Newspaper Page Text
CI TRAIN ARRIVALS No. I 7.45 p. m. .No. 4 5.50 p. m. No. 710.55 p. m. No. 8 7. 50 p. m. No. 9 11.45 p. m. rnw 'TOM WEATHER FORECAST Denver, Col., September 9 Partly cloudy with local show ers tonight and Tuesday. WE; GET THE NEWS FIRST" ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9. 1907. NUMBER 211 VOLUME 22. - : HOW ONE COUPLE SAVE! MONEY ON $60 They Fare Well. They Watch the Nlckles. and Don't Spend Lavishly. LIVE AS CHEAPLY ASJ7 PER WEEK When They Had a Garden. They r.nt Exnenses Down to a Min imum- Now Vegetables and Fruit Add to Cost of Living. Can a younK married couple save money on a salary of 60 per month at present prices of staple necessities, and yet live with that common decen cy which society requires? They certainly can, according to a young man In Albuquerque, a clerk who makes Just $60 per month and who has a fine little wife, who has the saving habit, though she's not a bit "stingy." "We have been married two years and we know Just what every week has cost us during that time, for we 'keep books'," said the clerk. "Lvery time the groceryman brings an order, nntvi,,r oiua rnmes Into our house, down goes the cost, and its paid for the moment it's delivered. When we have no money, we don t buy anything." & o-innnA at the well kept account book, dainty with feminine writing and figures, showed the following as the cost of what this couple needed to maintain three pretty rooms at their well ke.pt home last week, in niuHinir the time from Sept. 1 to Sept. 7: lhtlly Kxpeiues. Monday morning Mrs. Clerk went A .,. n town til do her marketing. She buys round at different stores be .iii.il uhn declares It's cheaper that way and you get better treatment than when you stick too ciose to ira riftoon fpnts worth of round steak 25 cents worth of potatoes, one loaf of bread for 5 cents, la cents urin of strawberries, and & cents worth of canteloupes made up her purchases, and when hubby got home to dinner he found his wife with potatoes onnueh for rtie whole week, straw berries for the day, bread for two days and meat enough for dinner and a .mall niece for breakfast. The whole lot cost 65 cents. Tuesday 15 cents worth of meat in emits worth of peaches. 10 cents worth of radishes and onions, and 15 cents for small sundries com pleted the program. Fifty cents In all for the day. Wednesday, meat cost 25 cents as there was a visitor at dinner. Bread and a small rake 20 cents, fruit and strawberries 35 cents, and vegetables 15 cents. Total 9o cents. Thursday, fuel had to be bought and one dollar for the week went for that necessity. Meat 15 cents. fruit 15 cents, bread 5 cents, and 10 cents for those mysterious sundries made a total of $1.45 for the day's expenses. Friday was an off day. Instead of meat, a dozen eggs cost 40 cents, but- ter 35 cents (these will last a week), fruit and vegetables 25 cents, total S1.00. Saturday, a bar of soap (Mrs. Clerk does her own washing and ironing), 5 cents, bread and buns lo cents, meat, including Sunday's supply, 40 cents, vegetables 25 cents, fruit 35 cents, sugar 25 cents, expense for liehts. 25 cents. Total 1.70. .During the week she purchased seven pints of milk for 35 cents. Their rent is $12 per month, which makes a weekly average of ii Ttdul WoekJy Kxiiciwos. Their total expenses for the week including rent, fuel, light, and food including entertainment of one guest at dinner, was J9.&0. The week pre vlous, their expenses were $7.25. They economized on meat that week. l.ast wprlng they had a vegetable garden and, with slight cost for seed they cut oil their vegetable expense altogether, saving an average on that item of $1 per week for six weeks, They are now about to purchase dozen chickens and this will cut off the egg bill of 40 cents or more per Their clothing bill is not heavy, averaging less than $5 per month. Last week they saved $5.40 out of the $15 weekly salary. The previous week. their savings amounted to $7.75. For five weeks last spring during the garden period, they saved Is on an average per week. Of this amount about $5 tier month goes for clothing and $3 for recreation The monthly savings on an average are $20. They are not making any effort to save anything extraordinary, but are merely not spending any money that is not necessary. They live well and have all they desire They number their friends by the legion and treat them all nicely but they don't upend lavishly in enter taining. "It costs us 10 per cent more to live now than it did last winter, but we can still save on that basis," de clared the clerk. Their home Is a model of neatness but it represents Mrs. Clerk's work for every moment of the day. How Tlioy Started. "We have had no sickness during our married life, but we were not so lucky