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ALBUQUEKQUK EVENING CITIZEN PAGE TWO. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 106. THE EVENING CITIZEN " Nklliket Dally Ml Wtcfcty it Tfi CUiifn Piihtithint Cnmnflnv , , at paatnffle for triwl In thranck tfc will m Mtnod clan natttr. Bunion 1)label Official Paper of Bernalillo County and City of Albuquerque. iinlM PrMt Aftraon Dlipilchw. UrMt City tii County Clrcutatt. Tkt litiwt Nn Waxko Circular. lirrt S.nrtir Arizona Circulttlp. TIKMI OF SUBSCRIPTION: Vm1T by mall en rr In satvaneax. tR.00 ltlr by mail, per month - 5" Wkljr by maU. on yar Daily by Carrier, 60c per month Tn Eywmo Cmmi will b rlaliTrd ht tbr Jty at til low rat of to rent pvr week, or (or SO ent month. whfi paid monthly. IdTertltlng Rites Made Known on Application Sabacrihvr will nfr a faror by notlfrlnc ua Hnmed iatly en any non-drlivery of th ppr. I1 latter and remittance should h Bddrrfffteri to Tm Citimn Fuklishino CoMraKT. Draft, charke, poatofnc and expr money ordrw anoat ba mad payable U thr order of the eeenpany. OU TIllfHOKll' Automatic 183 Colorado I", SENATOR HALE IS THE LEADER He and Not Aldrich Now Regarded as Ruler of Senate. POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS Will Soon be Main Question Before Both Houses of Congress. MUCH OTHER TALK IN CAPITAL Washington, D. C, March 12. It remained for Senator Hale of Maine, to give voice to the alarm and resent ment with v, hieh congress has tor weeks viewed this country's war like activity, going forward in the di rection of the orient. Senator Halo diplomatically placed the blame on the general staff of the army, but that It not tho way his colleagues feel about it. They , are unwilling to believe the general staff is tak ing such an important step without authority from higher up. The situation has been an ex tremely puzzling one to the onlooker, but up to V.'eUuesday last congress had kept silent, lest it might touch oft a powder mine. This mobilization of armies without apparent cause Is lb.3 usual thing la Europe, but It Is a Bight to irhlch American pros lire not accustomed. It Is true that there exists in China a boycott against American goods, and there ha,ve been 'Isolated mob attacks on missionaries, but nothing has transpired that in the remotest degree approached a causns belli. Yet regiment after resiiueut has been dispatched to -tho Philip pines, "to be near China in case of trouble;" It is asserted that the gen eral staff has carefully prepared plana for nn Invasion of the Celestial em pire, and every army post throbs and palpitate? with rumors of -war. What does it all mean? is the ques tion statesmen have been asking each other. The president Is silent; Secretary Root, who Senator Hale eald "was holding down the lid," Is silent; Secretary Taft, the head of the War Department, will not talk; members of the abused general staff assert that they have been ordered not to discuss the subject. The late Secretary Hay placed this nation before the world as China's chief champion and friend. He gained for his government the ad miration of the world, and there were fervid expression of Chinese grati tude. Not that the latter are to be taken seriously. It always has been a part of the "white man's burden," that the orientals, whom he helped and befriended have hated and de spised him. No one is willing to be lieve that this country contemplates a war of aggression against the yel low hordes of China. If traditions were observed, America would be the last of the nations of the world to undertake a punitive campaign. It would lie ridiculous to suppose that China meant to attack the I'nltcd States. If China has so grievously offened us that the nation's honor cried out for war, the public does not know it, nor does congress. There is no solution to tin in Washington until those riddle highly placed bee fit. to admit the public III- n ki. umn worn retienen vvasu tr ih..ir -niifuleni e. The cracker-i ing'iiii t bat t he A lbert Douglas. Gros- box