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ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.
SATi nnAY, Arc.t'ST S, 107.
r THumr
t
CHINAMAN IS IN JUAREZ
BIG SEA OF
TROUBLE
Blackmailed by Another Chink,
and Now May Be
Deported.
Phoenix. Ariz., AuRiist 3. Thp case
of Horn Wo filling, arrested In rr
cott on the charge of being unlawful
ly In this country, wan concluded
yesterday before Commissioner John
stone, who will render a decision this
afternoon. The decision, however,
will not likely be the end f the mat
.ter for whatever It may be. nn iippeal
will almost certainly be taken.
The case Is one of unusual Interest.
The main thing to be determined is
whether the defendant left the United
States at any time after there had
been a determination of his right to
be here. The Chinese Six fompanles
who peldom take part In cases of this
kind, have had an agent. On Oee. on
the scene fur weeks gathering Infor
mation relating to the case. The In
terest of the Six Companies lien In
the supposition that Horn Wo Chong.
whatever his status may be. Is the
victim of a Chinese blackmailer who
has been engaged as Informer to the
Inspection officials. The officials are
not blamed with the shortcomings of
the blackmailer; their employment
of him as Informer Is recognized as
legitimate, and It Is naturally assum
ed that they are not aware that he
Is preying upon his countrymen.
A IjokiiI ItrxiilfMit.
Horn Wo Chong at the time the
exclusion act went Into force, was a
merchant and ns such had a right to
be In the country. He subsequently
ceased to be a merchant and became
a common laborer. He was arrested
In 1903 and tried at Prescott before
Judge Sloan. The charge against him
was dismissed and his status at that
time was legally settled.
It Is charged though that he has
since lost the rights secured to him
then, by going back to China and re
turning to this country by way of
Mexico. Horn Wo Chong says he has
never been out of the country. He
brought a great deal of testimony by
persons living In Trescott, San Diego,
San Francisco and Oakland covering
his movements since 1903. There la
a hiatus though, of several months,
which the Chinaman himself Jills in,
but for that period he can bring no
corroborating testimony. It is charged
that he went to China on account of
the death of his mother and returned
In 1906. He can account for a part
of that year by proof that he was at
San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake and took refuse In Oak
land, when Chinatown was destroyed.
Testimony Not Accurate.
One of the witnesses against him
was a man by the name of Forbes,
brought here from Ensenada, Lower
California, where he was employed
as a stevedore. He said that he rec
ognized Horn Wo Chong as a man he
aw land at Knsenada last year. On
cross examination he said that he
had never seen the Chinaman before
that his attention was not particular
ly attracted to him and that he had
never seen him since.
Another witness was Bernard
Manning In the United States Immi
gration service, stationed at Matzclan.
He had previously seen the China
man at San Diego and knew him
well. He was at Tl Juana and saw
Horn Wo Chong get out of the stage
from Knsenada and spoke to him but
the Chinaman did not recognize him.
Mr. Manning was quite positive and
created the impression that he meant
to tell the truth, though on his cross
examination he made a statement,
also doubtless honestly made, which
was disproved by the records, and
naturally left the accuracy of the rest
of his testimony in doubt. Mr. Man
ning describing the circumstances of
his ncqu'iintance with Horn Wo
Chong at San Diego, said that he
knew him there in the summer of
19113. This acquaintance extended
over the whole summer. Of that, Mr.
Manning had not the slightest doubt.
Hut the records show that the order
dismissing the charge against Horn
Wo Chong was made by Judge Sloan
on July 22 of that year, and It was
shown that the Chinaman had been
in Prescott for some considerable
period before that as well as after
that.
Itlnckiuniler Kscapes.
The blackmailing feature naturally
did not get Into this case, but the
Chinaman said that there was anoth
er Chinaman at Prescott who by the
way, has supplied the Inspection of
ficials with a great deal of Informa
tion regarding Chinese; that this
Chinaman had come to him twice
and held him up, each time for $ft).
representing that he hid a pull with
the government and that unless the
money was paid Horn Wo Chong
would be deported. Horn Wo Chong
each time paid the money. Some
time before his arrest the Informer
approached him again, this time de
manding llf.ii; he told him that un
less he paid him that sum he would
be arrested and after serving three
years In j.tll he would be sent hack
to China. Horn Wo Chong said that
he did not have the money and could
not get it. The informer called on
him teveial times, with the same re
sult. The last time he visited him
while he was working at Mayer. The
Informer went away saying that he
would now be arrested and his ar-i
lest immediately followed.
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and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery, The child is
also heaithy, strong and
p--rd natured. Our book
".Motherhood," is worth
its wtiLht iu gold to every
worn a::, end will be sent free in plain F3
ftivcVi", bv addrossiiif amplication to
MAYOR
IS SEEN IN
Official Charged With Smug
gling Apparently Enroute
to California.
