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X PAGE FOUR. ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1906.' HE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN Published Dally and Weekly. By The Citizen Publishing Company W. ft. 8TRICKLER, President. W. T. McCREIGHT, Business Manager. GAVE ROUSING MAJORITY Wliat New Mexico rcpulillcans now need to do Is to Immediately begin work to give Delegate Andrews In the November election the most overwhelming majority ver accorded a delegate from this territory. Of course. he can be elected and not half try. Hut that Is not th point. He must have such a majority as will show con gress tiat New Mexico stands behind him. There is yet another session of the congress of which Delegate Andrews Is a member. When he returns to Washington In December there will be much for him to do. It may be that he will have to work for statehood tor New Mexico, owing to the rejection of Jointure by Arizona. But la any case there will be in bis hands great Interests involving the future of this Sunshine ind. Now what could be accomplished in even minor matters, did he go back there a defeated man? He . could do absolutely nothing. Many of his colleagues would say: "Why, here, Andrews, your people have re pudiated you. They don't approve of what we havt done for them at your request. They have gone bo far j against you as to put a democrat in your place. It would lie useless for us to do anything more for people who do not approve of what we have already done. Our time ts too precious to fool It away In that style." The per sonal friends of Delegate Andrews would go even fur ther. They would declare that a people who could treat a delegate as New Mexico had done, when the delegate bad been as faithful and auccessfal as Mr. Andrews had been, did not deserve to have anything done for them, and In angry resentment they would refuse to grant his requests. . Re-election by a small or diminished majority would o nearly as bad. It would show lack of hearty approv al, of enthusiastic appreciation, of earnest want of the things for which Delegate AndrewB stands pledged, and would Without .the possibility of a doubt have a disheart ening If not an absolutely defeating effect upon his ob taining for us single statehood In the event that Arizona deprives us as well as herself of the statehood now of Tered. Because of these reasons but one course remains. -KTery republican, regardless of his views and vote on Joint statehood, should caBt his vote for Andrewa in 'token of his loyalty to his party and his appreciation of 'the national and territorial prosperity his party has . brought to the nation in general and New Mexico In par ticular. Then every democrat, who desires Immediate .statehood, in case Jointure is rejected, should vote for Andrews because he can secure statehood for us more quickly than can any other man we might select for con Cress, while the election of a democrat, or even the poll ing of a large vote for the democratic candidate, may shelve statehood for many a year to come. FINANCIAL STATEMENT ' Speaking of financial matters, the Wteekly Finan t rial Review of Henry Clews, September 29, says: "indications continue to multiply showing the tre- .' j ion f AroHit in th United States. The uicuuuua yttowi . . -.u . rt.itmani nf thfl national banks in the United ' States, giving their condition on SepU 4, shows that the Joans of these Institutions have increased over , '. 600.000 In about a year. During the same period depos i at.nnt S8fi fino000. while cash re- ( SUS U, ftu.. .novu '- " v 1 ' ' t m. rinrrenseri 140.000.000: the reserves of the. coun- try as a whole thus being below any time within the i n vonra Nnr In this all. Owing to our increased " ) facilities for borrowing abroad, our own banks are no V . . 