Seymour,Buss and "Fhiz," with all the wrap-pers and advertisements as publishedInclosed in a drop case.

The highest price heretofore paid'for a Pickwick was 11,450, at auctionin New York In December, 19t)8.

'rtiiHaia ,haa feared always the Aus-- ! that he took no advantage of the Heaven can nut be heuven without It.The Storytellersnrouaeii to n aeose or their power i

and smarting under the wrongi iifjcenlurlia of iniNrule, I

trUn alllan se. thinks (lerniunv backs Bor war or the ItdHso-JaDane- war I shall hear it soon.up A uni rlu in burring her progress to' but steadily stood for peace.Sever.

But uMsiiinlng that Carrania win; i,""'""""'" "ussm nas tor years t r.mperor v imam l amtntion tinssucceed in , iKuru iu uoiho me liaiKiin staiei uem io leave oentnd mm a greater,

..x.. ,(,.,.,, wholie nrtrne wa, Johnin retaining the opp(,rt of I Xenophon Heldler, or aomethlng very

and Zapata, the formidable much like Jhat, but who alwaya wasVilla

A GROWING II.MtllMNs, j

tFerrero.) ' j

The growing Jepravity of our cus- - j

loins threatens us with danger. Mod-

ern civilization Is hurrying toward a j

crisis. The internal restraints nre be-- !ing relaxed; temptations and facilities!

bimilit of the aouth, there la another j called "X" and who was on of thequestion of the utmost inalalHnce j famoui Montana ploneen aa well aa a

and lelzed the pretext of Austria's do- - richer, nmr prosperous, happier Oer-man- d

upon for mobilization, many. Hence he has opposed war. HeThat waa the real declaration of war. ho been accused of vanity it Is easy

"Busslan troops were massing on to iny such things about any great,the eastern frontier, on the west Bus-- 1 strong; man. But we Germans knowsia allies were active. Uormany was! that the kaiser has always considered

which soon will be pressing for an vigilante, wa out op the plains onegovernment or a people.Bismarck, with a l.eoule at i,.nwer Who will pay the bills? (lay with I.lvrr-eHtin- g Johnson, an-

other well known Montana character, are multiplying with the growth of 'heitimPrf In r,tl Imfl, ul.t.. Tl... n h t u nrnalnau. ... ik. ,.r.,..m

when they were chased by Indians Especiully In thericneg ami of cities.mlea of n.rmiu. u,A ..a - ... m,.nV it i. -- ..., .Johnson had a better horse than"X" where everybody ia un- -ation III which n"ui' i.r r iM.i.i f.o seeka lerrltnrlnl ,.,.r,,.,,...t n.r, n il '

known, can easily hide and..' away,oulcklv decided .mm, f,.r if n..rm:.n rule.he o.wi iwatched by nobody; virtue' runs sell- -

back, conquered at titavelotie and! Th S'vrnment that lucceeds will

Hedan the government of Loul Na.;t,,k rurs of 'lth K",llypoleon, Tlie meinoln of oillvler. i ht,' of vlvillzatlun that peace and

' "''' "published but a year or ao Hgo. ,'rupn- -

eal what an Ineffectual sort of uvlh,, l'"y ft"' the ,wo "uvernmenternn.eiit that of the second empire ;

,,ml HmV MU-tl- l It I wise to

and bow little a war by thci""r ,,,u Muesllon while the restor-peopl- o

tho conflict of 1K70 was. 1)1-:'- ot I,Prtl'e ' ,nor' 'r(-'- t 'Ihler wa I.uis Napoleon's prime)h,"Ht m,i t0 11 the ortUt of

were t, dally and delay, her adversa-- : Plres oversea. But alter the war of V ,rles. already preparing, would gain 1 S66, in which Germany defeated Aus. j r'"'u,,l Hardlyenormous advnntane But before mn-ilr- ia In a few davs. Germanv emild hvl.r U' we "re y,,t "n,1(,nrT, little

und was aoon ahead. He turned sev-

eral times and urged Beldler to hurryup.

"Hurry up, 'X:'" he yelled. "Oct amove on!"

"Dod-gas- t you, Johnson!" shouted

'awareby lit-- ;

A WATER IJI.Y AT KVF.XING.(Francis William Bourdillon.)

Sleep, lily on the lake,Without one troubled dream

Thy hushed repose to breakCntit the morning beam '

Khali open thy glad heart againTo live Its life apart from pain.So still Is thy repose,

So pure thy petals seem, '

As henvtn would here discloseIts pence, and we might deem

A soul in each which lily lay.Pass ton lee, fiojn the lands of day.

Yet but a flower thou art.For angel ne'er, nor naint, '

Though kept on earth apartFrom every earthly taint,

A lifo bo passionless could knowAmid a world of human woe.

hlllilng the kaiser personally begged .taken all tho territory she wanted, but ' 1 h"H,ilinitv'B "ret eontribution to j'

the czar to doalst from mobilisation. took nothing, and Austria-ha- s been her!,l,e h"Htrnlir of our morals by our:jsuiqirrtuuon or me mnny limits wlilcn.......... ... '' iiie czar reiu.ien. n rrmim nml irienu ever since.

you think. I'm trying to throw this England Germany made nil sorts of! "After the French war Germany, of "ur r'lllon hi'l set up with so mucht.ilnii,.r: he It hn ,!,. I.. r..,l ,;mwiniinin discussion Is recovereq.race? four ii.in.iren uooa Ptorie. offers; they were treated with cold-- ! ourw, was able to dictate terma, but r """" u,e """""lea license or

on I'russia. But It must be confronted before thenew government can know where itatdllda.

The Eighteenth century wur were,ness. , took only Alsace, formerly German,' ancicni worm. e are traveling

No More t arlcaliire. TYm the die was cast; thus Ger-- 1 nnd a part of Eorralne, simply for pro- - ,,v K,p') b,l(,k towards paganism,Hir Arthur Conan Doyle, during hlsimany wa ficed Into war. And waritection ns buffer province. In Vic- - wl,n a" H aecoinmn.lutlon and all lisfllm .. ,r i.una r.l,tf .. n.l 11 u

The surplus millions In thei lieing iiuvltablo surely it la not for; tory Germany has been So moderate I,Pr""- - Another danger la theenergetic, quick moving Americana to. that It is Idle to accuse her of land- - increased opportunity of late for thecondemn the kaiser for seetmr tn it lust. iatrong to abuse their slrength. In this

treasury of Dial were squand-ered In the futility of MaderoHnd the despotism of Huer-t- a.

They financed only the begin- -

eil for the moat part by professionalarmies, 'hlKhly trained and relatively

mall boillea, Puch wrre tha armiesof Turetine, of Marshal Luxembourg,of MarlborouKh mid I'llum Eugene, i

recent visit to :cw York, said to aNew York reporter:

"English authors nowaday sell bet-ter In America, as a rule, than ulhome. A sule of 2(1,000 volume 1 ex-

traordinary at home, but here a sale of

that as he had to strike he struck fust! "The German people saw this war"m"lr," ' base after money and en- -

Jojment, the spirit of charity is oh.and hard. - jafar off; they are not surprised that"It seems atranae to us that Amerl- - lt haa come. They have know that acurea una men s minus tiecome uc- -. . . . . . .... oiilK in inn inn imi .b.uiib " . i

of Muriihal Villara unU MulHltiil K.ixo, . . . . loo.OfKI Im notof riederick the Great and tho Aus- - flmim.ej iaHn. All "0" consequence of this fact is

MAKING LEAD INTO GOLD.Prof. F. Soddy, F. R. 8., declare

that it is only a question of applicationto change lend into gold. . Ho aaysthat, while now we can only work withelectricity at 100,000 volts, it is onlya matter of perfecting the methods tobe able to work at ten times that volt- -

cans do not see that the only power j sooner or later they would be coin-- 1 ''ustomed to a hardness and brutalityable to checkmate Hussla la Germany, Pe'led to fight for their existence. Now that may one day startle the world inand that therefore Germany Is fighting! th,y are unanimously behind the gov-'- a terrible way.the battle of civilization and of prog- - ernment. They reallie the seriousness I

ress against reaction. t the crinl and arc prepared to maks WHY MEX IM'XT RECORDS.

trlan tScneral Iun. .They were good ,, the disappearance from English flci( h- - rpl(lllk,nH hHV1J filmm.w, :!.. .r Ih. An.nHl,.bA ..!.--!armies or itoir gina, unn ttieir man by exactions and th plain leisure of V " " T ',, , ... Th American girl English fic- -

"If Germany Is crushed In this warievery sacrifice necessary." (New York Times.)wh(n lh haer metal8 bcWhy anybody should want to make tan

tion today is, if anything, overflut-tere- d.

But in the English fiction ofyesterday the American girl wa of p run" by automobile from T ' " T l"e m0rc I,r"',ou- - ,nHits From Sharp Wits other words, electricity, when broughtHh type that ): Chicago to New York is not easily ex- -

ttussla becomes the supreme world!power, controlling half of Europe andhalf of Asia. England and Franceare fighting now to build up the Cos- -suck hegemony; If they succeed It Willinot bo many year before they arejlooking everywhere for aid in strikingIt down Etealn. . j

to Its highest efficiency and applica-tion, is the real philosopher's stone forwhich the alchemists of the middleages searched eo long.,.

collected from legitimate taxationand Internal revenue and tarirfduties.

Out of the exactions and seizuresgrow u lot of claims upon whatevergovernment may be established oulof tho chaos, Homo of them areuanliiHt tho usurper and some ofthem are against lha roiwllutlonal-Mexica- n

cUlms will Iki dealt

It is surprising what a lot of work I,luinP,i' l,ut the-logl- c of It Is no hardera loafer will do in order to dodge :to '""iPi-stun- than is that of doingwork. - numberless other things the only re- -

Mlladl says very liltle happiness is' w"r'' " wh' h is the making of a

in a tniniiv ir ord. preferably new.

ruvers and combali were highlyailentific, truly profeaatonat.

But when tho French revolutionwent forth to right, a new thing hap-penc- il

to Europe, The French peo-

ple, the democracy In arms, Hsaallnd

tbu kings and tote to shreds the pro-

fessional armies ot tho monarchies.The republican armies, recreated war;they invented new ladles.

Tho success of Bonaparte was thetiptihot of the revolution. The down-fall of Napoleon, the emperor, wasbecause the democratic army with

"'Gee, pop, hop Inter a b'iled shirt,Thar goes the hash hammer.' '

Tin? Curb.'Fortunea, thanks to our new trust

InWa, wiil never be made In the fu-ture, ns they were in the past."

Wiri.I, DESERVE IT."Make the cnr the arbitrator of the'eta! Anneal. i Human beings are so constructedaffulra of Europe, a ,l, democratic,! People ahould always recognlxe ' llliU thpy KPl a n,' J"v fr,," b'ing LTiu , , ,,:',, Addison.)