as the couple the Citizen quoted in Saturday's paper, for we had no extra clothing when we got married," i- ild the clerk. "We had not Intended to marry for nearly a year later than the time when the ceremony took place, but when we found that my wife's sisters were, PER MONTH planning on a big wedding, we con &S ATTACKED BY1B t 1ITW0 ARE Four Different Attempts Made to Demolish Yellow Town But Only Glass Was Broken. HIGH OFFICIATilF- JAPAN IN MELEE Director of Her Commerce and Trade Department Landed Just In Time to Be Involved In Trouble-Government Investigating. Montreal, Canada, Sept. 9. The following telegram was received by Consul General Nosse at Ottawa to dav from Mr. Ishll. director of the commerce and trade department of foreign affairs of Japan, who Is at oresent n British Columbia,- stuaying the anti-Japanese movement In that province. "Vancouver. Sept. 9. Having ar rived at Vancouver at 1 p. m. Sept, 7, l round tnal during tne eariy part of the evening there was held a dem onstration of the anti-Japanese and anti-Chinese and about p. m. a number of rowdies about fifty or six ty, marched Into the section of the city where are the stores kept by Japanese and Chinese, and threw stones, breaking considerable glass. Following this attack there came an other, this time the number of the mob being increased to about 6iu and the fronts of several stores were broken in. So far as I can ascertain only one Japanese was wounded. The police did their best Dut tnere is hardly any hope of relief In that di rection." I 'our Attacks Made. Late last night Consul Merikawaka sent the following telegram to the consul: In continuance of the mes sage sent by Mr. Ishll I have to re port a fourth attack made by the rowdies about midnight on the Jap anese quarters. Twice again they tried to attack the Japanese stores but on account of the vigilance of the Japanese and city police, no one was Injured and their number grad ually decreased and by 3 o'clock Sunday morning the rowdies had scattered and tranquility was re stored." The dispatch adds that all win dows and door glass were smashed in fifty Japanese stores and two Jap anese were wounded. Consul General Nosse will lay the facts before Sir Wilfred Laurier, the premier of Canada. Studying Conditions. Alkujiro Ishll, director of the com mercial bureau of the Japanese for eign office, who was Involved In the anti-Japanese riots at Vancouver last Saturday night, came to this country to Investigate the report of the re cent anti-Japanese riots In San Fran cisco. While this was given out as the specific object of his visit it is generally understood that his mis sion is to make a thorough Investi gation of the whole Japanese ques tion In this country, and to ascertain the cause and extent of the prejudice against the Japanese. He spfnt some time In San Fran cisco and after traveling through the country went to British Columbia, where the conditions arising from the recent Inflow of Japanese and Hindus in the northwest has caused n serious disturbance of labor con ditions. eluded to do a little surprise work so we were quietly married one even ing and began housekeeping a few days later. We tried the furnished room tilan but that is not 'home. We wanted a place where we could do as we nleased and not be hamper ed by knowing that some one else owned the furniture and everything we used. No Money or Comfort. "After five months of the furnished roiMn life, we quit it for the three room house we now occupy. There was no monev or comfort either for us in the furnished rooms. We lived In a house where four other families had rooms, and of course we were thrown more or less together. They knew all of our affairs, and probably more, and we of course had to listen to their troubles. That's all right for the man who has Just come to town and has to stand it, but It didn't suit either me or my wife, so we hu'stled around, bought our fur niture and began housekeeping. It's a success In every way. We have all we want and enjoy life. Beside we have a nest egg In the bank that will mean a home for us some day, of our veriest own, unless sickness comes along, when It will mean a nest egg In adversity at least. Tell that $75 per month man you quoted Saturday to try the saving plan, and he'll find that he has Just as much lo eat, lust as good a variety, and enjoys life Just as much, as he does now on his haphazard plan." R VII. ROADS fil ll.TY OF DISCRIMINATION".' Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9 The Wilmar and Sioux Falls railway, part of the tireat Northern system, was today ordered by the railroad commission INJURED to cease discriminating against Oma- j statistics, department of agriculture, ha in grain shipments. The Omaha , finds from reports of correspondents drain Exchange company complain- and agents of the Dureau, that the ed lliat the railroad refused to fur- average condition of cotton on Aug nlsh cars for shipments to South list 25 was 72.7, us compared with Omaha or Omaha, holding cars for 75 on July 25. 