1.. .1,,- r ih. f-o.llt cltiiutlnn It In a fact. Hjugur m vi uc tuue. 1 "v. v . . C which can not be too carefully kept In mind, that we are ' depending upon foreign bankers for assistance to a de ' gnse far exceeding that of many a previous year. Care fniW made estimates Indicate that' our borrowings f nn ouoTPBHtft between 1400.000.000 and $500 P 000,000; or fully $100,000,000 more .than the unusual fig-' rnrea reached two years ago. sucn an asiomsmng e V Ttsnuinn nf rrpMt certainlv calls for great caution, not ,' withstanding the many satisfactory conditions which f exist at home. i 'There Is nothing unsatisfactory in the general sit i nation. Trade continues active In all parts of the coun irv. Our rallroadB are overcharged with traffic; farm- ' iT littorairta Bra ilHPYirlntr ETOOd DrlCCS for full CrOPS! WO - a " manufacturers are rushed with orders, and nowhere are there any signs of a cessation in either me mercantile 'or tho industrial activities of the nation at large. As s already pointed out, the weak spots in the situation are - the overdoing In real eBtate, and the abnormally high level at which the stock market is neia py me Dig noiu era." THAT WIRELESS WIRE Th mornlnz DaDer's wonderful 1,000-mile leased wise has thus far been chiefly active In the line of wire leas messages. This morning, for Instance, is published one of these wireless articles under date of Philadel phia, October 1, in which is told at some length how the I'ennsylvanla railroad company has been stocking the streams of that state with young fish. This wireless telegram of the 1,000-nille wire was sent in printed form, to be published on September 27, and reached The Cit laen office, as well as hundreds of other offices, several days before the 27th. In sending out this particular portion of the Jour nal's 1,000-mile wire service, Parker & Lets, who are publicity boosters for a number of enterprises, and who send out many similar articles each week, enclosed, as their custom is, a card on which they say, the card being the same in each Instance: This material Is for FREE PUBLICATION. It Is est out as news. If you do not regard it as such, sim ply consider it as accurate Information FURNISHED GRATUITOUSLY ON BEHALF OF THOSE RETAIN ING US TO SEND IT OUT." TOO MUCH JOHNSON The Albuquerque Journal Fiddler, In one of his paragraphs, pokes fun at The Citizen for objecting to B. Kuppe's grammar and in the paragraph Immediately preceding he remarks that "When you throw mud it 'don't' make the cause of corruption Bniell any sweeter." Probably a case of too much Johnson, but It "do" pay to be careful when you criticize others. Daily Optic. The Citizen published last eveniug the call of the republican county central committee for the county re publican convention to meet at the Elks opera house In Albuquerque on the evening of Monday, October 8, and for the named precinct chairmen to previously call, within certain limits of time, the requisite precinct pri maries. The call is in due and ancient form, long Kan tkwed and made sacred by republican usage; but as it does not contain the name of the Democrat Journal oi or Jesus or of Perfecto or even of the learned superln tendent of county schools, no doubt the Journal will re ject it and swear that it is but another ierfidious and roucealed design "against the liberties of the American people. sXKXXCKXXXCOCCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXl IMMIGRATION DESIRABLE , UNDER PROPER RESTRAINTS K0XK00000XCKC0X0 "We can not have too many Immigrants to this country, but regulations governing their admission must be made much stricter than, they have hitherto been," declared Frank V. Sargent, United States commission pr fi.niTfll of Immigration, who arrived In Cleveland yesterday afternoon for an Inspection of the local of fices In the Rockefeller minding. "The present method of handling Immigrants com ing to the United States Is far from perfect." said Mr. Sargent, "and 1 believe that congress will pass the im mleratlon law now before it. It may be changed In some respects but there is no doubt that a change In needed. Weak minded and mentally Irresponsible persons should be debarred from this country. There should be medical inspection at all points of embarkation, so that those who are diseased or unfit to come to thifc country would not be allowed to take ship. When they do arrive they are invariably refused admittance. The steamship companies, I may say, have taKen many Precautions recently because all these people have to be taken back free of charge. "Over 300 persons were refused admission at .ew York during August of this year because they were suffering from .disease. Other Immigrants on the snips were exposed to these diseases all tne lime. "There should be an age limit set ior auuus ana iov children. Common working people past tneir prime