,'

nrocressive ...... ,. .. ... ' ,. 1 11 UK I Will IOnei.niu. f i.i,..,.i ,i 1, j. ullVll.lff n m. Iln ...I... I t ..f command sucThe speaker was Menator iJiFollette. - ... .. nit., i.ff-i- anu iiieir irienos. feaeret iews t " m.mh. i ni.ni., umi iihswith ty natlonul stunilards,. about i He resumed: never been done before, and little less!rr-n- .c are now trying to do, and II Many a potential inventor squan-wil- l'be generations before, the bond il..ru hi. i.ini i ...

cessBut we'll do more, Kempronius. we'll

deserve it. - '-

which I he lens ald theBut the cln I ma of forelKiier must

' ........ .Ai'm.i.ifiu t.j mo Joy from doing an old thing in a wayor to a degree hitherto unknown.can be broken and the IohI ground wife.

can be recovered. There will be only The price of allenro isn't pait as That the thing when done is (if no use. ; Hud Trouble With Her Stomach.0110 great rontiz.;t3l army, and that oiien-B- s tne price or too much talk. or mm tne performance is painful and About four years ago I began to

"our new trust law are the peo-ple rash register. You know, ofcourse, lb cash register atoryT

"A yoting iiuiii aald to an old one;"'Hut. air, hurt H a week Hither

low for this oh?'"'liw for It T the old man an-

swered. "Why. I started on that verysame Job, back in "19, al IS a week,and loday I own the business.'

whli t he started had been supplanted ' ,tf,u, w,(rl M,Trdlng to Interna-b- y

an army that was professional lnltIirm ktnndarilri.i hara. ter. not mi army of (he people. I

(lRMii,V u la fortunate for MexicoWhen Boimimi te. the cilUcn, n Ik I tmt the European war i laglug nowtipou the democratic alrlt of tbi'iB!( ,h,,re Ue ,, conceded detune, he wan irresistible, But Bonn- - j

mn,H (l )lal Brttisli, the French and

win ne the army of Russia, htrike,;

Feually the man wh brags about costly, seems not to matter, provided .have trouble with my stomach andaown German military power and his good deeds does them by accident, "nly a period of suprenmcy over allifo',n(I It necessary tu eat sparingly"German prestige, and nothing but the The man who trusts to luck is usu- - rivals has been achieved. iwritea Mrs. Bern'lee Wyandt. Lima,l oasack remains In Europe. France ally bitterly complaining how bad! Of course, to drive a motor car l.n.'O h'"' "There wa a dull and-heav-

nu., not oe airong enougni It ts. ; miles in forty-on- e hours, aa Mr. Pater-"- ! . "I B,omu(;n er falinparts became Napoleon anil isapoleou ())( ,,,,., Bvernments. Hpaln Is ..B iin me, r ranseriHiem tney A man may practice what helsondld. was to make the Journev . Z Z f' w"3ion Impotent financially and from a but he seldom ever learn It mere getting from one place to anoth-lAft- er taklntr a ., ml r If Trtt r,"ll "I'. preaches.

"If Russia wins, England and Ger-- 1 thoroughly,Ah, yea, said the young man, 'but

your employer dl.in't use cash regis :rr, and to rob It of practically every without benefit I got a bottlo ofIn .7.1.1 ..i,. ". I" !'r".' ... Gcrn;!!n' ' A" lh! world's a stage, but few hus- - pleasure that could have been derived ',mm,"rlam' Tablets and found they

' 1 "'" oamis ere leading men thereon. 1hkb. fr,,.., . i.k,i.r,.i,. .un!.. , ... ,were lout the thine-.-- . T. i.iio ..tdefeat for Britain. UVr sympathlesjret News. ; selected route. But for the pleasures 'uV1'1 .T. of, thl :,'n'''lht" '"

leciiiiie a despot, j he despot en-

larged from rmpcror of the Frenchto mister of he If of Kurope.

The hi toy Napoleon led Inlu Itim-M- n

was not a people's army, It whsinure Kuropenn tlitin French. It wuscomposed mulnly of force drawnfrom his dependencies, the IthentahprovliiccR, Pruaxla, Ituly, Holland,l'ol.llol I here were even fifty HioUa-nn- d

Auttriiinn. Bead the etory ofthe composition of Napoleon's afmy

ui.litary rtandpolnl to become Insist-

ent other than through the agencyof the Cnlted rHatea. Also, if Mexi-

co will settle down to a rulo of law

snd order, that country may recoverrauhlly through tho demand fov herproduct that must come front theEuropean countries at war and fromcountries Hint heretofore have pur-

chased largely Iras Ihoao ootmlrles.(tut the question Is now to the

FIRST REGIMENT OF GERMAN UHLANS, DEFEATED BY THE FRENCH.

ters. Mine does. '

Tin- - Excuse, 'In an argument against vivisection,

Kiiatoa Roger, a Denver scientist,said; ,

"Th champion of vivisection haveabout ns much logic as the youngsterIn the garden,

"oh. you cruel child!' a lady saidto a youngster in a garden. 'HowM'uld you lune hnd the heart to cutthat worm In two?'

.Hi.,' TV" e r""--t rt r

iif Invanlon, as told In Thiers' history, (front; W ho will pay the bills?

Well, it looked so lonesome,' theAlso this J Indla'a opportunity tooust the English from control of two ;)"'nKer answered.

I

,i 1'ianlMi Hemcdh-a- .hundred alien people who grow worewnd more dissntlsfied every year be-- J

cause they are Iwlng civilised. ,

in i , j

j Mayor Mitehel of New Torfc said ofi foolish suggestion for winning I'laterj over t home, rule; .

Tills remedy remind me of theTHE GERMAN" IDMTIOXS.- ' ; 'inn who looked up from the

From the maps itnd the telegraphic j woman' page und said: ,news, much of which Is utterly unre-- j " 'Jh, it tells you here that alinedliable, it appears that the German onM, "tattered about the house will

alisorti ttiA im,u ,.f .,..,1. uin, .are catliered, rather man . eoncen- - - - -

Thais right, I guess,' John niltinted, In three main armies. The swered. 'Decapitation, too, will curea cold In the head.' "

i. .... 'v : V

H,,-- , i,-.- i .V-- .'; 7 1.. ''. :.t"i " .'i;f ...SV.'i

':--- , '. - . .....

' ' V . " ." t

-d I . 1 , f

,Ti .''

. ;.,.slr , -

f'

".V-.- ') f

''

The Inspiration of the people war-ring for tli people's cause Whs nutIn Hie 'army, nor indeed In Hint armywhich lost Aspern and won Wiijirmnin 1 ft. lleslilea, Napuleon liad atlast aroimed the peoples iih.iitiet him.When I'ruusia roae pi t S 3, under theleadi rtibip of Hcharnhoist und rictuand the luoral influence of the heroicl'l ussiaii yuwen Louise, whoseMirenglh of character w'na In pmpor- -

1ion to the weakness of her husband.Napoleon no looser bad to dial wl'.hiiioiiurcba lot wPh peoples, Tiiotleimana rightly call the but-

tle of the peoples. We have Angll-cue- d

11 lll' the "battle ot I he Im- -

tloiiis,"The preiM-n- l vur is called a wi

i i f liiuriiin Iih, MoiiHtcha 'Instigatedit. The kaiser, the irar and the em-

peror if Aiistria are responsible forit breaking out. Hut It la no mere

monarch' fight. It ia a dash ofthe people. AH France i up. Thewhole of the German people la d

for war. not because theyprobably j mpathlxe with the kasM-r- ,

"but becatia, hemn-e- d in as theytheir em-mles-

, they are fiahtiti'for national existence. The Frenchpeople ere out to conquer or dtAll the national hatred bred from

the los of Abac and Lorraine and

bethermost, we miiy stle the armyof tlie MeUM, whose immediate baseia Ai The middle lua'he tybd the army of the Moselle,. ItsImmediate- hase Treves, and ittline Met. Thlonvlllc. Luxemburg, Th"southern army may I atlyed . thearmy of the Rhine, tta baa the greatfortified camp and fortress of Strass-bur- g.

Ha business the defense of d

attack through the Viwgepaioies toward Hvlfort. Indications

r that these are thtt ptwnt dispo-altto- n

of the kalaer fore? on thewest

Huaplcion grow that the army ofthe Meuae designs a turning move-ment north of Liege towird Ijuvatnand Brussels. To bold ' a . possibleFrench turning movement goutb of (Cetrriskt, r aUciara kscuaijt

' SEVENALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914.

ByCopyright 1 1

Interna ttunul Newa Service.Bringing Up Father .... .

;

r.vDn;jftiD scored MspiIII GPfillT COUNTY III MEXICO' CITY

i- gFcpriMS T

In - 'LUJ! 5 ...;.... a .at ..ffyifc dmalb ,'

, FourthT

atrc.t road, II.,,... WANTICD-Nan- na. household ..

IIIITIinilT (ram: tWOi An osppcliilly Well built, runni: Five-acr- e ranch, 4 mtlra north, 4- - nhlr M fm.iliH km, Ph..eP (1 P GIT Fh IE h I HRi r'x..modern

Roodterms.

outbuilding.line,

..,,..with nn acre

d ishor

biime, mif"rthe

"lilycar .e, :.,t?: t"s iv-s- r

$:l.atnt.nt. ON KASV TAYMKNTH.With little expense rim be made oneof the tnoHt atiiHctlve luces aroundAlbuiieriie. Has all city advan-tages anil fur n roninitig boive.

' r ' .It.. , I .. I I

building. Fourth waro.of Carranza and MainiM-- r JSSfilBJf

HELP WANTH.

Body of Cons itutionaiistj,

.Into National Capital'.. i

riannea Tor lomorrow,'

IT 0.m JOUHNAl MCIL itmi WIMexico City, Aug. 17.. The bunks t

the capital which closed lost Thurs-day robHl)ly will reopen tomorrow.The iiuestlon of a circulation mediumIs causing some uneasiness In businesscircles. At present four distinct Is-

sues .of bank notes are being passed

In ordinary business transactionThere Is a disposition on the part

of the public not to accept the, banknotes of the Issue of July 26, wnn n

, by , pe. vpnt ten,hfi W im hy

throuah state banksthen iocnted In territory controlled by

the constitutionalist army, rne paperof the constitutionalist army Is beingfreely circulated and accepted.

Want 1.4ul Tender Defined.A rnmmission composed of represen.

itatives of the clearing house banks. - . . , . . . v. : . ..Ilias assea nenerai. nrruiiiui, tmrithe constitutionalists, to d' finn the at-

titude of his new government as to thepresent legal tender. It is believeda provisional ruling will be made to- -

ti .,stl..r a fMiimntinn

Wednesday has been declared a na-

tional holiday In honor of the entrytnto the capital of the main body ofthe constitutionalist army and UeneraiCarranza, the new provisional presi- -

dent. Elaborate preparations have

George McManus

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

JOHN W. WIIJIONAttarncf-Bt-- I.