philosopher at the cross roads store knows as much about it as does the most influential senator or rep-j friends of the ve teran statesman h. resentative. unless it be some favor- i gun to boom him tor some lucraiive ed ones who are pledged to keep the I job in the consular service. The geii udminist rat ion's secrets. j era! watched their ftorts with m Weuator Hab is one of the men tctvsl lor a few days, and then put a -u'lir, i-nli. rl,e Tnileil States sella! e. I St on to I In liroi lings liv declaring Indeed, then- are those who think that lie ,nlid not Aldrich, Is the ac tual senate leader: lie does not upeak lightly nor accuse recklessly. It Is not unreasonable to believe that his speech on Wednesday outgrew ' from a serious conference of the re- nnlillrun setuin. .-H(ers. It is eer- tain that he voiced tho sctlmcnt el nn over -helming majority of the cn ate, without rcsard to tho political di viding line. thU subject connrcss Is stirred iQ a depth thut hns not lice preached In years. Its silence during recent weeks lifts been ominous. When con press raves and nsitatcg the atmo sphere with its Kyriitiunfl, no one need be affrighted. Nothing serious Is the mutter. It Is when congress discusses vital things In an even voice that there Is feeling benenth the surface. When Senator Halt; made hi sensational speech on Wed nesday le? was outwardly unperturbed mid calm ns a morning In May. His .oice wns not raised above conver sation pitch. He might have been disciispln a private pension bll', for ;. the exc.tcment he betrayed. Kven so powerful a personage as the president of the United States had cause for serious thinking when the senate discusses a tremendous Issue as finetly as Senator Hale talk ed (ill Wednesday. Campaign Contributions Investigated. There hi a commt'tee of the House of Hepresentative8 known as the Commit too on the Election of Presi dent. Vice President and Members of Congress. It has a room down Irr the sub-basement, u dingy little room, rarely visited by any one ex cept the chairman's clerk, for tho committee averages meetings not more than once a session. Vet this unimportant committee, one of the Jokes of the house organ ization, Is likely to be a great deal In the public eye during the next few weeks. It hns determined upon an ln vestlgaion of the use of money In po litical campaigns, and there is no subject of investigation more preg nant with possibilities. The com nilttee will start out with an Inquiry Into the contributions made for po litical purposes by the big Insurance 'companies. Insurance officials will be called ns witnesses, as will also Chairman Armstrong and Inquisitor Hughes of the New York legislature's Investigating committee. Nor will the committee be content ; with an Inquiry into the contributions ! by Insurance companies. It proposes 1 cZrlXl and if It presses the investigation in Ian earnest way, some interesting dis closures may be expected. It has not yet been decided whether party cam paign managers shall be called: but there Is a growing sentiment in favor of doing this, as otherwise the public would very likely looit upon the in vestigation much In the light of opera bouffet. There are four meu who could tell the committee all Its wants to know about political contributions by cor porations. They are Postmaster Gen eral George R. Cortelyon, who man- aired Mr. Roosevelt s campaign; Tom" Tapgart of Indiana, chairman of the Democratic National commit tee; Congressman Joseph Weeks Babcock of Wisconsin, chalrmun of the Hepublirnn Congressional Cam paign committee, and ex-Congressman "Illlly" Cowherd of Kansas City, who was chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign committee two years ugo. , . Democrats Preparing. House democrats are entering with hopeful hearts upon the campaign for the election of the Sixtieth con gress. The selection of Judge Griggs of Georgia as chairman of the' cam paign committee is generally pleas ing t tho democrats, especially to those In the radical wing