oi life should not be admitted to this country when they ha rointivpa to cam for them. They finally be come a burden upon the communities they settle in. "Boys and girls who are separated irom uarem .hni,i ho cvrindwl. Under present conditions contract ors bring them td this country and set them to work on bootlblack stands and kindred Kinas or. employment. They are given no education and grow up In ignorance. This contract syslem, by the way, should be stopped by the making of more severe restrictions in regaru xo "There are not too many immigrants coming to this country, for the United States Is still able to take care of many millions of them. The problem Is to get those Immigrants out Into the sparsely seuieu lenuuuw i the west and the south. Some states are now advertis ing their advantages in Europe and immigrants are drifting their, way. For instance, me Norm uerumu Lloyd Steamship company will now run boats contain ing immigrants direct to Charleston, S. C, from Euro pean ports. This is the result or advertising uune i Eiirone bjt South Carolina. The south welcomes labor ers and needs them badly. Direct service from Euro pean ports will soon be started to uaivesion. lexas. ;"The negro la going to the towns and cittes and his place on the plantations of the south must be taken by these new arrivals. By taking these Immigrants soutn ... - . . . 1 V. . . V. I . . . . . . .win. Inn a nt they will spread westward una iuhuuh ui. . territory which would otherwise fall to attract them. The south wants Immigrants from northern Europe, but must be content with some rrom soutnern Europe aiu. Italian colonies, they tell me, are doing well in Texas. Indian territory and oiher parts of the Bouth. "Th average Immigrant goes to mac section wucic his friends and relatives live. That is the reason the .....nc onH i-hIpb hflome con tested with them. If a few i j rv - w immigrants are tstablished in these new districts tney will arutn nttrnrt others. "For the year ended last June 1,126,000 immigrants came to America.; The .coming year will see 08 many tnnro Moi-A immlcrants are bound to come to the unit ed States through Canada each year and the work ot . a nt-. the border officers will increase irom year to year, mr trip has convinced me that the offices at Cleveland, De tn.it md Port Huron have never Deen in peixer couui- tlon. Chinese smuggling, among other things, has been completely stopped." Cleveland Plain ueaier. XX00000000XK0XX0000X0 NEW YORK CAN CHOSE FOR EITHER HUGHES OR HEARST j iKoCCXi0C0 vThe H's won in New York and it is Hughes against Hearst. The fight; will be without quarter asked or given, and the stakes Include a possible nomination to the presidency, 'bid party lines, to a considerable ex tout, will be forgotten and the result will have a distinct teridency ' td hasten the realignment of parties which has been gradually, being effected since 1896. Charles Evans JIughes first came Into public pnnn inohnn in the liwnKtlentlou of the New York gas mo nopoly. He then proved not only his ability, but his i,u..i..to fum-luaariBRa iinrt Incorruntlbllltv. This was fnlinwoi l,v thn Investigation of the Insurance compan Iar which ho conducted as attorney for the legislative committee. He plunged the probe deep, and exposed the rottenness and corruption of insurance management with a thoroughness mat won mm a national repum tin .:' Ha HtiinrlM fur all that la fearless and honorable in private and national life. He Is wholly unknown In pol itics; his nomination was unsought and was accepted in a brief telegram' without pledges of any kind. No man could be freer from any semblance of political Jobbery or boss control. It is an ideal nomination of an Ideal candidate. : 1 WilliRm Randolph Hearst was forced uuon the ucm ocratlc convention bv the power of his own genius for orpnnlrxt Ion nnd n tradfi with Tammany. No one need question Hearst s mental strengtn; ue hn inn iften nmved It. Himself a multi-millionaire, he has won his political prominence by denouncing wealth, exposing corruption and flagellating monopoly. e nas hn Hcouted at as "yellow." a hypocrite, a bulldozer and even an Imbecile, but he fixed his own goal and has fought a consistent fight. He la now the nominee of the Independence league, organized by himself, on a seml-soclullst, public own ership platform, and