HiM'tna (Tim wiill Vld(ftia. Phnna 113IW; Oftloa I'hi.aa 1ITI

UKNTIMTII

ItH. i. K. KHAfTItcstal RurgihaB.

ltomi I I. Hiiru.ll lililar. f'b..a titApimlntmants Mail Tlr Mall.

I'lltSK IANN AM) MlKl.liriS .A. U. SIIOKTI H. M. U.

I'racitlta I.lmltal to Tubarruloala.Hours II to II PhuD lilt

114 H W rantrml An,Albuquarqua SanltHMum. Hhona 141.

OHM. 1 1ll, A HAKIMfwllra Uaaliad ta Era, Ear, MM a4

Thrnat.Rill Katlunsl Bank BM.

ITIIK MIHI'HKV SANATOKIIMTiilirrt'iilimta of t hr Throat and l.unira.

riiy orriif, tl14 Wrat Oniral Avriiua.um.'d lloin-a- : in II a. m.: in 4 p. m.I'lioiin &rt Kanatotlum IMii.ne 4sl

W. T. Miirnhy, M, U., Mmlleul IMrwIor.

,W, M, SHERIDAN, M. D.

' f'raotloa UmltadGenlto Urinary Diseases tni

Diseases cf the Skin,The Waaaarmann and K' auchl Tastai tail

aaraan "ID!" Art tnlnlatarad,Cltliau Bank Biilf

AltiO(iiarqua N Hails

j VKTKHIXAItY tX)LLICfiK.S.a. r. VKTKHINAKY WJLL.KOIS bafin Hapt.

14. No profeaalon offara aijual opportunlif.Catalog frea. 0. Kaana, I'ri-a.- . lull Mark!St.. dan Frandacn.

HI'SINESH CHAXCFJ).

Kent SA l.K Itfalaurant and Imtel; cheap.K. Nirrl. IK South Klmt atrrrt

Fi' Ut HAI.i;-lc- r ciciiiu parlor and fruitmiinii on iVnirn! avenue. Mum be aobl

nl once. Ml per cent off, owner going wivrty.1'IS S.iillh Klret,

KUK KAI.K Furmtuia which U nil prIlcaliy new. In good lioiinllng .hoiote. Will

iniikr lialil pnrty stood hotow retilrraaonablv and pleniy of bnurdera. ilo.nlehnnea for aomeuiie. Aridrraa litll-l'- , cure.loltl'loll.

FOIt s.Mv House.r - f modern brick,

Went ewnlu ).FOll HA !.!:- - Hoi. Int. M'"lrrn holler. 3".'

Weal Hunts Fo avenue. Ternia. Apply titWct iioid.Folt"; l.k Kinlil room loiMlcru hone...

tu ,t at. "r will Ink email holier InAddrrea Mra, II, ,1. Itrhder, Hi

Houl i Itrinilw 4v.

VitH SAf.1 Itt-w- l FHliite.

IOK SAI.K About I acrea Improved landadjoining l.u.kbert Ranch, at a bargain.

Henry Iwkhart tihnne )

TPLWHlTi:ltS.Aid, KINLiii. kuth new and aeoond baod.

bougnt ao:d, rented and repaired.Typawrllar Eir.hange. fkiins

144 W Onl

TIM 13 CAUIIS.

DAILY AUTOUOB1LU i AUPaaaengrr Rervtoa.

Leave Stiver cliy I SO p. nt.Leave Mogollon 1:00 a. ra.

tiara meet all tratna. l.ergeet andquipped auto livery In tha aouthweel.

11KNNRTT AUTO tXK,Silver City. N. IL

Efflsw!IE"Cainissi9 MUii Lkiafially paBBctiKer aervme leaving Hoawalt

land I'anlr.oao at 1:01 a, ro,Wealbnlllid. Ar. lr. Real bound

.Itoawall.... . .. i 4G p. m.I Mill a. Ol.. . I'tcachii .. 14iipm.I I MO a m.. .Tlnnlti . . . 1 H p ro.11 :tri n. ill.. .Hondo ... .. .is t.ii p. m.

I ll" p. III.. ,, Lincoln ... ....11 .30 a. m.1:00 p. III.. .Ft, HtantoB .. . .in so a. m.I ;u. p. m. . .Ouplttm .. ... .10:01 a. ra.I :if. p. in.. . N..f,ul ,,, looa.ro.4 :4fi p. ni . .Oarrlaoao ,

Throiikh fare, one way Ill IInleriniidlale potnta, per mite........ .11

a Ilia. hitKgage frer carnal.HONWKI.I, Al'TO CO.,

Ownara and operatora Phorea III

VTCHINIIN, TOP) h m HANTA n BAtle.WAJ I'll,

YteettHtuntL,Vn, Claaa. Arrlvra Departs

1 California Kxpreas ....... .7:ll0p l liip7 California Kiree lil lup 11 okpI I 'nl Fnal Mail It S,ip 13411a,I Callforuta. Limited .11 :20a 11:11s

KaelhtHtud.10 Overland leipreaa ...... I esa

I Featerll Kaproea 1:1 l.p4 California Limited f top T:00pI K. C, till, F , 1 Ihp I 4lp

Hoilthhatnd.t(H K) Paao A Mel. rJup. . . . H IdaOl Pern Vattey Ftp, , imp111 Kl 1'aau t'aHBenac i

Northbtmnal.Ol rmm Met a K pgau ,tM,Ill From Kl Paao .1:1 e.

'ill rnoi Paoog VtA Cut OU t.ltj 2

.en mariA frit thp TeOIltlnn Of Oeil-iVAI- n

eral Carranzu and his forces and theur(jHyi wheat closing to v; corninauguration oi me new regime. t0 i ic, and outs a snane to c ui,

To Open Transjiortatlon Linos. od by the September options. Pro-Alrea-

reconstruction plans arejvbjions closed from 10c higher forunder way. and It is expected that

FOE LOTSWe have lots of lots In the East-er- n

Addition ot prices tliat ure rlKht.tie down and 15 per month tukesthen). If you want a lot near thenew shop site, It will puy you tosee us.

Heal Kstate t Fire Insurance : Loans

KMIM.UVMENT OFF ICRlis W. Bllvrr. P. O. B" 71.WbiiIpiI Mi'Xlian tutmrrrn. II. 7b pi-- uo.

Ooml wmn vnnk. Vltnn sr. 4.

Vt'A VI Kl alln. in Khoi iu- - a t.iiiiiiir-mm 1VIitirtlip MX.

WANTKH--ll- rl I" il." le iiriHl hc.iiKi Kni k.Apply ll:u Nurlli Siiiiiiil iircri. Min

II....I--

WA NTK1 VV.'intin to iinhUi III I'.M.kniK millhonm-w.irk- . l'h..iip lii.ls, Mm. V. II. Idril.

t.Mrkhnrf mnihWANTKD A rnllHlilr Anift lean sill I"

In morn and wMh tlslit ti'Hi wurk.Aililr.-S- Slolo. car M.nnin .loiirhill

4AANTEI Positions.WAXTK- U- Morning work hy s I Homaii.

V A NT p: t l.ill hyoaahliT, Phone IfilMW.

WA.Tl:i jolj by mioil i,.kHnnaii!

alKht ycura' fp,'rlince. W. T. Wyllf,Wi-F- i Marhl Alhininriui'.WANTEIJ- - I'loiilloii lioiiaokHeiioi for

Sfntlrmt-n- . one or more. Will kavp Hy.CJooit referpn'-c- AiMrpua 1.. P.. .lout mil.

W ANTKD sti.tioaraphr iu lint toiiiomen! hnlf a iltiy. tii'lrH work eiiluT

the forenoonn or for tha rntliv itny I.'rnferenrea. Aildreas M. V. A till uffh'i

WAN TEI M lslln ikmius.

Wanied-na- l -- (Mean, cotton rata at tba Jourofflra.

CAKPBT CLKANt.NO, furnlturs and aloyarepairing. W, A. Oolf, phnna tail

WANTlKi:W'e buy aid gold and allvar j

jawalry. H.nnftfl, 116 H

VVaNTI:! 1 uatie. Good piano "for .ail'Ilahnraa. Adrlrma P. O. Box ell ft. Call HO.

WANTED fur of pliino In rx.lininn forInntrudlon. Third trurd. Adiln-a- J. It..

Journal.i

WANTIOM 'l'i iiMiit for lu.ui'.hlorka from .Mvorniin. nrwly p.tirrril mnl

pQlltlrtl. Nrvi-- by alrk. Not moilrrn. Inn very ronvrnknl, limit :'ti. ApplyKim Smith Arnn. a

DKi:ssMAKI.N(J.

Kurt aatlafai'tory drraarnaklng. aea MraJraala Kobrria. Sol North Kuth.

I4IST.eiiAi

LOST bunch of key. Leave u

Hralty Co.. ami receive rewiird.OKI'--- yuiilii of black Bilk;Hlghlnnd ear; reward. Keturn lo

Journal.LOST Wile aers coat III TiJiiiiM ciinvoii j

Hetlirn to Kdward Sackett, --".'I VS enlf'opper avenue

tHIU KALFr HancliPH.

FOK KA Lli lunch ; li,l)0tl.ll Impioie-nirnl-

.'id, Don acrea free range, adjoining.Price II. alio; t.'iim faun. Owner, .lourmil.

FOR RKIVT Apiirtmnits.FOK fl EST I and riaia for Iighl

houeekeaplna. 4ii4 North Socfi.-d- .

Wantrd Clean, cotton toga at the Juur- -

nal offlra.

P!l!l!ll!l!!ll!iiilii!!iiiihi "

' V r'l

I WANTED: A 3

I Bright Yoiing nIi ; '. ' ; Llii nfnil A hng eataMiXied and gII .lYlclll teputte houie-- 40 gg t ' fesi in bueincae tin 3

H an opening in thi city (of fnidnrt fs rrpfeaenlatwe. Hi lisie will be largely tf.

M hit own; the woilt it foreman and T

3 agteralilr, hi profs yeraera KKHe titan Wi

tm tta? : tuHr 41Wie, Slid gpreviom nperirnte it aot tsacnlial. :

Thii U n Ural oppottiitiity fur a young

man of aood apfiraianrr, wide rirelr ol t3fl at)ainlnir and g genuine dtiire to

make (ood m a ptohtatde beld ol wort,

S3. 1 be raibfat rqly wul receive tv.lcoe,idVralion

1 FOSTER GIL110YI

if sol Lalatycitat street

Fourth war J. Kay12.1 00 frame; bath. Lot

I 17Ui1Si, , flna shade, food OUt- -.1 ' I - -

o": u .'