of the party. It la said that William ft, Hearst promised that In tli'e event of the selection of Judge Gigga us chair man, the committee should not lack for needful funds to, carry on the campaign. Mr, Hearst is a great, ad mirer ot and has confidence In the ability nnd sagacity of the Georgia politi'can. The selection of Judge Griggs as chairman recalls the sad fate which overtook Chairman Cowherd two years ngo. Cowherd, realizing that he was making a hopeless light against tho tremendous . wave of Roosevelt popularity, but he stuck to his post here in Washington and did the best he could. So dose did he stick to his chairmanship duties that he neglected affairs in his own dis trict, and when tho voles had been counted, It was found that a repub lican had been elected to eticced him in the house. Congressman Babcock, who man aged the republican Congressional campaign two years ago. has taken a page out -of Cowherd's bends, and lias announced that he will not again ac cept tho chairmanship. Senator Ln Follette is exceedingly anxious to lift Mr. Dabcock's political scalp-lock, and Habcock has decided that some one who has a less precarious hold on his seat can have the chairman ship honors. He porposes to stay at home, this summer aud fall, and cul tivate his constituents. James S. Sherman of New York, .1. A. T. Hull of Iowa, and James A. Tawnev of Minnesota, are mentioned as possible successors. Hull and Tawney say i hey ice not ambitious, and the prob abilities . therefore, are that Sher man will lie made chairman. Ohio Wants Grosvenor. (bneial Charles II. Grosvenor :s splaying a greal deal of equanimity oer his defeat for reiiomiuat loii in the Eleventh Ohio Congressional dis ! vtnois long time rival, bad triumph-) i - in lb'' Lancaster convention, j that he would not accepi a consular: appointment, even should one be of-! fered him. I During ihe past wet I; Geueial t',:os- venor has received two letters from Ohio, asking him to become a candi- ' date fur congress in lwo districts; oilier i nan ins own. i ins was a tout- GOLD COIN FLOUR THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GOLD GOI83 FLOUR OOCKCKOOO?2OCKCK0OC I You Cannot Afford To take any chances of having1 your prescriptions tilled ac curately. We Cannot Afford To fill your prescriptions any way but accurately. We have h made and do make a study of V the "know how" In prescrip- X tion work. 6 una B. H. BRIGGS & CD. 9, Props ALVARADO PHARMACY First St, and Gold Ave. Both Phones X O OOOOOOOOOC'tPOOOOOOOC pllmentary proMsitlon, very, but General Grosvenor recognized its Im practicabillt. In replying to one of the letters, he said: "There is no law In Ohio nor in tiny of the states, so far as I know, that fixes the eligibility of a candidate for congress to a residence In the dis trict in which he runs, and It. Is a very common thing in some of the states, notably New York, for con gressmen to be elected from districts they do not reside In; but it has never, so far as I know, been done in Ohio, and manifestly, ought not to be done. However efficient and able a person may be, it is a reflection upon the district to elect him to congress outside of the confines of his own district." Unnecessary Expenses. In the transaction of the govern ment's business not a day goes by that does not witness the unnecessary and unwarranted expenditure of thou sands of dollars. In a great many of Its departments, the government la recklessly extravagant, while in other things, especially minor things, par simony some times appears to a mania with auditing officials. A man by the name of George W. Scott, has Just had an experience ot this kind. He went to Europe In the Interest of the Library of Congress, and his bill of expense was paid without a murmur all but one item. That Item was for $6.18, expended in the pur chase in Paris of some calling cards. This item was held up by the comp troller of the treasury on the ground that calling cards were not a legal necessity. PROFESSIONAL CARDS