1907; 77.3 on August shipment to Sioux City and Minneap- 25. 1906; 72.1 on August 25, 1905, oils. The commission ordered the and a ten year average of 74. S, railway officials to furnish cars in The Texas average on this date the order requested by patrons ir- respective of their destination. THE DEADLY sV. jaO HWmm IUI A Hill mmmmmmmumtmtmmmmmmm UMiniiiiiwii mi a I it Miw Iig Thin view of Casa Itlnnca, Morocco, tdunvx Uie hlocxly work or tlic ravaging, fmntloal Moors In a nar row stiwt, which was filled with the dead bodies of human beings and horses, after tlio Moorish pillagers had pasHcd tlirougli It. GOVERNOR AND PARTY ARE GUESTS OE CLAYTON Executive Accorded Warm Welcome Everywhere on His Northern Trip. RECEPTION AT RATON AND CIMARRON IMMENSE Clayton. N. M.. Sept. 9. Governor Gtorge Curry arrived here last night after spending Sunday at Cimarron and he will remain here until to- mcrrow. The governor Is making a trip over this part of the territory as the guest of J. Van Houten. The party was met at the station of the St. Iuls, Rocky Mountain and Pacific railroad by a large number of Clayton people and the first visit of Geoige Curry, as governor, to Clay ton will always be a pleasant mem ory to the executive. A reception was given htm today and he delivered a short address, but the greater part of the day was spent in sightseeing. The governor spent Sunday quietly at Cimarron, though he was greeted on his arrival there by a large num ber of people, everyone his friend. The day aevotcd principally to liKntseeng and to an informal recep tion. The governor left Clayton !ast night. At Itnton. The reception accorded the party at Raton, his former home, Saturday, however, was probably the greatest of the trip. The governor is well known to nearly everybody In that city and the way In which they lined up for him was wonderful. After breakfast at the home of Dr. Kohl hauser, an old friend, the party took a trip over the St. Ij. R. M., and P. railway, eating luncheon at the En sign ranch, where elaborate prepara t'ons had been made. On their re turn to Raton, an auto ride occupied the evening until dinner. At the ri-ceunon In the evening at the Coliseum, over one thousand peo ple met the new governor and ex pressed their hearty approval of his course. The evening was devoted to thn ltceptlon and the party did not leave ft r Cimarron until Sunday morr lng. OPERATORS TO WORK AT Three Reinstated But Fourth Applicant Is Turned Down Today. Omaha, Neb., Sjit. 9. The teleg raphers strike in Omaha received a heavy blow this morning when three of the best class of operators return ed to their old positions in the West ern I'nion office und a fourth striker, who applied for work, was not rein stated, the company claiming that enough men to handle the business were at work. Conditions in most cities In the te legraphers' strike, according to ad vices received here today, indicate that the majority of the men are looking for situations elsewhere and that they propose to hold the strike on as long as possible. In some lu st, Hues, strikers have returned to u.,iL a li,.., huv hnro hut this Is woik as uie nave nere, dui tnis is rither the exception. Officials here state thut the company as a rule will not permit the strikers to return to work. tTTOX RKPORT SHOWS SHORT CROP IN SIGHT Washington, D. C. .Sept. 9. The reporting board of the bureau of was 78. The Texas average for ten years Is 69. WORK OF MOROCCAN FANATICS STEAMER GOES ASHORE DURING A HEAVY FOG TODAY San Gabriel In Trouble Point Yeyes. California. Off CREW SAFE BUT SHIP IS A TOTAL LOSS San Francisco. Cal., Sept. a. The steamer San Gabriel, which sailed from San Pedro day before yester day for Umpqua In ballast, ran ashore one mile north of Point Reyes this morning during a heavy fog. It is believed that the vessel will be a total loss. The steamer carries a crew of fifteen. , Word has been i-etelved by the weather bureau stating that a steam schooner Is standing by the stranded San Gabriel and a tug has left here for the scene of the wreck. The Point Reyes life saving crew has reached (he vessel, and it Is stated that there Is no danger of loss of life. Will Probably go to 1'lceew. The surf Is running high and there Is momentary danger of the steamer breaking up, as she Is lying In a dan gerous position with, her bow clear In shore and her weight resting on the center of her keed. If she can hold on until the tide rises. It may be possible to save her, as she is un doubtedly not damaged enough to prevent pulling her off. At the company's offices In this city late this afternoon. It was staited that there was little hope of saving the San Gabriel, despite the fact that she did not have on any great quan tity of ballast. Her position on the ree-f is such that it Is believed any artempt to move her will result In breaking her up. as the sea Is too high to permit any extensive salvage work without great danger. Cavalry for PlUUpplnen. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 9. The army transport Thomas sailed today for Honolulu, Guam and Manila with nine troops of the Sixth cavalary and a detachment of field artillery for the Philippines. BRUT AND GANS READY FOR MATCH AT 'FRISCO Battling Nelson Says Latter Will Probably be a Winner. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 9. The pugilistic contest between Joe Gans and Jimmy liritt for the lightweight championship of the world, which will begin at two this afternoon In an open air arena constructed for the occasion at K'treation grounds, promises to attract a larger crowd than ever witnessed at a similar af fair. Retting remains at 6 hi to 10 in favor of liatis but the sporting public has liberally backed the CaH fornlan. liritt and Gans issued statements ...... -....... v.,-...-- , , ,, r.,,H.i contl,l,.ii, tht h - .- b - . would win the fight. Hauling Nelson, than whom prob - ably no man Is better qualified to Judge, says In his opinion that Gans will win. He thinks the coioreu champion Is a better boxer than Hritt. besides being a harder hitter. Although the weather this morning was cloudy the afternoon promises to be clear and fair. CO.MiRIXsM Itl'RTOX MMIIN Ti:i 11)11 MAYOR Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 9. Con gressman Theodore E. Hurt, in, chair man of the house committee on rivers und harbors, was today nominated by aoelammation for mayor of Cleveland at the republican city convention. t 4 li It NEWS AND DROKERAGE OPERATORS TO QUIT WORK Commercial Men Demand That They Break Ex isting Contracts. MEETING TONIGHT TO DECIDE ON ACTION Chicago. .Sept. 9. A meeting will be held tonight by the members of the Commercial Telegraphers Union to consider calling nut the operators now employed In the brokers' and newspaper offices of tnis city, ana the men working on leased wires. Yesterday a petition was circulated amon the members of the organlza tlons demanding that the officers call out these men regardless of existing contracts or agreements signed since the commencement of the strike. The petition says in effect that the signers deem it necessary mat every member of the union be called upon to cease work Immediately notwith standing any contract that has been signed, believing that the contract made which compels one brother to the disadvantage of another Is better broken than kept. The program to be followed will be settled at the meeting tonight. Walk Out ITolm !!. Should the brokerage, lease wire and newspaper operators go out here the men occupying similar positions In other cities will follow suit, as the same demand will be made by the commercial telegraphers everywhere. It Is highly probable that the union tonight will accede to the de mands of the strikers, since the sit uation has not been so bright here during the last few days, many of the men having gone Into other work. EQUALIZATION BOARD NAMES IIS OFFICERS JaiiM'H l Illiikle, of ItoMwell. Irel dent, and It. J. Palcn, Snnta Fo Ranker, .Het-relury. Santa Fe, X. M Sept. 9. (Special) James F. Hinkle, of Roswell, was elected president, and R. J. Palen. of Santa Fe. secretary of the territorial hoard of equalization, which mot here today and organized. The board will likely be In session nearly all week since there are fifty appeal cases from all parts of the territory to be acted upon. The de liberations of this board are watched with considerable Interest. All mem bers were present today except Mar tin I.ohman. of L,as Cruces, who was unable to attend because of Illness. The members of the board In at tendance are: R. J. Palen, of this city; F. P. Jones, Sliver City; H. M Letts, of Cimarron; K. A. Miera, of Cuba, Ssndoval county. I FA XT KII l.l.l IV SIKMriXfi AFFRAY Chester. Pa., Sept. 9. A 13-month old child was Instantly killed in i shooting affray at the home of Daniel rriel today in this city. Frlel. the uncle of the child, has been arrested, charged with murder lie asserts he heard burglars in the house und that the child was shot ac cidentully, but the police believe the child was killed during a quf.rrel. The in f i nt was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Mathews, a widow. SIX Itiri'ARV ROOT IS 1IA1.I-: AM) 1IKAKTY N'ew York, fiopt. 