13.000 -- room brick, modern, wellbunt. ren.r, prc0u0outbu lid Inn: W.close lo.

IS.000.00 I -- room frame, modern, !room, frame: sleeping porch, mod-

ern, and house lu rr,furnished.

IS.200 bungalow, modern,Highlands, close In.

a. rasciEiLoani . riro Insurance

111 Soutb Fourth Ht.

HPftlM MnRkTTQuiinui iiiniiitLiu j

REGAIN LOSSES

OF SATURDftYI

Wheat Starts in Weak in Sym-

pathy With Decline at Liver-

pool, but Closing Prices De-

velop Decided Strength,

rav uoaMiMa jauiHiL aaaciaL LKaco ariaf I

Chicago, Aug. 17. The grain mnr- -

trlo, r0!liimd the IflAKes Of 8at- -

September pork to 12 Vic depressed.

. ... .....,i ii u ii.. i 1. -(t'Uil to Bell Will till llic "irn.grts covered and the close was near!lfle t

1.

Outs were firm all day, escaping the.early weukness of the other cereals.The secret of their strength lay inreports of export sales..Large receipts at the stock yards

and a break there In hog prices sentni'mlnlnn nrices off. but uackerB

iboueht on the break and the clost....nun nirnufi

I losing- - prices:Wheat Sept,; 89i,c; Dec, 95c;

May .$1.02 U. r . -

Coin Sept., 78 c; Dec, 6s'ic.Oats Hept., 41c; ,Dec, 44 c.Pork-8ep- t., f 22.10; Jan., $21.20.fjird Kept., $9.S2; Oct., $9.65.

,ltllis-He- pt $1?.B0; Oct., $12,17.

LIVESTOCK MAHKirr.

Chicago Livestock.Chicago, Ailg. 17. CattleRecelptF

20,00(1; 10 15 cents lower. Beeves.$7.15 J0.40; Steers, $fi,30 9.20;Htoekera nn.l foeiloia 15 00 (ft S.l 5 :

steet-s- . Ifi.HOSl 9.20: attickera anil feed- -

$5.50 It 8.15; cows and heifers, $3.l6o,s9.20: calves. $S.2511.40

.,.. - yen'!r:,T, '1 $9.I0LO: 'IsmbK,j$. - 6 i .4fl. f

ilog Kocetpts, 31 ono. Jlarket 2"25 cents iower. Hulk ik.kA0 9.io:

neavy, is if.i roiign, is zuwMS; pigs. $7.nol S.r.A

fi:

Kansas City IJvortock.Kansas City, Aug. 17. Cuttle re-

ceipts, 17,000. Xlarket lower. '

Sheep ftecelpts, D,nn, Market."-j.

Hugs Receipts. 7,000 Markellwer.

.,,

, t , ... , ...,

Money t" l.min.Phi.ns 4 lining Phiina IJ'JIW

IlKHirS A KKAL liAltOAlX-I'O- U

SAI.K AT

ut)J i j

j

AN'IMiN KASV PAYMENTS

I'our-ronii- i, modern cottugn In j

IligblanilH, iilimiHt new.Int. n dozen aliude and fruit trees.Good, close In location, ('till orphono HOMIC HONI) AMJ LOANCo., 104 N. Third Pt.

SALFMIw-ltwr)tH,l- i

riiH HAI.M Oilnr poaia. I'hnna 1I4VV.Vuti HA I.I'. IliNh sinila piHiiu, i'liuai fur

ral, t. Ill Souih lliKh.tOU RAI.K- - riiUt'rwiAtil tvpwrlt.ir, s o.ul

nrilrr, ll. I'dl WMt0ld.I nil ri.U.lv-- A lursrt a.. Hit onk ihnlns-rl- l

room tiibln. rhip n Wm ('.ml

j lull SAI.K Ju. ka. n I'UI i'.U llol fc.l !' .

In Koi.iJ cotlilllloll. Cull at Kin lOuallOniral.

S I.K -- Klrnt'i'luaa liom', loiKKy mnl! iiarm-a-. Hirona a livery, 701 Houih Si n- -

oml. riii. iiij J.'7TtVi A Vme n t lilork Itiui hllie. I litI laifiil liiiprovi'il, fur clown prooraa, ni'W.

Al hair I't'li'i'. rhniie tn;.KiHl H W.K Chi-np- , one fin l:iiei..ii hull

ii till ilus. It moiiiha olil Well trulnptl.Sl.'i Moiilh mri'io.KuK HA1.K To In ivfii away. Henna

borne, tifw hurii.'iia anil huttity, at iVI'Smith Ttro'iilwnv. for ttiS ill): worlh ilonlila.

FlJlt KAI.U fhra Modal I litiutypa mas-aalna- a

In flrit-ctna- a comtltion. Una orall at a bar an In. Morning Journal, Albu- -

aiirrtiu. N. M.

Full HA I.K - H. i . alrmig . li. Jvl-- a

hi n hurra, fine flora fur breeding, a! miloVul hiii.lna. Wltha Orchard, NorthKlrirnlh Blrort, 1'hoitr 1mi7,

Foil BALIS My fine dtlvlng team; allhrrona will work douhla or amide, or under

aadilla; I wagnna. aurrry, mountain bugrr,amall farm wagon, 144 Inch; 1 aprlngwagon. I alngla busglra, douhla and alngla

j hnrneaa, Deiii ga K. Ni hrr, 403 North rJeo-- jond atrart. .

FOll SAI.Iv I.IvckKsIc noil Poultry.!

KoK SAf.K t'ulhe puim and a good freahJet ey cu. iM:3 NqiiIi UalU,' i-

KOll HaITk -- 'liiliem- - lltna-N'ec- plicmitiilNand rniitli. Cocliln hiintaiua. Aililrr,.

Trimhle Wrlla, Olil Alloniiirtiie, V. M.

fTlkl I. AT, tiie'y win, they par. VV..

four flra,-on- aacond, gt auta fair, till;lg firat, twn arronta, 1112: flva flrala.

four aeconda and Oof. McDonald cup, '

1111. R O. rt t. Iteda, M"l,ileil Ancnnaa, '

a. C. Whlla Orplngtona, Buff Orplngtnnaand I. It. Durka. Slock csga aud chlrkufor aala. U to. Thnmaa, P. O. Box tiltlT K. HatdK.lna

KOH SAI.I-- Oil THAHK Flva t andcalvea and a Jctei'V bull. Call

at Klmon ilunia. I.'2 North Arno.

limjal xyriT.s.Ml 1(1', OF SAI.K.

Kn. .

In tile Dlatrlrt Court of Itcrnallllo County,Htnle of New MckIco.

.f. A, Oarcla. IMulnilff, v. F. Cnln. Ib.fcndutit,lender and by vlrluo of nn order and

decree of the above named court, inn 1.

and enlrred on the sMh dHy f July, lint,). the titidi'miMnt d, by Bald decree andorder appointed to nmke ale i f the hereinafter deKcl'.lied profit rtv hb i.pe-O-

mnnter. give notice that 1 HI on the5.Mh day of Aiiguet. 1 ( 4. at the hour of111:00 In Die folenoon Ot No. Mil Not-Il-

Ihlrd atrect. In the rlly of Alhuilict(ile,county of Pernnllllo, elate of New MexicoBell In Die lilllheel Hll'l hlilder forrneb. Ilia follow Inif deacrltiedproiM-rty- located nl Hie utiove limnedBlreet addrenB:

One I'pi lK'.it Wi I. her piano, tmrmachine, one boil of huiiBchohl poiutii. onectrtiricair Id ally Inveaiinent Companvof Lea Angelea. Calironila. No. IT?;!, onehlltiilrcd anil twenty dlllirea.

Said iroietty bolus eold to antlafv a

luuainent in me man of three hundredBkxty-eig- ami dollare I'ttnTroand fimtB, rcndcteit In the atiove etvledcaime ngalnil dcfi nilntil In favor of plum-tllf- .

CKAS. MIVKIt, Jit ,

MiialerJOHV VKVAni.T!. Attorney for plaintiff,

A !!olfl1ieriine. V M

PKoPdftAI.S FOIt HIIKKP. Ieprt-men- t

of tbo Interior, office ,,f IndianAffnits, Wnsliinglon, D. ('.. .Inly 27,111 4. Settled proposal", plainly mark-ed on the outside of the scaled en- -'

vlopp, "Sheep for Jtcurlllu. Indians";and addressed to the Commissionerof Indian Arfnlrn, Washington, I). Cwill be received nt tbo Indian officeUntil 2 o'clock p. m.. Thursday, Au-- I

gust 27, 11)14, fur furnishing 8,00"grade ewes and 200 pure bred, or up- -

proximately pure bred, rniitlon typerams, as per specifications, conditionsto be observed by bidders, etc., whichwill be furnished upon application totho paper or periodical lu which

appears, the IJ. 8. IndianWnrehuiipe al Cbleugn, 111., Onitthtt,Neb., St. Louis, Mo., and San Fran-cisco, Ciilif., and the Superintendentof ttto Jiciilllla Indian School, Dnlce,ti, Mx. CA'4'Q SliLUS, Cowmlsbiouer,

Matt Fowler Declares

utive Is Attempting Destruc

tion of Most of State's Ed-- 1

ucational Institutions, ;

(0inrHNCI T ttOHNIH uuSilver City, N. M., Aug. 17.. The

convention whlrh met hereyesterday to select delegate for thestate meeting wa the scene of ft bit-

ter attack on Governor William C. l.l

on the part of Malt Fowler,county chairman. Mr. Fowler derlaredthe governor was bent on the destruc-tion of all the state's educational In-

stitutions Mcebt the university at Albunucrque. Only five of the twenty-- 1

eight precincts In the county were rep- -

resented at the meeting. Meps weretaken toward fusion on legislative cah -

didates.Jn discussing the governor, Mr.

fowler Mild:

"He has tried and Is trying to de-

stroy erery educational institution In

the etate except one and that one Is, the university at Albuquenjue.V f

Mr. Fowler was temporary chair-man ond his, speech, which was anold-tim- e af-

fair, was the keynote. He vigorously,assailed the present administration ofnational affairs both as to domesticand foreign policies. .

The delegates were A. S. Oortdell,I.. II. Itartlett, H. W. Lamb, R. P.Harnes. If. If, Belts, W. V. Murrayfleorge if. Butler, Matt Fowler and R. I

XV. fioldinir.Though uninstructed they are n

stout Andrews men and are expectedto throw their strength to him

lon H. Ked'.le, veteran editor ofthe Loi'dsbtirg Liberal, was permanentchairman, and Col. H. II. Belts, bothtemporary and permanent secretary,

The resolutions , rapped TresLdentWilson as being a college theorist andunpractical: pointed with pride to thelast republican legislature; assuiledthe governor for interfering with thatbody; endorsed republican state andcoi:ity officials, and opposed hljfbsalaries, saying, "$2,400 is enough forany office and $1,800 good pay. formost." Also, a resolution similarto that of the democratic conventionregarding. labor and assessment workon mining rlaims was adopted; theconvention refused to nominate candi-

dates for the legislature but appointeda committee to treat with the nlemo- -

rats in an effort to get each party tonominate Its strongest and best men,to eliminate an expensive campaignand benefit the county.