UNDERTAKER. Auto phone 316. Colo. Red 115. A. BORDERS, City Undertaker. Commercial Club Building. Black and white hearse, $5. o BEAUTY CULTURE, MRS. M. HELENA LEONARD, Graduate of Parisian Institute. I.ate of New York city. The latest scientific appliance nnd up to date methods fo" treating the hair, face end scalp. Complexion steamlns &3d bleaching; manicuring and shampoo ins. Electrolytic automatic water massage, G13 West Gold avenue. Auto phone 279. CIVIL ENGINEER. J. R. Farwell, Room 23. N. T. Artnijo Building. DRS. W. H. & J. D. NUSBAUM, Physicians and Surgeons, Office over Hlckox & Maynard's Jew elry Store, Second street. LAND MATTERS. H. W. S. Otero, United States Court Commissioner, 703 West Silver avenue. Will attend to matters before the land office. DR. R. L MUST, Office, 6-8. N. T. Armljo Bldg. Tuberculosis treated with High Freouencv Electrical Current and Ger nilclde. Treatments given each day from 8 a. ni. to 4 p. m. Trained nurse in attendance. Both 'phones. DR. W. G. SHADRACH. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Oceulist and Aurlst for Santa Fo coas. lines. Olllee. S13'i West Railroad avenue. Hour: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1-30 to p. in o I CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. A. L. Morgan. THE INDEPENDENT CONTRAC TOR AND BUILDER Estimates are cheerfully furnished: job work solic ited. Automatic phone, 724; shop at Ull North Second street, Aiuuquer que, N. M. ACCOUNTANT. EXPERT ACCOUNTING Books and i'ed, statements prepared. Improved sys'enis installed. Twenty yeais experience. Satisfaction guaran teed. George II. Browne, 110 South Second street, Albuquerque. N. M. Albuquerque Evening Citizen POPULAR WANX COLUMNS The Citizen's Classified Colamns Promote Business Here you'll find One cent per word, fch In- Make your wants what you've been sertlon, known througn looklno for. MINIMUM CHARGE, 15c. these column. Citizen Ads Will Reach Them cu-tniir t SALESMEN WANTED ' For Mvrralrr.il ly hinh trarir specialty ailMmrn-th linil no Hilary oiler wciuld nrciinarlly iiitcrnl we have vry attractive opening, we knnw ot men wno are earning from $yono tJ fs.ooo annually, simply aellin to dcalera Inr a Wire and Wfll known manufacturer welladvertiaed alaple. lonysucccvuiaieniaiiiio i nnwellin a ireneral line and who can hand.e a profitable an Jattractive aid line, an excellent proposi tion will alto be made. HAPC003S (Inc.), Brain Brokers VI 7 ChemlcaJ building. St Louli WANTED. SV'AN'TKD Pupils in Spanish. Prof. Montoyn. 220 North High street. WANTED Typewriting nnd steno graphic work. Mibb Biackau. J ne Alvarano. WANTED Car load of good, gentle, native ponies. See F. E. Luck singer, at T. J. Shinlek's black smith shop. Copper P.venuc. WANTED Gentlemen's Becond-hand clothing. No. 515 South First street, south of viaduct. Send address and will call. R. J. Sweeney, proprietor. W ANTED A middle-aged man, who understands the work, to take charge of lawn nnd grounds at a sanltorlum. Good wages and board to right party. German preferred. Call at The Citizen ofllce for partic ulars. WANTED Ily Chicago wholesale nnd mall order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Sal ary, $20 and expenses, paid weekly; Expense money advanced. Work pleasant; iiosltion permanent. No Investment or experience required. Spart time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self addressed envelope. Superintend ent, 132 Lake street, Chicago, 111. MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Men In each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. Kuhlinan Co., Dept. S., Atlas block, Chicago. ORRENT r6TtRENT Urick house", with'bath", at 207 North Fifth street. Maynard Gunsul. FOR RENT Two furnished house keeplng rooms, $10.00. Inquire E. H. Dun bar & Co. FOR RENT Gold Avenue Hotel, completely furnished. John M. Moore Realty Co. FOR RUNT A four room brick house, on North First street, close in. Call at Rankin & Co.'s, or at 617 North First street. FOR KENT Furnished cottage Hats, one ta