of the regular democrats on an anti-socialist, anti-public ownership platform. He must straddle both and stand also as Tammany's candidate. Thin lnaita him with the simnort of tho verv men he has most bitterly denounced as criminally corrupt and the enemies of all that waB honest and decent. He must now also bid good-bye to consistency and rely wholly on his brill'ancy, his reckless use of Eng lish and his money. If he succeeds, the presidential nomination is in sight and Mr. Bryan will become an antediluvian edition of what was once democracy . Duluth Tribune. THE JAFFA Grocery Gomp'y, "Good Things to Eat" We are In office no matter how we got there, say Terfecto, Jesus and the county school superintendent ; and we are going to stay or burst, they add. Hence, to nominate themselves was held a convention, the caller ot which and the election to which were never seen on L land r sea. , On account of being closed until 6 o'clock today, we will make a Special Price on all Bakery Goods for this evening only. Note the following prices: 50c Chocolate or Co coanut Cake 40c Chocolate or Co coanut Cake 25c Chocolate or CO- on. coanut Cake .... " 25c Chocolate or Loaf oa Cake All Cookies, three doz- or en for ..... . 10c Pies, three for . . 25c 5c Pies, Six for .... 25c 40c 35c The above goods are guaranteed strictly fresh and of the very finest quality. Remember these prices are good only for Saturday evening after 6 o'clock and up till the store closes. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooooo Boy's Underwear Aff-I Inll M IsxIlO) llf! BOY o o 0 Q o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o HATS 2 www mn Announcement to Young Men i 1 CZ . : I Jaffa Grocery Co. "Good Things to Fat" MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SAME DAY 1 HEY ARE RECEIVED. za3 COMMISSIONERS OF ; PEACE TO CUBA M 'EASURED by every standard, whether It be ma terials or worKmanstiip, whether style or pat terns, our new Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats for Young Men prove their superior worth prove that they are the faultless productions of men who have made the designing and making of high class clothing their life study, and have been wonder fully successful in their attainments. There Is refine ment in every detail In the appropriateness of the color effects, in the fashioning of the lapels, in the graceful back lines of the coats and In the perfect set of the trousers. In truth we are more than maintaining the very high standard long ago attained in our lines of Youg .Sien's IIIgh-Grade clothing. The arrival of extensive orders places our present stock in splendid condition, especially in the complete size assortments prices from 10.00 to $25.00. BOY' 8 SHOES BOY'S CAPS o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Don't Merely Exist Live! We make it possib'e to live as you should live in a cosy, comfortable little home of your own, furnished with your own furniture. Our long credit points shortest way to the home beautiful. It allows you to pay a little at a time as your Income allows. It is acknowledged to be the easiest plan now being offered la this city. We have everything Furniture,Dinnerware, Kitchenware, Rugs and Draperies. Acorn Ranges, $5.00 down, $5.00 a month. House Furnishers 1 SECRETARY OS WAR TAFT. ACTING. SECRETARY. OF. STATE HUBERT BACON. SOLVING THE TRAMP QUESTION. Massachusetts has proceeded a long way toward Iht solution of the iramu uuestion. In 1905 that state en acted a law requiring municipalities to establish and maintain lodging houses for tramps, stipulating, how ever, that no tramp or holi should be given shelter or food without a certain amount of work had been previ ously performed i.n the premises and under proper su pervision, Itulen of cleanliness, decency and order are also Imposed. The following figuroa show the effect ot this bit of legislation: In the state fiscal year 19(15, end ing with April, Massachusetts cared for 13,453 tramps in her various almshouses, police stations and lodging houses. The next fiscal year, with the new law In force, the number cared for dropped to 3,881. The tramp had almost disappeared rrom Massachusetts. Confronted with the proposition that if they would eat they must first work, a goodly number of this element found that work was not necessarily a suicidal