COLFAX HOLDS LOVEFEAST AT COXVEXTltfX

Rnton, N. M.i Aug. 17. At a har-monious convention here today J. B.Bbldmore, present member from thiscounty, was nominated to succeedhimself In the loWer house by theatute legislature and given t. LTaylor, of Springer, as a runningmate. ! kidmore Is from Raton,

i The delegation of twelve membersfof lh state meeting at 8anta Fe wasnot instituted. The members are asfollows:

Thomas McPride, T. F. McAuliffe,Santiago Ortls, C. 3. Chavez, AmadorMnntnvn nihhnn aeorse. T. L. Kinney, T. H. O'Brien, T. P. Onble, K, C,

Crampton, J. II. Majores, K. Bunt.

FEW IMMIGRANTS

:;;C01VIING INTO COUNTRY

twir MDMIM UHL . t0 WISH

Washington.. Ag. .17,-- War'a cf-- j

feet upon tn iue oi iniiiiisit.u..the ITolted State was indicated todayby fflclal figures showing a aecreane

mum thin, to ner csnt In the- number of aliens conimk in during thefirst half f August. eommired 'w "1he same days last year. From August

a ni l, - -

8C, an compared witn .m huh )'- -

; Will Protert Hblpplng.San1 FraHdsctf, Aug. 17. "The Ja

panese fleet will protect American and' Japanese merchantmen in Asiatic wa- -

ters,' de'cliifed Y. Numana, the Japa-ne- t

conStil gtflersl here, today, in dis-

cussing i,he possibilities of hostilities"between Japan and Oermnuy. 'Amcr-- 'Icaturade wrth the orient will not be

jandangerea." '

through freight and passenger traf- - Wheat starte-- 1 wsk In sympathyfic will, be resumed over the National . w;tn a decline at Liverpool but shortsrailway lines by way of Laredo and.gt,u.ted covering on the visible do--

Paso, within a fortnight. crease and a better class of buyingservices were held todny vctoped later on an apparent reiaxa-ove- r

the graves of former President tion of the export situation und o

and former Vice President nK prices were the best of the day.Pino Sunrex, who were killed In the ships carrying one million bushelsrevolt wlifrh placed iluerla in the wele m& to have sailed recently frompresidency. The services were con-jj,- ,- Orleans, while Duluth reported aducted by the constitutionalist Gen-;.m- ai fSln ( durum to Prance,eral OI)regon, the members of his staff j r)e corn market opened lower on

and representatives of the constitu-hnrg- er receipts than had been expect-tlonall- st

army. After a eulogy was ed, anticipations of a heavy movementpronounced the graves were decorat-,i- 0 market this week, weakness In theed with wreaths and the troops fired j spot market and reports of u slowa salute of twenty-on- e guns. .eastern call. As the session advanced,

j however, the eastern demand becameCAnOTIIERS TO PFI.IVF.R (moderately brisk and It was obsrrved

.APPEAL TO fiKX, VILLA ithut the country showed no incllna- -

SH nutotiiill), chli-l.c- ranch or gsr-ce- ri

It'll spot, Is ilnly worth your In- -

vertlgation.

96

III W. t'.old.

FOll lti:NT Itm.ms.

North.

KOK HBNT Oil, moilvro turuuhitriHims t 1 1 II pr Hk. IIS l- -l W.

Cin tral.Kllli KK. IT On lll.iiliill fill Mlnlii'iJ fnilll

Mrtnn; im ali'k nfiil ujiply. ul Nnrlh'Fnurlh.HUXT-T- mi l "inn rurnlnliftl

h"U.k.pln, wllb pnrrh.Vi.rih simhI'liK HKNI Iw.i t'.H.tnil. f uriilittieil

fur hii''lcf'tttnR; a lau one alri'tiins raoin.'H V.irl h Knurl

KOK HUNT I riKimi fur llhl houaakaap-Ins- ,

prlrsta bath, larsa alarplng Buroli,oatlrat tlmir. 1U W. caniral.Vijl HKN'T 8lt'fplii4 p. mil, alau barn

auiiuliif for hurim anil biiKEy urclma In. II07 Nnrlh Fnurlh.

FTTTt uTAT i""l. nli'ily fiirnlalivilriMim In ffnmt lucnitun anit iirlvata film-ll-

bulh, llslila, atiailc. 224 V.'eal NrYork.

rtouth.

FOK HKNT Rooms, 414 W. Hllrar.KOK KENT Furni.h.-- rooiin; modarB, to

airk. Apply t l- -l W. Cantral.Koit" Hi:NT-"- f'i furtilshed rooma for

Unlit hioin ki'oplnn. T"!l Houth

!Knll HKNT tne Ilollm ki'l'plllM loom withalii.pitig pon-li- 3 ft t MIi Pliuiiti

IVI7.I.

UH HKNT X oli aly furnlabcd mud.rorunma lor aiuaaaaiioa. afua. mm

W. HllTtr.

Kllli I IK VI - tli.iirHkt"-oii- t' ulna ami Ill-icitnlfili'l! r tlusi'a, alepltis liori'hea.

tVi'nl 1'ial.I'D!! HKNT -- Kill looiim. Willi or

without llsht hnuapkaeplng, all Imprnye-mi-nt- a.

mimmiT rati-- a 414 Wrat Hold,

I'lill IlKN'T - Km nlalii,.! looina, null allrtmu'i!it'nc''B, fiirrnioe hi'iii. no airk. Coll

eaeapt Kuniliiy. at 'io SouthSovpiilh

lllgblunda.FOll BKNT Furniahad roT 111

Walter. Phona 8UI.

Kull pillH p.'li ll wllbhuiir.l !n priinti fnmllv flume ITCl.

Fitlt KENT Mmlern furniahad nioma withalpfping porrhi-a- 1111 R. Central, v. nit.

FOll HKNT 8 nkaiy furniahad front rooms,with or without board. Ill S. Uroadway,

FOR IUCNT Owelllm.

NorthtiuoM hu-roo- nuoitiin flnt. North

1'irih atrrrt. ;tli.v prr month; waterpulil Klrat Havlngn Hank Truat Co

Tun t!l':.T-li'l- ii Notth Koiirth atrrrt,modern four-roo- brick cottaua. alrrp-In- g

porch, porchca, range, linoleum, aharira.lota of shada nwa. mirce. water paidKent l2o.no per inonih; wlih caiHilr. I '2 Ui)

Apply Mra. Tillon llogh III Houth Third orMruno tiierkmann.

Sou til

FOK UICNT rw-roo- m brick, tnodara, gaarange, clote In, new furnlahinga, corner

hoiiae. Inoulre Sol South SrvenllrHlghlanda

,f HUNT -- Three. room tent houe. fur- -

niphe.l, llild South Walter.FOIt tOCNT Nicely fiirnlehed J or

Hpartmerit. 1(13 Knuth Walter.FOK HKNT Three. rooe; liirniBlied houae.

Bleeping porch, Il2f.il pT month, water'paid. Inquire l!it South Wnllcr. I'hnna Ml.

FOIt It HIN- T- 1'f.iir-roo- hotiBe wlih t,

lug porch fiirrilBhed, to'hope. 114 per month. lim South Arno.I'hotic. 1.1M.I.

t4enanil.

FOII Itl'.N'T - Tent euliugea with leiard,freili milk and foa l. tne blot k

fliun car line l'lmne tin;.

Koil IHii.vT lloai il, room and alreplngnoeeh Weet Mronete

!KIIH UKi I" ' ll'el eniHa lumnt anil room.eloBo In. private family, gentlrman pre- -

Iferreil. phone nr.l.l.Folt-KK-

NT - Itonrd and room with elcrp-- j

log porch or tent cottage for ronviilesTicentB. Lota of ehiiile, fruit, frceh eaita andmilk. Free conveyance, fhutie u.aaw.

tilt It KNT - Koonia or roliageB with boardu iB. Heed b aatiltarioin for ronvalre- -

ccnta. Home milk, cream, rgae, frulta andflow-re- . Lockbnrt ttu nch. phone I'l.'ld,

Hlghlnnda

Full liKN'l- '- liood loonm ami bourd,ttiir nor'-hr- Del Hitlllh ticlllh.

Full HWM Hoard and roorna. rata l.i.nrr dav. fi 1 Soo'r, :!roailwny

,11, .OAHO Wlih hicnyfiirnlehed roorna od nice locnttmi. Under

ei mnesretnrnf Ii. Smith Walter.

Vi Ml M KNT M lMiMllaiiio,i,

tilt KKNT--T- iiiobi llenlrulile nrrn e

footna n thfc eltv. Apply to Oein-gi- ) F.

tlbrHihl. phone 440.

IFoit liioNTHoia.e and rl. boiiKlil, Boldand eicbaiiged Cull at mv atora

v..n4i loui Simon oerrlicull itK.vr- its lintl'iliiiK lioi.ee. to'MI

cntiori ln rlly. Weet llrand. Fifteenrholiln, i.O 00 pr month, liniiiire any realeatata agvut.

-

Camargo, Chihuahua, Mexico, Aug.IT.j-Oe- orge C. Curothers, specialagent for the state department, jrlverl here todnv to confer With Gen

eral Francisco Villa, the northern con-

stitutionalist leader, who. It has beengenerally believed, , soon would cometo liiauia with Carranza. Carotherswill deliver a note to Villa from theITniteri states aovernment. Its text

relinhle reports. - isf

strong appeal to vuta m""1"1 ou,,"up hew trouble in Mexico now that!

r.nnutlllltlnnnllist CSUfle h.1S tH- -

umphed.

THE POPE, INQUIRES --' " OF WAR SITUATION

lay aoasiMH joaN. aaacii taao wtaalHome, Aug. 17 (via Paris, 2:65 p.

m.) Notwithstaiidlnff his weakness,the pope lias insisted upon receivingfrom the papal-secretar- y of w.r,i-- ,

Cardinal Merry del Val. complete. mor .ifimtion. the latestiriuH iii " ' ' '

news from the field and the posslhle. hasdevelopments in. P "

tir'"""North.

h.--- -.. - rhk , ao,00. - Marketanything In his power to npj1(,20wn,li ;;..i.iooosnea. -,..