9. Secretary of State Root, tanned and appearing in excellent health, will leave Muldoon's Manual iuiil ai none na.iis, ri. J., . . .,! iuiiiui iuv uj in a eiajr i L e vcmi I weeks. The secretary will go first to ji,!,, 0u home at Clinton, N. Y.. where i j,e w ill remain about a week. He ,,ianM to be in Washington by Sept. i;, His stay will be brief, however J j,e leaves for Mexico, Sept. 25. Ho will cross the Mexican border at La redo, where ho will be met by Presi dent Diaz and become his guest. THRKi: HIItNFI) TO ' DKAT1I IX HOTIHj. Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 9. Fire early this morning destroyed a hotel at Cleveland Springs, N. C. Miss Smith, of Kldoro, and two negroes employed at the hotel, were burned to death.- The fire started by a stroke of lightning. TRUST SEEKS LIFE OF ITS "CUT PRICE" RIVAL More Than 250 Jobbers In Three States Form Al liance to Kill Com petition. AID CRUSHING EFFORT Ohio Firm Refuses to Be Bound by Monopoly Contract and as a Consequence Is Fight ing for an Existence Now. Toledo. O.. Sept. 9. The bureau of statistics of the United States gov ernment. In its compilation of figures relative to the 40 per cent Increase In the cost of living, has uncovered still another trust scheme. A areat war Is being waged by 120 grocery Jobbing houses In Ohio, 70 in Michigan und iu in Indiana, against a Toledo grocery Jobbing house which has been adjudged guil ty by them of the heinous crime of cutthvg prices. After the wholesale grocery trust which flourished In Ohio for years was broken up by the Valentine anti trust law, one of the members of the former combine started In on a new line of business. He concluded to dispense largely with traveling sales. men and sell goods by catalogue, cut ting prices below those fixed by the trust. Immediately there was a protest from other Jobbers, and it appears now that all the Jobbers In the three states are united In a fight to put this one price-cutting grocer out of business. One of the first moves made was to try to Induce manufacturers to force this firm to maintain prices or refuse to sell it goods. Warned by Manufacturers. It has developed that when manu facturers send their goods to the Job bers, prices are fixed at which the jobber must sell tne retailer. If the Jobber sells below the fixed prices the manufacturer must refuse to sell him any more goods, under penalty of losing the business of all the Jobbers in the comiblne. Iu other words the prlcke-cutter has his supply shut off, and If the combine succeeds he is put out of business. The Toledo firm, the Dow-Snell Co., has already been informed by certain manufacturers that they can not have any more goods unless the Dow-tSnell people agree to maintain prices to the retailer. Here Is an extract from a letter received by President E. E. Dow from a manufacturing concern in Rich mond. Va. : "We are today In receipt of letters from all our customers in your city, complaining that you are cutting the prices on our products, and saying. In effect, that unless we can Induce you to put a stop to this practice they will discontinue the gale of them." Another manufactured grocery product Is listed for sale by the Job bers at $2.85. The cost to the Job ber Is $1.86. Dow-Snell catalogued It to retailers at J2.55. They receiv ed a letter from the manufacturer, which says: Criminal Contract. "This practice Is against our Inter est and against yours, and under the circumstances we will be obliged to discontinue selling the goods to your firm." But this Is not the limit. Many of the manufacturing firms Insist that the Jobber sign a contract agreeing mat lie will not sell, or permit to be sold for him, any goods under the price stipulated by the manufact urer. President Dow has in his possession a letter from a firm declining to sell any more goods to Dow-nell until the firm and every salesman and commercial employe clgn such a con tract. In his catalog, Issued weekly, Dow conducts his nxht against the Jobbers trust. In the last issue, speaking of these contracts, he says: "You ought to see some of the contracts thrown at us to sign, and which alt the other Jubbers do sign Some of them would Bend a man to Jail quicker than a toad can lap lightning, if they happened to fall Into the hands of some grand jury where the prosecuting attorney was onto his Jol." PRISONER WAS FREE FOR THREE MINUTES Greeley. Colo.. Sept. 9. Si in, in , ls, ill fhurtTMil u-llh lha r"harl( mui il.-r of l-Mlr. ir IV It t pulu of Wr, who was fatally shot August 24, w.t a free man for three minutes thi. morning, when his case was dismiss ed in Judxe Pressly's court at the re nilest of Dlstrlet Attorn,. v Vn flnrn Simondson's freedom was of aho duration, as he was almost 1mm iti:,rlv rpnrrfurmt virra swi.rn out on Information of Depu Sheriff Frnzler, the warrant bet ls.ii.,,1 Vn I mil... ir T Mill nt l.'nia, nnd charging Slmondson with t murner or L.ewis. This unusual proceeding grew oi of the maneuvers of the attorneys 1 the ense, which diverted the intere in Simond.son to them. Killed His Htm. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 9. In a fight with his son who was intoxicated Christian Kelly inflicted a fatal cut today. FOR THIRD AND SINGLE STATEHOOD Delegate Andrews Gives In terview In Santa Fe of Much Signifi cance. FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION SOON Plan Whereby New Mexico Can Come Into Union Alone Roosevelt Can Not Es cape Nomina tion. Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. . (Spec ial.) Delegate W. H. Andrews, wlto Is here on business today, gave out an Interview in which he said he favored a third term for President Roosevelt, that he believed that Roosevelt was the logical man under existing conditions and that he be lieved that Roosevelt would be nomi nated and compelled to run for a third term whether or not he desired the office. The delegate said that he was for Roosevelt for a third term and that he believed sentiment generally was for Roosevelt. StaU'hood Certain. Delegate Andrews also stated that he felt certain that single statehood would be secured for this territory during the next congress. He will urge Governor Curry to call a meet ing of the delegates selected last year to draft a constitution. These dele gates are to be asked to meet In Santa Fe at their own expense, if Mr. Andrews is successful, draft a constitution and forward it to Wash ington. , The delegate Is quoted as stating thuit if this Is done, he will introduce a single statehood bill in the next congress and that he feels reasonably certain that it will pass both houses and be approved by the president who lately announced that he would not further urge Joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona. Governor May tSoom'rate. It Is believed here that Governor Curry, who favors statehood, will co operate since it Is generally believed that statehood can be obtained for New .Mexico in short order. It is believed that by March of next year, an enabling aot will have been passed by congress permitting New Mexico to become a state. The announcement that Delegate Andrews favored a third term for Roosevelt came as no surprise since It was generally known that he was an admirer of the president. According to the plan which Dele gate Andrews favors, a constitutional convention would be called to meet In November at the capital. Con-litiitional Convention The delegate says that it would not take longer than ten days at the most to formulate a constitution which would serve a temporary pur pose. Amendments and changes could be made later. While the delegates to such a con vention would not be paid for their services by the territory, the delegate feels certain that If statehood were secured, the next legislature would re-imburse the delegates for the money they would spend in attend ing the constitutional convention. Another feature of this plan which makes it look bright for single state hood Is the assistance Governor Cur ry would give in Inducing the presi dent to favor New Mexico's admis sion. Ho Has IiiUiicihv. Governor Curry, perhaps, has more influence with Theodore Roosevelt than any man in New Mexico and he ha repeatedly stated that he would do all In his power to aid in secur ing statehood for this territory. With his assistance there is little doubt but that the plan proposed would result in the admission to the union of New Mexico. It is not known how the governor would view the proposed holding of the constitutional convention but as soon as he reJurns to the capital, the matter will be taken up with him in detail. It Is not thought that he will oppose It since he favors statehood strongly. On the contrary It Is be lieved that he will do all in his power to secure the attendance of the nec essary delegates. VETERANS ENROUTE TOJNCAWENT New York, Sept. 9. Many veter ans of the wur of the rebellion are in this city today from pointj in the south and west on their way to Sara toga, where they will attend the forty-first national encampment of the Orand Army of the Republic, which opens tomorrow. The delegates, many of whom are accompanied by their wires and daughters, spent much of the day visiting Grant's tomb. Oovernor's Iilund and other places of Interest. Killi',1 In Runaway. Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 9. in trying to stay the flight of a runaway box car on a 9U-foot trestle In the steel yards early this morning, Tony Costa, an Italian, aged -6, lost his grip on the brake and fell beneath the wheels nhuc iig met a Uuniblc death.