KI Pnso, Texas, August 3. The
latest development In the disappear
ance of Mayor S. Montemayor from
Juarez is the receipt Thursday after
noon of a telegram from Tucson
stating that Montemayor had been
seen In that place and ihat he was
en route to California.
It Is said that the telegram was re
ceived by the customs house officials
and that the officials are trying to
reach the missing mayor. From In
formation obtained In Juarez this
morning the telegram was brief,
meiely announcing the fact that Mon
temayor had passed through Tucson.
This information backs up the
story that Montemayor left Juarez In
a carriage and went to a station on
the Southern Pacific a few miles
west of El Paso, where ho attempted
to flag a train. He was unsuccessful
In the attempt and drove over to
Pelea station, on the El Paso and
Southwestern, where he flagged a
westbound train and succeeded In
getting aboard.
Ills Peculiar Actions.
Why Montemayor should 'cave
Juarez In a carriage to go to a se
cluded spot to flag a train if he was
merely on a search for his rephj-w,
tSenaro Moreno, who is said by cer
tain Juarez officials to be missing
and who Is alleged to have caused
the trouble for Montemayor, is a
question that Is not clear to many.
The Juarez officials still Insist that
Montemayor Is away from the city on
a pearch for his nephewand that he
will return within 30 days and settle
up all matters satisfactorily.
Humors are current that Monte
mayor never left Juarez, but that he
was arrested and that since his arrest
has been In Jail. These rumors, upon
investigation, appear to have been
without foundation. Two Americans,
who are personally acquainted with
Montemayor and Chief of Police
Ponce, state positively thiu they saw
the mayor and the chief of police
Just before they flagged the El Paso
& Southwestern train at Pelea, N. M.,
and also saw Montemayor board the
train.
A report that Moreno, nephew of
Montemayor, has been apprehended
and Jailed In Juarez is also denied by
the authorities.
JEROME MINES MAKE
EXCELLENT SHOWING
Jerome, Ariz., Ausrust 3. The
wideaiwake lining men keep a sharp
watch upon the condition of the met
al markets there can be no question.
In any gathering of miners or Inves
tors in the Jerome district the prob
able trend of the copper metal mar
ket forms one of the most frequent
topics of discussion, and some very
close figuring Is often done on the
basis of price fluctuations amounting
to but a quarter of a cent.
The one fact that always holds a
prominent place In these calculation
is that the average production coi
for the red metal Is around 10 cents
per pound, so that substantial profits
would still be assured to the pro
ducers even In the very Improbable
event of concessions to far below the
present prices.
(Meanwhile the Verdp Grande Cop
per company and all other well
known developing enterprises are
rushing forward their operations at
full speed, and an additional Incen
tive In this work Is found in the
realization that the future course of
metal prices Is quite as likely to be
upward and downward; even If in
view of general conditions the prob
abilities do not look towards a decid
ed uplift In the months Immediately
ahead.
HEAVY MACHINERY
FOR CHEMUNG MINES
Silver City, X. M.. August 3.-
(SKial.) During the past few days
the Santa re has brought Into this
city several carloads of heavy hoist
ing machinery for the Chemuna
Copper company, which is operating
extensively at Tyrone, In the Burro
district. The work of getting this
heavy machinery freighted overland
to the mines was a hard Job and W.
A. Tenney, the freight contractor,
has had his hands fuil In caring fot
tlie proposition.
For an Impaired AM'tit
To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
I.iver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seltz. of De
troit, Mich., says: "They restored my
appetite when Impaired, relieved me
or a liloateri feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement
of the bowels." Price 25 cents. Sam
ples free. All druggists.
1
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
, ' MOtmri rnenl. T. his great remedy
is a Uou-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no paia.
MOTHER'S
Territorial
Topics
Tucson, Ariz., is going to rung up
$2,600 in cash purses fur a big base
ball tournament.
A baby show will be a feature of
the Commerclil club carnival at Lin
coln park at Las Vegas August 15-17.
Kenna, X. M., will have a big bar
becue celebration on August 2. Re
duced rates on all railroads have
been secured. Kveryhody Is Invited
to attend. Speaking, base ball, races,
etc. Remember the date.
Joe Mackey. alias Joe Dalton, stole
a horse from Carlsbad last week and
officers have Just returned to that
place after trailing him 2"0 miles
across country. He finally abandoned
the horse which was taken back to
Carlsbad by the ofllcers.
The breaks In the Arizona canal,
c lused by the lloods coming dow n
Cave creek Thursday, have all been
mended to 9uch a point as will per
mit all the water that Is available
being turned Into the ditch.
The board of directors of the Com
mercial club at I.fis Vegas are plan
ning for the holding of an outdoor
fete In Lincoln park. August 15, 16
and 17. for the purpose of raising
funds to redecorate the cluhrooms
and paying oft the club indebtedness.