undertaking aftei all, and the .Massachusetts law has reformed some ol them Into good citizens. U-avenworth Times. "John, dear," wrote a lady from the continent, "1 enclose the hotel bill." "Dear Jane, I enclose a check," wrote John In reply, 'but please don't l,uy any more hotels at this price they are robbing you! "Tit-Bits. Illinois Central R.R. THE SHORT LINE FROM COLORADO To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth AND THE NORTHWEST, the south and southeast. Ticket Office, 805 eventeenth St., Denver, Colo. Phone, Main 1125. JAMES CULTON, Commercial Agt ONE. NiGHl To CHICAGO, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, FORT DODGE, WATERLOO, DUBUQUE, GALENA. FREEFORT, ROCKFORD. The finest train service to the above points; also to New Orleans, Mem Phis, VlcUsburg, Evansvllle, Ind.; Nashville, Tenn.; Atlanta, Ga.; Jack sonville, Fla., and all other points In MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Ihey overcome Wt-al ntM. Irrftru. laril v uiiil oiiiiii.iif ,in.-i t M. luor aiidbiUH.il paniM r nuiiKiiu. 11. II " Hiry tit: g.ttc NnvriV Lalirlrlftat niiiiunh, 4. rX)R SAiJ3,0y ..ANN & bON. Elks' Opera House! OneWeek ot Merriment Commencing Monday, Oct. 1 THE FRANK Rich Stock Co. Presenting a Repertoire of Farce Comedy Successes . . . ANO . . . Superior Vaudeville REAL COMEDIANS -PRETTY GIRLS MONDAY NIGHT "A Fellow of Infinite Jest" His Hon. The Judge tu1'mV widow bedott PRICES! 25c, 33c and SOc POSITIVELY NO FttEK LIBT LEGAL NOTICE. Last Will and Testament of John Condon, Deceased, i To O. N. Marron and Patrick Kalla her, executors and devisees, Mrs. Mary Condon Specht, Minnie Condon, Edward Condon, David Condon, Jr., Sisters of Mercy of Memphis, Tenn., Bt. Joseph's Hospital, Memphis, 'Irtin.; the Sisters of Charity of Cin cinnati, O.; Sisters of Charity of the lxavenworth Branch, A. M. Manda larl, superior of the Dominican Order in charge of St. Peter's church at Memphis, Term.; Thos. S. Pyrne, bishop of Nashville, Tenn.; sister su perior of St. Joseph's hospital at Al buquerque, N. M., and to all whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that the al leged last will and testament of John Condon, late of the county of Berna lillo and territory of New Mexico, de ceased, has been produced and lead in the probate court of the county of Bernalillo, territory of New Mexico, at an adjourned regular term thereof, held on the 1st day of October, 19011, and tho day of the proving of said al leged last will and testament was by order of the Judge of said court there upon fixed for Monday, the 5th day of November, A. D. liKifi, term of said court, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. Given under my hand and the seal of this court this 1st day of October, A. I), l'.im;. A. E. WALKER. Probate Clerk. GO TO THE- Merchants Oafe - Best Meals in Town 216 South Soeond Slrool Reasonable ....ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. THE BEST IN TOWN Per Gallon - - - $1.50 Special Price on Large Orders Delivered to any part of the city LOUDON'S JERSEY FARM Phone Colo. Red 92. la Mormon Conference ! 2j at Salt Lake City For above occasion the SANTA FE will sell tickets to Salt Lake City and return for one fare of $33.10. Tickets on Sale September 28and 29, 1906. T. E. PURDY, Agent. "The Smart Set" and you too get their clothes cleaned and pressed at Bro wn's 109111 W. Silver Ave. Auto. Phone 207 B. K. ADAMS The ladies of St. John's Guild will give a tea at tho resilience of Mrs. A. A. Keen, corner of Tenth and Tijeras road, Wednesday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Ask for JAFFA'S KRACK KREAM BREAD and tak no otner. Funeral Director and Licensed Emtalmer Plmnp, Automatic - IS r nones Colorado, Blh ZOO ComoT Fifth and Railroad Avanuo We Keep It Up We keep the quality of our bread up to the highest. This is possible by using; The Best Flour, The Best Labor, The Best Methods, not only in mixing; and baking;, fcut also in taking; care of and selling; the bread. If you want the best you'll have to use Balling's Bread. PIONEER BAKERY, 207 SOUTH riRST STRKST. Highland Rooming House MRS. M. E. HEINDL, Prop. JUST ACROSS THE RAILROAD TRACKS ON EAST R. R. AVE. New Building, New Furniture, Steam Heat and Everything Connected With th Place Brand New. ROOMS BY BAY, WEEK OR MONTH Try a Citiren want advertisement.