Transiwirt tlnlcred Eut.o ...... A,,r 17. The army,

oVderstransport rirZon, t, t1e.!liRh, M.T....U, mixed,- 0..,..,. Tex, via the Pani' ' '.

made ready. No explanation accutnpanted the order. ;

, , ,

Sour JStoinach.- . ... ..j. i.t. hla rAmIf vmi are irmtmea nnn - i

. r ,. ,k Chamberlum'a a.-,- ivpinmi jo" ai'i'iuu -Tablets, belnst careful 0,,SP"e 'tdirections with earn o.".,- -

.benefited by them Ifcertain to hevott irive ibem a tri.u. , ....desleri,

EIGHT ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914.

(descent Hardware Co. 'PEP IS TAKEN

OUT OF NEW YORK CRYSTAL THEATREToola, irvm l1M,Copper Work.TELEPHONE sir

Mote. IUii, IloaM rDrntahlnfl Good C'aUerw,Valtra and Kitting, lluaatriag. lUating, Ttaj and

It W. CKSTRAX AVE.

BY WAR IN EUROPE;

Arthur 1'. Hellgman, former muyor,of Hanta Fe. and a prominent demo-- ;

STATE EDITORS MANY ATTORNEYS

BEGIN SESSION HERE FOR ANNUAL

WITH BANQUET SESSION TODAYerat, arrived In Anuiqueriiue iai r-- i

enlng to attend the night acslon of;the democratic Hlate convention, lie,returned Monday from a vialt of ev- -

The LatestNew BooksTin: i:ykn OF tiik tvimui

Ilarolil ilell U'rlKhl

TIIR VHTIM. I.:I5TlmniMK I l ion

Vol FF.lt KXCIH Ytll'lt1,1 K.

f.lllMTt I'arker

ii ick .niox, ii.noKolierl W. I luimlM-r-

ht wii.r, iKiiM-- : nrll.5I(iimtI IIiikIich

ItlHTY Yi;RH IF IT, I..VIUrn in I liltliM k

eral wocki In New Voik and Warning-- :

ton. In the national cupllul Mr.unw I'reHident Wllaon and en-- :

IMctiircs ( liaiige I '.very Day

1IK.II I..SS IIOI SKIIK.II CiasH I'U'ITHF.S

HiUII VIlXSH Ml'SIC

"Till: F.(il.lsIMA AM)TIIK ;nu'

lllogiaph ( lte-i.ii- c) MaryI'll kfonl.

'W A II I W I IF IN Till: KKIFS"A woiulcrfol two-rci- d Yltugrapli

real wring Carle William."A ( UWtii: OF HISIMXS"

I'jllwill.

M TIM i: AT 2.:l nml S:i0AiIiiiIsIoii Hi cent

blblren 5 tf Mm

Joyed a vlnit with him ut the executive!

What a Differencebetween lii cream made at homewith hard labor and MArrilKW'Scri-a- obtained no easily anil Inexpen-

sively. Try noma (if MATTHKW'Mcream ntue nnf the old fleeter will goto lln storeroom, garret or barn. Nohome rnuile cream run possibly equalM I ITII i:VK ilihcr III flHK.r. whole-uiiit'iit'-

or ri oiiomy.

office."Prealdcnt Wllaon ia a man of great1

personality and hua a wonderful grasp

Strong Sentiment Expressedfor Radical Change in Libel

Laws, Business MeetingThis Morning at 10 o'clock,

Interesting Program Arrangedfor Two Days' Meeting ofNew Mexico Jurists; Enter-

tainment Features Tomorrowof iiff.ilrN." fiilil Mr. Kellginan. "lie,ia well thought of in New York Cityand ix roiiKinntly growing In favorWith the big broad gauged men whorun IIih uff.iim in the east.

Including thow who arrived yea- -"New1 York at th present time le

lacking In pip.' There is a lack of:Icrduy In time for the democratic con-

vention and thow w ho came liiat nlKht(IF tiif. t.ui i: VAV

A brilliant linnipiet, attended by 64editor. "Wrllera and member of thepublicity IndiiHtry, wan the feature ofthe annual meeting of the New Mex-Ir- o

I'reaa anHoctutlon which benanhere lull night. The nerloil iiiHtterawere generally left t.i the bnine!

I. 3.1

Iihiiiu Hulrymploedpeclally fm the bur uHNoclutlonmeeting, Ihera are a Inrse number ofNew Mexico Jurlnta In the city to at-tend the unnuul meeting of the Muteorganization of luwven which ooenH

M. "Ked Wing"The Crape Juice With a Better Flavor

meetlnK which will be held it 10A few from tl ninny. Theyare In Mock und He Invite youlo iimie In ami pHik tlicin over.

the dash a n I nerve that UHiiall char-- I

acterlzes a New Yorker. I believeIt la because of the flattening out ofthing lull'iwing the omm iicementof hontilitlc.1 In Furope. In hotelswhere at one time I paid ua high a'$10 to a head waiter for a seat at a

tuble, I was offered dozena of places'in the Name hotels for a nominal tip,ImalneNi having fallen off to that ex-- itent."

While In New York Mr. Hcll:i-tin- '

took a ride In a biplane wllh Avlut-;- r

Jurtiulth. The flight lasted eight m.i

o'clock thla inorntiiK, but there wun'al the Cominerclul club this mom-i- iatrong unUcr-cii- nl of oppoaitlon Ing nt 1 0 o'clock. The progrum for the

to the exiNtlng libel law and a hopeltwo dnya promlxeN u hot of goodfor Its change, and tlii matter wua thlnKH and It la an aaHiired fact that

IIAVi: YIHT THII'll Ol'llI.KiHT M'N( IIKSSKItVFII AT X(M)N?

Prices mialcrate.lilt ( ream ut Maine, priceyou pay rlsinvliere,

Grimshaw'sSecond and Central

"Bnnltution Our Special Delight."

pointedly mentioneil at the ban'iuet.j the lawyera will return home regret- -

EWROLLMEHT AT Strong's Book Store"YOI'K M0M:Y lll'K IF XOV

want IT."

.eator Montoya, who hiIiIn facility j fully ut tho cloe of the aension,with hlH tnnnue to lilt known ability Ceorgo .4. Klock, president of thewith the pen, over the bun-- . Ilei nallllu t'ounty llnr nnHoclation, will

T I iptet u touHtmaNter. and Senator deliver the addreHa of welcome thml minute ami the biplane rose !o a.i:pmt mom: or tii

khitt ioii touw. UNIVERSITY IS ThomnN Henton Cuinm wua the first morning. The lending uiWickh will beMpeaker. by KranclN C Wllaon, preNldent of

height of 1 'inn feet, affording 'i iplen-di-

punorania of New York nnd n- -!

He waft followed b.v Felix Martinez, j the atate unto, la'lon, who la to atieak Ivlrons. '

of Ijin VegiiH and F.I J'nao, who haaiOn the proposed amendment to Ar-- Ilong been a promlm-ti- t figure In the tide VIII of the conNtltulion, relutlngUNCLE KLIN e:MUCH INCREASED jOnlyneWNimper clrclea of the atate. Mr. I to taxation. Thla popar la being anMartinez, who won Ncnt to Houlh tlclpated with much Interest. "TELMQ"Sure Corn

Cure Ever KnownAiiirlcii ui a tuifi.'tnl iwimmliwIiini'P The rptim indr t.f lhu iluu mill lwby I'realdent Wllaon, talked Inlereat-- j given up to a aeriea of ahort pnpem

VETERA E DITOR Ingly of hla trip, from which he hn!nnd dincuanlona, the diHcuHeiona being I,,iicN-U- " the

fVX THIS ItHANHof ANNi:ilGOOII8 AM) YOU IIAVKTIIK

UICST

New Way, 2 llroM I In Itthe pain and torturelittle thing like a corn

jMany Old Students Returning! for Further Work and First

JiikI lliii'htil CoiiWciinienl of

nil I, iiiioh.' roi I m:

ski; i.aiu.i: imiumttVISHH

mid our iil quantity of

mci', slicing'.tom toi-:-

To endurecauHeil by ala rldlculoiiN.

not lorg : returned. Mr. Martlnc 'llmltod to five tuln nl eH in all concn.declared tilmaelf for reform of thoj Tonight thi re will be n aympoaiumtaxation ayatem of New Mexico; a by Federal Judge W. 1 1 I'ope, Henatordownward reform which would It. Catron, and Judge Frank

simply because it Is un-- inecessary. The new-pla- n torn cure,HEREFROMDay's Registration Is Highly

Encouraging,dure capita! to locate here.

President It. K. Twitdicll of theUm "GETS-I-

Conti and Yo

W. Parker, euch of whom will delivera twenty-minut- e talk on aome emi-

nent jurit with whom he Iuin apeclnluc(tinlntance. Thla la expected to bean ex'eptlonally IntercHtlng feature.

i state exposition board, wa next.speuklng on the benefit to be ob-

tained through the state display atWaa'l " Hollw

Wfc.a Van PutYear SbaahThe first day's registration ut the Started Weekly Paper on Two

the Kan Diego exposition, A usual, Wednesday will be fentured byhe mentioned historical point of In- - many entertainments for the visitorDollars and Twenty -- sixtereat a an asset for the atute and the local anciutlon having arrangedgave many Interesting fact from the an automobile rid- - about the city and

Another Big Reduction in

Kodak Work

We develop any alze roll film for10c; film pucka, 20c, Also reductionon printing.

All film received by noon fin-

ished by bIx o'clock, Including mallorder.

THE GRAY STUDIO219 W. Central Albuquerque, N. M.

WARD'S STORE

University of New Mexico showed u

decided increase over thiit of lastyear, both In numbers In college gradeund totnl figures, and Indications

Mil i) I to a considerable totul Incicuseover liiat year Inter In the week.

A great nuiiy of the former stu-dents nr returning, which In In itself

Cents and a Lead Pencil

Wealthy Now, stute'i history. jto point of interest for them nnd i

Antonio I.urero, secretary of atute, their wiveN ond a banquet being grhed.responded to the (oust "The Preaa f Inled for the evening. Thla will be11 Marble Ave. Plioiica 2UH.2V9

'New Mexico," telling of hi own ear-- 1 held nt the Alvnrado.I1IOM1 II II. W ADD, Mgr. ly experience u a printer In Cull

forulii and in thla slate. ELECTRICAL WORKERSPAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO

MEMORY OF W. H. JEAN

Had KiiMYlenrtNIrvln Ogden, of Uoy, spoke point-

edly on the aubject of the needed re-

form In the atute libel law. Hepoke from experience, he said, hav-

ing been "caught" by the workingtiMS-lT,- " is the first one ever

i

Pf, I ,li,llla. . . . - lir.l.l m .. I a

l'KACHUSAlton Penchea now ripe. Fine

eating and preserving peach.Grown at Water Canon, N. M.,at altitude of 7,300 feet Demandthla variety ask your grocer.