The San Juan County Teachers' In
stitute will be held this year In Az
tec. August 5 to 1. Dr. C. I). Smith,
county superintendent of Instruction,
has received word that Dr. Oarrison
of the Iis Vegas Normal school, will
conduct the Institute. Dr. Oarrison
Is a noted educator and will give an
Institute of high standing.
While Archie Chlsholm and Charlie
Salaznr were double Jacketing In the
shaft now being sunk on the Baldwin
property, located about twenty-five
miles from Benson, Ariz., their drill
struck n charge placed by the pre
vious shift that had missed fire, caus
ing nn explosion, injuring both men,
Salazar seriously.
Workmen has been busy (he past
ten days on the remodeling of the Y.
M. C. A. bathrooms at Rlsbee, Ariz.
Many changes are being made and an
entirely new plant Is being installed.
All the old showers and tubs have
been taken out and the rooms will be
refitted and rearranged. This Is the
Hist work that has been done on the
many changes and additions that
have been planned for the Y. M. C.
A. building. The plans call for an
addition 2SX30 on the front of the
building.
Articles of the following corpora
tions have been filed In the office of
the recorder at Phoenix: Searchlight
Red Butte Mining company, capital
stock $1,000,000, Incorporators Ras
com A. Stephens. Charles E. Rallow;
Gold Cord Gold Mining company,
capital stock $1,000,000. Incorporators
Thomas Marloneaux, Clyde E. Miller,
A. J. Davis; Postal Stamping Ma
chine company, capital stock $100.
000, Incorporators Fred R. S. Dit
mars, Ashley Woodson, Wlllard R.
Rambo; Pontiac Mining and Milling
r
company, capital stock, $1,500,000,
Incorporators I.ysander Casstdy, iio.
Klrland; Deonina Consolidated Min
ing company, cnpltal stock $1,000,000,
Incorporators M. A. Ivrnson. George
H. Carver. Walling W. Van Winkle;
Crier Dead and Flourspar Mining
Company, capital stork $150,000, In
corporators C. J. Jtidklns, J. J. Rau
cher, F. New kirk, Y. J. lloardman;
Nanlwa Lead snd Zinc company, enp
lal stock $250,000, Incorporators
John W. Carver, William C. Illbons,
George F. Poulser.
At this season we should eat spar
ing and properly. We should also
help the stomach as much ns pos
sible by the use of a little Kodol oc
casionally. Kodol for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia will rest the stomach by
actually digestion of the food Itself.
Sold by J. H. O'RIelly & Co.
TITLES CLOUDED IN
SI FRANCISCO
San Francisco, Ca.1., August 3. San
Francisco has Just begun to take up
In earnest the task of re-establishing
her land titles, most of the records of
which were wiped out in the great
fire of 1906. The state supreme court
recently confirmed the McKnerney
a ot. passed by the legislature last
January to facilitate the restoration
of titles, and property owners are
now making haste to have their prop
erties safeguarded.
The emergency measure enacted
by the state provides for a simple
procedure In the courts to quiet title.
The plaintiff brings suit against all
the world and against all clalmanu
that he knows of. Notice by pub
lication and posting Is given and then
oral evidence and such records as are
available are presented to the court.
The title is established completely
anew by the Judgment.
The destruction of the city's realty
rocords was virtually complete. Nine
ty per cent of the books In the re
corder's offlee .were consumed. Of
the 2.000 volumes of mortgage rec
ords only one volume was saved. Of
the thousands of volumes of deeds
only a few miscellaneous wears were
rescued.
THREE PRISONERS
RELEASED FROM PEN
Santa Fe, N. M., August 3. Three
prisoners were discharged yesterday
from the territorial penitentiary,
having served out their terms of im
prisonment, which were shortened by
regular allowance for good behavior.
Kmllliino Jaramlllo was one of the
prisoners liberated. He had been
convicted of murder In the second
degree and given twenty years. He
was sentenced from Socorro county.
The others released were Ixirenzo Sals
from Socorro county, sent up for five
years and Luis Martinez, from Tor
rance county, given six month und
one day for assault with a deadly
weapon.
Piles get quick anfl certain relief
from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment
Please note It is made alone for
Piles, and Its action Is positive and
certain. Itching, painful, protruding
or blind piles disappear like magic by
Its use. Large nickel-capped glass
Jars 60 cents. Sold by al dealers.
We Take the Firsts!
THE BIG FAIR
New Mexico's Twenty-Seventh Annual
Territorial Fair Association
OCTOBER 7 to 12 INCLUSIVE
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO
$8,000 FOR TROTTERS, PACERS.
Purse No. 12:17 Pace -Purse
No. 22:20 Trot -
Purse No. 32:13 Pace ....