three rooms, from $5 to $15; also furnished tent. Apply to .Mrs Norris, 521 John street, east end of viaduct. FOR SALE. l''OH.SXf K Onesaddle'mnre, cheap. J. W. McQuade, 234 North Walter street. FOR SALE All lota in Coronada Place. T. L. McSpadden, 300 South Broadway. StLL, KENT OK TKADE ust your property with T- L-. McSpadden, 300 South Broadway. FOR SALE Furniture of five room house. Monday aud Tuesday, 315 North Fifth street. FOR SALE OR TRADE a good busi ness for city property. T. L. Mc Spadden, 300 South Bropdway FOR SALE New four-room cottage, two lots. West Baca avenue. In quire at No. 412 West Lead avenue. 1'UK SALE Indian trading post; good location and a paying business. T. L. McSpadden, 300 South Broad way. I'Olt SALE Furniture and Household go. ds for sale. Call at 701 West Copper avenue, from 9 to 11 a. m., except Sundays. FOR SALE Cheap, tan banks Ac Morse. 3-horse power gasoline en gine, suitable for small pumping plant. Enquire .1. W. McQuade. FOR SALE OK TRADE A good Schumaker piano. A bargain. T. L. McSpadden. 300 South Broadway FOR SALE Small stock merchandise at a bargain. T. L. McSpadden, 300 South Broadway. FOR SALE A uauusome Hdrdiuan piano, in flue condition and almost new, at a bargain. For particu lars, call at this office. FOR SALE A good paying hotel in small town. T. L. McSpadden, 300 South l'.roadway. Ft 'it SaTTEIu.oou rancn at a bar gain; will take small property in exchange. Write, wire, phone or talk with F. L. McSpadden. 303 South Broadway. FOR SALE A good general merchan dise and grocery business, with meat market included, and buildings for rent Inquire, M. Dragoie, oo North Broadway. FOR SALE Hotel, European plan; 20 rooms, newly furnished In new building; best locution lu city; a fine business proposition. Reason for silling, poor health. Address, F. .1.. this office. Foil" "SALE Black Monoica and liar red I'h mouth Rock eggs, for hutch ing; 7,'i cents per netting. Ed. Me Guiic. Albuquerque, N. M. Foil"" SALE $700 wiiTDuyeq7itty in tirst-clasg residence on the best street In the city: will rent for $45 month; owner leaving towd. F. L McSpadden, 303 South Broadway. t'OK SALE A flrt-ciass, double-bar reled, n-gauge shotgun; bran r.ew never has been used: one of th best makes. Call at The Citizen of Ice for particulars. K()ll SALE The oldest and bet ts tai.lxbcd candy kitchen and ice ice en am parlor In Albuquerque. Call at 211 South Second hUeet, and investigate. FOR bou SU.E OR THAnij 2 rooming vs. T. L. McSpadden, 3tl0 South Broadway. FOl SALE OR TRADE Are vuu in terested la mines? I have seme Bn I,. J to be good deals Talk v.ith. 1 T. L. McSpadden, 3o0 S. Broad FOR SALE $1,800. Grocery and Market. This Is an exceptionally low prlco for this business. A fine location. Doing a good business every month in the year. A very bright and attractive store. Rent, $35. Close in. N. Peach & Co., 28 West Gold avenue. BUSINESS EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE I have some ranches to trade for city property. T. L. McSpadden, 300 South Broadway. MCSPADDEN The exchange man. See him for business exchanges. 300 8outh Broadway. TO EXCHANGE I have property In Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas Colorado and Arizona to trade for Albuquerque property. Talk with me. T. L. McSpadden, 300 South Broadway. Money Co Loan On Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses Wagons and other Chattels; also on SALARIES AND WAREHOUSE RE CEIPTS, as low as $10.00 and as high as $200.00. Loans are quickly raade and strictly private. Time:' One month to one year given.. Goods re main In your possession. Our rate are reasonable. Call and, see us be fore borrowing. THE- HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. Steamship tickets to and from all parts of the world. Rooms S and 4, Grant Bldg. 31S West Railroad Ave. PRIVATE OFFICES. Open Evenings. FINE RANCH One mile from Postoffice. 