TO SIIISCIUIIEKSIf you fall to get your Morning

Journal, cullwestern union tklk- -

ohafh company.l'hona

of the act himself, sustaining a heavy day morning for "W. H. Jean, a well

known to remove corn without fall,without pain and without trouble.!Thla in why It I the biggest-sellin- g

corn cure In existence toduy. It isnow used by million, because It doe

fine and receiving a sentence of Im- - known lineman, who wa accidentallyprisonment beside. Ikllled Saturday afternoon while em- -

the best sign of a good year's enroll-ment, und with the new ones takingth plure of those graduated, or notcoming Imck, President I. It. Poydfeels that a splendid year In In proa-per- t.

The members of thv faculty werebusy yesterday arranging the achedule, assigning the students to their va-

rious i Iummcm, und getting things Inreiidlui'iiN for the opening; of studies.All the classes will lie In full fore byWednesday. The students will meettoduy and their work will be giventhem no ii h to have everything goingsmoothly by tomorrow,

Three new departments thune ofliiiiiMchold economlcN, iif hlKtory andof civil etitfinecrlnK, mch In churtteof ii rcKultir limtructor, have been In- -

I.. K Klinefelter, "known to the po-

lice of two continent," editor of theObtir Progress, of Obur, (Juay county,New Mexico, i in Albiiiiieritie to at-

tend the meeting of the New MexicoI'reaa association. "I'ncle Kline" laone of the beat known newspaper ed-

itor in the aouthweat und Ilia weeklyat Obur In a live wire every week Inthe yeur nnd anmetlme oftener.

"t'ncle Kline" 1m a character and nomistake. Hla life ha been a check-ered one. Home day he muy write abook and tell everybody all about him-self. Just now he la satisfied w ith be-

ing Just a plain editor of a countryweekly, besldea being a United Htuteacommissioner, owner of much realestate, and possessor of it veral thoua-an- d

head of aleek cuttle.To look at "I'ncle Kline," the aver-

age cub would not believethat ut fifty-fiv- e year old, handi

ployed by the Albuquerque Oas. Elec-'awu- y with sticky tape, with plasters!and cotton ring thut shift their nosl- -

W. 11. Mullune, of Carlsbad, dis-cussed a long experience In "writingup people," but said that nowadaywhen he wanted to Indulge In thla ex-

ercise he reud the state libel law firstand then refrained.'

D. U Klinefelter, of Obur, recitediseveral humorous aiorlc. aome of

iric J. ik in r power Co. The youngman was electrocuted while pullingwire on a pole on Mountain rond.Death wa Instantaneous, all effortto revive him by mean of a pulmotornnd the service of physician beingof no avail.

lion and press down onto the corn,with salves thut "raw up" the toe,with "harnesses" that cause pressureand pain, with knives, razor andfila, clawing and pulling at a corn.

"OKTH-1T- " I npplled In two sec-ond Two drops upplied with the

LET US SEND A MANTo Replace that Broken Window

AUICQCEKOI K I.CMJ1EBCOMPANY

Pbone 421 421 N. First

CHAMPION GROCERYA. Matteucol, Prop.

J1-H- Wnt TIJorus Ave.l'reh Mont. Poultry, Fish, Oro-eerl-

and imported goods. Excel-lent service, Phone ft

them hinging on the libel law nnd its i ne luneini oi ,ir. jeun yesieruay i kihhs rou on ine worK, I'ain goes,was held in Strong Druthers' chapel, j the corn shrivels, vanishes. Acceptactions.

Ilartli Declines. which was crowded bv fellow worker "o aubNtitute. Try it on any corn,;ofinnd friends of the deceased. F.very wttrt- - r"i or bunion tonight.Senator Isaac Itartll, whb tella

i.r.in-- u I gold hy druggiststhe time he edited a country weekly, union electrical worker In Alhuiiuer- - everyw here, 25o a bottle or sent ill- -capped liy i,i0 pounds of fat, he wastone broke, with not a ami' markee jdecllned to make an' address becnue(iie who could possibly get away from reel hy E. Ijiwrence $ Co., Chicago.Strong Brothers J

WALLACE HESSELDENGeneral Con I rant or '

Figure ana workmanship countWe guarantee mora for your moneythan any other contracting firm intlbunuerqiia. Office at

RDPUKIOR PLAN 1 NO MTUWione 7

iiuHiirnted. rrofewor I'. F. Hherwln,u MMi'limtc of the I'nlverglty of t'hl-ciig-

will be In chniine of the historydi'pnrlmeiit, .MIhh MutKiirit (Iciimin,!of i.'hlciiKo, ('oliimlila und Iowa unlver.hIIIi'n, will conduct the department ofliouHchiild I'cotiomicN, and J'rof. A. W.Wand, of tin I'nivrrslty ot llllnAia,will li HI i lnHKe ill civil eiiKlneerliiK

The fli Kt w ill be held onTliui'mliiv moriiliiK, while the formalopening of the liwtltiitlon, to w hichpeiKiuu from town are cordially lnvt- -

eil, will take place next TticMibiy.

Undertakers

of the lateness or the hour, aim win K was in attendance.Tcastmaster Montoya closed the ev- - j,.V- - p, o. lleckman, pastor of theetiing. Mr. Montoya assured ,lhe Lead Avenue Methodist church con-lue- s

men and their friends of the ducted the services, which were verywelcome extended them by Albu- - impressive. Rev. Mr. Decker paid aiiuernue and urged all the editors lo beautiful tribute to the young man'

PHOMPT KHIVIIK. PHONE76. Kf HONG IILK., nriK.MAND M ( OMI.

Position and SuccessAwait you after completing an A.D. C. training. Courses, ituslness,Stenogruphy, Court Deporting, Ac-countancy, Civil Service and Dunk-ing. The only National AccreditedCommercial School in the South-west. Catalogue on request.The Albuquerque Diisiiics College

AMtl Ot FIIQCF. X. M.

In the world. It happened In Iowaand It s u long story, lint briefly,handicapped by gray hair and knowl-edge of many past mistakes, Klinefel-ter begun life anew at 65. He got oJob a dishwasher on an Iowa farm.Two dollar a week and "found" wathe total compensation. He workedus dishwasher until he saved 1X0. Fig-ure out for yourself how many weekshe hud to work to own audi a princelysum us $K0 ut fi. per week.

Well, unywuy, to make n long atoryshort, Colonel Klinefelter landed Inulinr with KM'ti and a lead prncil.N'ow lie doesn't hesitate when the oc

AI lit (t Kltqi K lioixKRpeond floor nf Kurber tiulliling, Sccimil

street near Tllims Huod. Kinely fuinlliilroom,. liirK ami nlry, all mmlrrn renvenl-enee-

Ini'luillng HKam liiat, hut anil col.iwater. An Ideal nlace l.i ruoin: cloao In.

be at the Alv.irailo on time ior me nr,. Und character, telling of his manymotion picture this morning. He ciiuilltlea und upright principles,so announced Die election of officer, jug testified to by those of his felloww hich w ill take place this morning at workers who were Intimately acquuint-th- o

huslnesB session In the dimmer- - ed with him. The minister spoke toclal club. jthe electrical workers, also, reminding

The association passed a resolution them of how they urp constantly huz- -

thanking Col. K. K. Twltchell nnjnrdlng death because of their occupn-- 1

HuntIX)CAL ITEMS

or tstrvxESTreammalilx. 'I'runsl.nm r permanent

CONDUCTOR ANGERS

WOMAN BY ASKING

FARE FOR BOYroomers.

,MKS. JAY tONNKKS. rraprletur.chairman of the board of exiiositlon jtion. lle contrasted the unknownmanugera, and A, E. Koehler, Jr., IsuliNtunce of electricity with the tin- -

commlssloner of publicity for theknown iiuantltie of the soul of rticn,bouvd, for their good work for theisaying thut mortal man know but j

state and endorsed the work. 'little of either. Dev. Mr. lSeckmun'a

SaJJaaj LampCcrrUloa Lump HAH IM COAL CO gii

nna OrrlUo 8W

Hcrboth. painting, puiierlng. 14V6J. j

Matteliccl-Pulliullii- o & (. I'hipnn 15,

Thut good cold root beer at Feo'randy to. j

Nick Kapler and !r. ii. S. Mcl.an-- I

dress left last night for Fiiywooiljhoi Hprlnua fur a week's vacation. j

Jack MclhilHHIKh. of I he II II IVM

The fullure of th railroad com-panies lo post the Interstate commerceprovl.-coi- i thut children mule than 5

ycaiN of hit' must pay railroad fare,ami thai children more than twelve

t over for Sixty-fou- r. aermon made a deep impression on allCovers were laid for the following: who heurd hhn ANTIIIIACITE, ALL SIZES, STEAM COAL.

Coke. Mill Wood. Factory Wood,' Cord Wood, Natle Kindling. IJaomust pay full fare caused a seriousjmlxup at Ihr Denver union Htatlon yes-- J

lei da.i A m ither hoarded an outgoing train.

casion presents Itself to purehusn afew government bonds und the clickof scissors clipping coupons isn't ustrange sound to his ears.

If you happen to meet "t'ncleKline" today, brother, Just shakelunula with him. He Is u scholar nnda gentleman and has n life story thutIf told would cause Al Jennings to beextremely peeved; but thal'a neitherhere nor there. "I'ncle Kline" Isthnre with both feet In Obur, N. M.,w here Halt ling Nelson, former light-weight champion, owna n farm. And

corln, left last night fr M.m .'ran--1st o, lo remain fur Mevcial weeks on

relief work.

In the afternoon the body of youngMr. Jean was escorted from Strongs' j

chapel to the Santa Fe station, where j

It was ent to hia former home InABhdown, Ark., accompanied by W. 11.!Lynch, a personal friend of the de-- 1

cened, and a representative of Albu-- 1

quorque Local No. 611, International!Drotherhood of Electrical Workers.

The funeral procession was quite

Governor W. C. McDonald, SantaFe; Lieutenant Governor K. C. lhHncn, East T.us Vegas; Antonio A.

Lucero, secretary of atate, Santa Fe;Senator T. H. Catron, Hantu Fe; H.

K, Twltchell,' Santa Fe; C. II. e,

Tucumcurl:' Mayor D. H.

Doatright, Albuquerque: ThomnsIIuKhcs, Albuquerque: M. t". Vigil,Albuquerque; '. O. Cushmun, Albu- -

jiitul when informed by the conductor j

lltlorney ihiil liel son muul lon u llekel slieA. it, Itenehnn, prominent Cheap Summer RatesTo Eastern Points

Dally Including September 30th cheap rate tlokota

znsSB

Inalsted that while he wa 10 yearsjjold, he wiih small for hla age, and that1.she had never been compelled to pay,jhls fare. The electrical, workersJ. F. .lurrell, director ofquerque;Tim conductor tried lo oxpluln tn

he can shake every man by the handand look every man In the eye and bus marched In the procession, their dou- -A.. T. & R. F. K.v.. "lopeHu, win oe on saio to Euatern Points. These tickets areonline tv.her thai the interstate law reoiiired limited to return October 31at and permit liberal stopover at va- -Kan.; A. D. Morford, advertlKlng mnn, 'ble line covering nearly a block. Ho-A- .,

T. & S. F. Hy., Topekn, Kan.; C. A.sid the hearse walked the pall bear- - rloua points.only oiw regret In life that he dltln'lcome to New Mexico when he was 23instead of wulllng until he was fi5. '

of Mintu Fe, arrived last night to at-

tend the bar Mssoiialton meeting to.luy and tomorrow.