Purse No. 42:25 Pace -
Purse No. 5 Free-For-All-Pace ...
Purse No. 62:30 Trot
(K'unnin; ProKrani I 'ul )1ImI i3cl L,ater
The Best Horses on the Colorado, Kansas and Texas CircuitsBig List of
Entries and Whirlwind Finishes That's All
RAILWAY RATES. ITALIC FARE OR BETTER
J. A. WEINMAN
President
FUGITIVE TAKEN
TO JAIL AT
P X
Alan. Who Stabbed His Wife
to Get Rid of Her.
Captured.
Phoenix. Ariz., August 3. Antonio
Palimlnlo has been arrested and will
be held to discuss matters with the
authorities.
Antonio, It seems, several weeks
ago decided that marriage was a fail
ure and the best way to make one
successful was to sever the marital
relations. He was working on the
Arizona canal at the time that his
mind had worked around to this con
dition, and he concluded to wuit on
Madame Palimlnlo and break the
news to her. When he got home he
told the woman that fate decreed
that they must separate. Mrs. Pali
mlnlo took rather kindly to the Idea,
but brought forward the proposition
that Antonio pay the grocery bill. To
to this Antonio demurred and left
home In a huff; he also left the gro
cery bill.
Wouldn't Pay Hills.
Rut still the marriage relations
weighed heavily on him, and Satur
day night he returned home to bring
matters to a final settlement. He
Informed Madame Palimlnlo. that he
had been reading more literature
anent the failure of marriages; that
he was still in doubt as to what Ella
Wheeler Wilcox thought nbout it; but
that the general trend of authorities
Indicated that when two married peo
ple got tired tif wedlock the best
thing was to sever the relation at
once. The authorities seemed to
differ as to the method of dissolution,
but he was too poor to try the di
vorce court and he thought that he
would take the next best plan.
Viililiic Divorce MetlMNl.
AVith this, he reached down into
his pocket, drew forth his knife and
prepared to put nn end to a further
discussion of the matter. Ry this time
Madame Palimlnlo was on the move,
I ut she did not move fast enough and
Antonio succeeded In stabbing her In
the breast. The only thing that saved
the woman from death was a largo
rib that nature seems to have wisely
provided for the occasion.
After the first blow the woman suc
ceeded In getting away without being
dangerously hurt, and Antonio made
tracks for the construction camp on
the Arizona canal. He was found
there after a long and tiresome
search, and If the woman continues
in her present mood the chances are
that he will soon go down to Yuma
to work for a very strong financial
Institution.
"My child was turned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. I
applied Dd. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil.
The pain, ceased and the child sank
Into a restful sleep." Mrs. M. Han
son, Hamburg, N. T.
Trotting e i n c 1 Iticln Program
JAY A HUBBS
Manager
J. C. BALDRIDGE
DEALER IN NATIVE AND CHICAGO LUMBER
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Cover, mora, looks beat, wears
th longest, most economical; full measure.
BUILDING PAPER Always in itock. Plaster, Lime, Cement.
Paint Glass, Sash, Door Etc
FIRST BTRF.RT AXP COAL AVE. ALnCQCEKQrE, NEW MIX.
kSW-Sx G.UKeppeler
iSBlr
r000000ooo
A. C. RILICKE and JOHN 8. MITCHELL Invito their friends to mk
E&S53&jRO;:M New Mexico headquarter at
The Hollenbeck Hotel
Los Angeles, California
Tour friendship and patronage la appreciated. Courtesy and
attention to guests Is a pleasure to us. Hollenbeck Hotel and Cafe
better than ever. Location convenient and desirable.
Depot and beach line cart atop at the Hollenbeck door.
OO0OOOO0O000O
Albuquerque Foundry
m. P. MALL. Proprietor
Iron and Brasa Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Care- Shaft
ings. Pulleys, Grade Barm, Babbit Metal; Column aad Irom
Fronta for Buildint
mopmlrm on Mining mntt Mill Mmohlnory m Bpoeloltr
Foundrv east atria nf r.ltrnaii In.i, . .. -
q "
000CK00XCC0-Kra
THE
Albuquerque Lumber Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -
Lumber, Glass, Cement
First and Marquette
0 JOSEPH BARNETT,
120 West Railroad
odiaooo6oo
Others Get the Flag
AND RUNNERS
$1,000
1,000
1,000
500
1,000
500
ROY STAMM
Secretary
317-319 S. Second St.
Phone 967
Albuquerque
New Mexico
0OCOfKJ
and Machine Works
uuquarq.ua, N. M. a
and Rex Flinfkole Roofing
Albttqaerqae, New Mexico
Finest Whiskies
Wines, Brandies. Etc.
Piop'rl
Avenue
C AMPLE A NO J
CLUB ROOMS
CfddficIJKe'juIdtor Co. Atlanta, Gj. Q UU