14 ACRES ALFALFA LARGE ORCHARD 12-ROOM HOUSE Also five-room house on North Fifth street, three blocks from Rail road avenue. This must go. PORTERFIELD CO., Office, 110 West Gold Avenue. Notarial work and conveyancing. CO 31 I 2m O 2 rn "o ' r o m z -4 o c ? 3S 2 3 i o PROFESSIONAL CARDS DENTISTS. DR. J. E. KRAFT, Dental Surgeon. Rooms 15 and 1G, Grant block, over the Golden Rule Dry G'iods company. Hoth 'phones. Appointments made by mall. Edmund J. Alger. D. D. S. No. 306 Railroad avenue. Office hours, 8:30 a. m., to 12:30 p. m.; 1:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone 462. Ap luiintnients made by mail. LAWYERS. Bernard S. Rodey. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Albuquerue N. M. Prompt attention given to all business pertaining to the profession Will practice in all courts of the terri tory and before the United atate land office. Ira M. Bona. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 32 F street N. W., Washington, D. C. Pensions, lands, patents, copyrights, caveats letter patents, trade marks, claims. 3. W. U. Bryan. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Albuquer que. N. M. Office, First National Bank building. E. W. Dobson. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Crcm well block, Albuquerque, N. M. ARCHITECTS. F. W. Spencer and V. O. Walling ford, rooms 46 47, Baruett building Albuquerque, N. M. Both 'phones. PHYSICIANS. A. L. MAHAFFEY, M. D. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Room 25, Whiting building, over Vann's drug store. Automatic telephone, 41(L NOTARY PUBLIC. Thos. K. D. Maddison. Office with W. B. Cbilders, 117 t Cold avenue. BANK INSTITUTIONS Montezuma ALBUQUERQUE, ! Capital and Surplus $100,000 i 4 Interest Allowed on With Ample Means and I ITrifiTTflvT. m Extends to Depositors every proper Accommodation, and Solicits New Accounts Capital, $150,000.00. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS SOLOMON LUNA, President; W. S. Strickler, V. P. and Cashier; W. J. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier; Wm. Mcintosh, J. C. BaldrldE. Solo mon Luna, A. M. Blackwell, George Arnot, O. E. Cromwell. DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. V Officers and Directors. JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS President M. W. FLOURNOY Vice President FRANK McKEE Cashier R. A. FROST Assistant Cashier H. F. RAYNOLDS Director U. S. DEPOSITORY. -J j;t-r: Authorized Capital $500,000.0 Paid Up Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000.00 Depository for Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company 00XCOOO00XDX0XCOX The State National Bank S- ol Albuquerque, New Mexico 'Capital Paid In $100,000 00 Surplus and Profits 17,000 00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: l' '"' N. MARRON, President; Wm. FARR, Vice President; J. HERNDON, Cashier; Roy McDONALD, Assistant Cashier; E. A. MIERA, I. A. DYE, J. A. WEINMAN, F. H. STRONG, JAY A. HUBBS and D. II. CARNS. INTEREST PAID ON SIX MONTHS DEPOSITS AT THE RATE OF FIVE PER CENT PER ANNUM. 04C04Kr0004 O 0 "OLD RBLIABLE" Lm B. RUTNEY W, HO LESALE GROCER Flour, Grain and Provisions Carries the Largest and Most In the FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS RAIL! DAD AVENUE D404KZ54OS)00 wTi rax PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT At Consistent Prices 040 J. C. KAIiDRIDGE NATIVE AND CHICAGO LUMBER SHERMAN-WILLIAMS PAINT BUILDING PAPER Always Covers more, looks best, wears (v D1 , longest, most economical, full Btoclt- PUater- Llme- Cental, measure. Paint, Glass, Sash Doors. ts. FIRST STREET AND COAL AVE. O0000000000000 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN IF YOU WANT THE NEWS 0 o O00-0-0-00-0-000-0-00 GOLD COIN FLOUR HAS NO RIVAL IN ITS LINE MAKES MORE BREAD. ASK FOR I GOLD COIN FLOURl Trust Co. NET MEXICO Savings Deposits Unsurpassed Facilities. B. s O K34K4feO04KDtKT?KD0 ESTABLISHED 1871 Exclusive Stock ot Staple Groceries Southwest. ALBUQUERUE. N. M. n O O 0404feCK34fr04rrs0 B. RUPPE NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE 203 W. Ratfroad Aw. ALBUQUERQUE N. M. way.