Need llolloman, of Tucuimarl, Ishere to intend the liar asaoi lallon11 'log. Mr. Holloitmii pirn lies lawIn Tiicum.iil'l and Pallia Fe.

J. U. liernilon, prealdelil of theSi.ite National banK. has returnedtr.uii Long Heuch, Cul wlierc he vis-ited Mrs lleritdon and children lorI'lx weeks.

KiHiii'lH ('. Wilsmi, preaident of theNew Mexico Unr iismiclal ion, aiiiwdlast night from Santa Fe to preside atthe meelliiKs of thw orgiinlniituin todayund tomorrow.

jScheurlch. Clovis; A. K. Koehler, Jr., ;ers, memncrs or tne union and close! commissioner of publicity Mute of young Mr. Jean. The pall- -

iiositlon board. Albuquerque; (1. K. nearer wero C. W. Potter, Frank Eelow Is a list of rates to some of the Important points:ARE

FOUND ON INDIANS

jull children more than B years old tohave a tl' kcl, regardlesH of their sire;but It was only lifter he threatened

.not to let the hoy be u piiHsenger onhis I rii in that he was able to persuadethe w oman to pay for his ride,

i The federal law is strict with therailroads, and IiihIhin that nil childrenmore than S must pay half fare undthat all more than 12 must pay full

j fare.I If any railroads ullow Infractionjthey are liable to prosecution, Just us

filler, Joe McNutt, Dan Dry, A. Craig,It. Wile.

The casket contuinlng the body ofMr. Jeun, enclosed in a metal case,was sent to Arkansas on Mania Fetrain No. 2, The cusket was laden

Vtilllant, Albuquerque; O, S. Vulllant,Albuquerque; II. H. llcnlng, Albu-querqu- e;

A. Ilacqiler, Albuquerque;A. A. Allen, Albuquerque; C. E. Luk-en- s,

Albuquerque; M. C. Garcia, Al-

buquerque; It. Albuquerque;D. A. Muepherson, Albuquerque; W.

Dig were found on miIndlun buck und one of u trio ofIndian women who yesterday uftcr-noo- n

nssuulted Vicente Armijo andwho were Inter arrested by Officer

Detroit, Mich. ..MinneapolisSt. Paul. Minn. .Kunsua City, Mo.St. Louis, Mo. , .

Atlantic CityUuffalo, N. Y,New YorkNiagara Falls ....Philadelphia, pg.Ogden, Utah ....

Colorado Springs, Colo. . . $20.7!VDunver, Colo . $2;t."tlPueblo, Colo $ IN. 115

Washington, D. C. $74.7.1At Uinta, Ga $.iH.2(lChicago, Ilia, r7.t.Haltlmore, Md 371.75Hnston, Mass. , . , .SS.1.Cincinnati, O a 4.0.1Toledo, O $118.1,1Pittsburgh, Pa. .... $74.20Salt Lake, Utah ...... .$12.U

. .$08.15

..$.17.1.1, .$.17. LI, . $4l..1. .$.11.8.1. . $8a.s.i, . $70.6.1, .$84.0.1. .;.o5, . $7U.A5, . $42.(10

with beautiful floral offerings by theelectrical worker' union and personalT. MeCrciiiht. Alhiuiuerque; M. 1

I D. McAUis-ifru'ii- il of the deceused.Fox, Alhuqlierque; It.lare the s Who disobey their Pablo 1 .ujan, Armijo, who I n driverMrs. U Smith, loiul rcpreenta-liv- e

for tin- - Cniilliieiital CasuallycompHiiy, lefi on her wualioii lastiiiKlit fur s.iiilhein Ciilif.ii nia. She

Dcsoliitlons Adontcil.ter, Albuquerque; O. A. Foster, IaijCruces; W. A. Keleher, Albuquerque;, After the funeral the electrical

provlstona through ignorance rwise.

Will he absent Hallroad men say that condition'xeral w relts.

asnhtaut to

workers held a meeting at which reso-lutions were iidopted extending thethanks of the local union to Dev. Mr.Ueckmnn for his services: and thank

Tomlinson Fort, Hoswell: . H.llaiins. Gallup; Villlam Duller,Furmlngton; II. O. "Norrls; CnmlloPudilla. Santa Fe; Dla Sanchez,Mora; V. M. Chacon. East Lus Vegas;W. It. Walton, Silver City; J. K. Wlm-berl-

llagerman: Flludelfo Duca,Santa Fe; J. G. Albright. Albuquer

For. further Information please ca',1 at the ticket office or address

P. J. Johnson, Agent(Alao agent for Steamship Lines to all foreign points.)

ing the Albuquerque Gas, Electric i

Light Power Co. for courtesle. ex. i

ut the government Indian schoolnorth of tun, came In lo look for onIndian lad who had played truantfrom the institution, lie sighted himon North First atreet and went afterhim. As lni was about to take theioy Into custody an Indian buck and

three HquiiWR assaulted him and be-

fore Officer l.ujun, who had beensummoned by a arrived onthe acene, Armijo had been badlybeaten,

Th, quartet will have n hearingbefore Justice of the Peace George It.Craig ;hl morning.

J. T 1'iitiell, the y!cc'w"! Improve In this respect when thepreNldent of the Siintfi Fe in chui Re

People realize they are actually break-o- f

the un-- i luinii al department, left "'" ''iw and that this improve-for

Chicago in his pmute car last) '"'"' ''"R or.ly be brought about bynight niter a May of t o das in ixplanutlon of the e.

Itlona. Many parents have evaded theIt, v. S Ii. AllUon l,.ft esnrd-iv'rul- Ull"""fn UUtoranco in the past;

for Colorado Spi ings, cl,, whrel''ut "" railroader point out that In

he will be with Mrs. AHu.,,1, ,i t, ,i ,i,.. ' ' "f Conditions there must be M

(first time for everyone, and thut muchlllltl-l- ' Ullill lKi.es a sIlKht , liel.ll l.,. j 1

He will remain until niWixed that hiswife Is out of dunger and can travel.

unpleasantness may be avoided by adearer understanding on the part ofthe public. Denver Kockv Mountainw hen boih will l et urn to All. Ill 11 I AMcooin. Sale. PH S.

que; E. D, Tittman. lllllsboro; IsaacHarth, Albuquerque; Elfego llacu,Albuquerque: Felix Marlines, ElPaso; J. K. Anderson, Alnmogordo;I I. Klinefelter, Obar; W. H. Mul-lan- c,

Carlsbad; Irvln Ogden, Doy;Mellton Torres. E. II. Vallundigham,Deming: A. J. Iiomla. Santa Fe;I. C. Floerheni. Springer; C. W.Morgan; Nestor Montoya, Albuquer-que; Judge Granville A. Itlchardson,Koswell; t J. Roberta. Santa Fe;A Ivan. N, White, superintendent ofpublic Instruction. Santa Fe: J. H.

iienueu to tne union men and to thefumily of the deceased. The companysuspended nil line work yesterday,permitting the electricians 'to attendthe funeral of Mr. Jean and also pnldall expenses incident to the funeraland shipment of the body to Arkan-sas, j

COUNCIL MEETS AND

ADJOURNS IMMEDIATELY

The honorable city council met yes-terday afternoon t 4 o'clock andadjourned until Wednesday,August ii. No business of any kindwas transacted, the adjournment be-ing taken because of the democraticatate convention and press associationmeeting, j

BACA LOSES CASE

AGAINST ED OTERO;DEMURRER SUSTAINED

lly. IsHik Out for tirecn Apple.l.ester Wolroth had u very severe OF REV. IIERMON P. WILLIAMS'

. HOUSEHOLD GOODSattack of cholera morbus brought on

pie,Mr. and Mrs. tv Lesbs, of lVna

Itlimca, are vlsitora In Albuquerque,coming here (o attend the weddingyesterday ef Mrs. nephew, A.Montoya. .Mr. Leylm, who is a wellknown stiK knuiii, is a Sandoval coun-ty on the rtpill'llcun ticketfor the house.

by eating green apple. Hi mother,Mr, j'earl Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Ya, 'l was advao-- to give himChamberlain! Colic, Cholera and

Elfego Hnra, local attorney, editorand candidate for the republican con-gressional nomination, lost hi suitDiarrhoea Iteincdy. which I did, and

tne relief irm the first was veryiugulnst Eduardo Otero vesterday whengreat. After taking three dose heiT.itwa. all right." For aal- - by all dealer. 7

, '."; ""T " " !

McCutcheon: A. J. Evan. Ellda: B.

Sandoval. Albuquerque: Chnse Hell,Santa Fe: It. Wyatt, Tucumcarl;

"Tank Staplin. Albuqueriue; Judgeand Mrs, Cutllp, Tucumcarl; O. L.Owen, corporation commissioner,Santa Fe.

C. If. CONN Kit, M. V.. n, O.

TODAY, 2:30 p. m., at 122 S. BroadwayI will sell the entire furnishings of a four-roo- m house, con-wsti- ng

of Dining Room Set. Range and Heater Ladies'Writing Desk, Roll Top Office Desk and Flat Of keDesk, Rockers, Beds, Spiiiigs and many other articL

J. L. GOBER, Auctioneer

room 21,Osteopathic SiMxSnlisl.

1 treat all curable dla-sa- Offleft era Pullillnc Phone its sod Ita.

Public i Rtcnorapber,Grant building.

.... vt i uciiniiin ;ii- -

lercd by the defendant. Ha eg suedtitero tor 125,000 for alleged maliciousprosecution, he having been chargedwith ,tbel for articles printed In hipaper. La Opinion 'Puhllca, In connec-tion with the death of Solomon Luna.

1IKI.00 lil WltIf unknown purlieu will return bal-

ance of my goods, part of which 1

have received, I py (he abovereward, no qiienlon asked and willdeposit the money at uny place d.

I C. U r.XM T.

B. If. WILUAJUDrnttst

Room 1 i.nd I, Whiting Building,Corner Second and Gold.

Pnou No. .

C'lllUOPItACTOH,Mr. ami Mr. M. V. Dattendorf. 1). ft

Lis atiul at so W. Gobi, l'lione ID!IV.

Henry's Delivery and Mes-

sengers. Phone 939.Haddla hura. Trlmbla'a Kej Barn. " 4orrTttttaM.u UUlut