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ALRUQUERQUH EVENING CITIZEN1. Mi:iK-SI.V. I'KIIHL'ART IT, ItOT. WE WILL BEGIN AT ONCE TO GIVE JMsrEXSKH OF OIIi KING'S IM MKNSK tillT TO KDVCATIOM MAKES IMPORTANT STAKMKNI" TO THE CITIZEN MONEY AVAILABLE SOW AND 1IE TEIXS HOW IT WILL HE GIVEN OVT. HOW IT WILL ROLL IN. Dally Interest $ 4,820.00 Monthly interest 131,590.40 Yearly Interest I.1479.0H5.00 (By W. It. Brlggs. Special Correspondence. New York, Feb. 27. "Tou can tell the people of America that we will begin giving Mr. Rockefeller's funl at once." Frederick T. Gates made this state ment In an Interview with The Even ing Citizen' correspondent at his of fice, 28 Broadway, in which ho de scribed the financial workings of the great fund of I32.0U0.000 which Mr. Rockefeller has given to the colleges of America to be distributed through tho general education board. Mr. Gates Is chairman of the finan cial committee of the board, and In hi bands rests this Immense fund. He does not propose to let It remain In Ills hands long, however. With the other officers of the board he has already begun the distribution to various Institutions, west and east and south. "There eeer-.s lo be a misunder standing on the part of the public re garding the method in which this money will be given to the colleges," said Mr. Gates. "We have received scores and hundreds of letters from colleges and all kinds of Institutions of learning, asking for a portion of this $32,000,000. "Now the $32,000,000 itself is not to be disbursed. This is a mistake. And it would be a financial mistake to give away the principal of the fund. The income from this $32, 000,000 will be paid out through the channels of the board, and we shall begin at once. "The Interest which we will have at out disposal will amount approxi mately to $4,329 a day you can fig ure yourself Just what the monthly and yearly Income will be. Our In come will be permanent and regu lar. "One feature which has not been brought before the public so far is the fact that we shall Include wom en's colleges in our list of institu tions io oe helped. I will say that in this we are anticipating a little, as the board has not yet officially decided on this step nor selected the women's colleges to receive aid from the fund. "It Is Impossible for me or for the board to give out at this time the names of the colleges that will re ceive help from the fund. We have plans for helping hundreds of them. These plans are tentative, and I will say that some of the colleges them selves do not yet know that we have Ihem under consideration. "The board is made up of eight men and In this lies the secret of our economical admlnlnfr.ttnr. t cost us about $20,000 last year to ad minister the funds then In hand, and this cost was very small considering the size of the funds." HOW A COLLEGE'S REQUEST IS HANDLED BY THE BOARD. Dr. Butterlck, secretary of the gen ial education board, cites the fol lowing as a typical case which shows the method of handling a request by a college to be made a beneficiary of the fund: "The college president, or some member of the board of trustees, -writes to the board and asks for an application blank. The reply he re ceives states that the board has no Application blanks and asks him to write out his proposition, giving de tailed Information about his college, Its alms, plans, desires, and a copy of Its charter and financial state ment The answer nearly always indi cates to the board many things which It would be impossible to learn frem an answer on a printed blank. The financial statement. Its form as well as its substance, often indicating how the Institution keeps its books and Its ideas of. accounting. The de scription of the college, plus what they want it to be, discloses their Ideas of a college. "Every detail of the information reported, together with the request, is tabulated and filed at the office of the board, so that It can be found within a minute." A POOR PASTOR ONCE; NOW HANDLES MILLIONS. Frederick T. Gates is a Baptist minister, 64 years old. His father before him was a Baptist minister on $400 a year. The young man edu cated himself, and finally was given a charge In Minneapolis. He showed his administrative abil ity when in six weeks he raised $50, O0 for a small academy In Minne sota, and he was then made chief xecutive officer of the American Baptist Education society. In 188 he was Instrumental In persuading Rockefeller to create tho University of Chicago. The once poor Baptist preacher then became Rockefeller's right hand man In mat ters of educational gifts. He lives at Montclalr N. J., and is president f thirteen of Rockefeller's corpora tions. Our ROUGH DRY work aon's have to be washed over. Imperial Laun dry Co. "Out West." roaring comedy, by U. N. M. Bramatlc club. Casino, Friday. U They act , -for the Ten :7? t Vents, -sciii .? f-t r Ktl . mi , 1 1, tt MR. ROCKEFELLER'S FUND" THE DISPENSER OF ROCKEI'Et.LER'H $1,1,000,000 DONATION AND WHERE HE WILL GIVE IT OUT. 5 Wil ! " 3Xy V 1i FREDERICK T. GATIIS AT HIS DESK IN NEW YORK. Mr. Gates, who Is In clinrgo of tho huge fund, sat for this photo graph cspoelnlly for Tho Evening CI tlzcn. At this desk ho transacts all tho immense business connected with tho fund and from this dosk go out the chocks to educational institutions. MALICE MADE AN END OF LOVE O DIIT nimm o uui uunu Sood Found Another Victim Romantic Story of the Min ister From Nicaragua. Washington, Feb. 27. Miss India Hell Vedder Fleming, a debutante of a lew months and one of the most popular young society women of the national capital, ti&a become the bride of Dr. Don Luis F. Corea, Nlcaraguan minister to the United biaies. , Ttie ceremony was per formed at the residence of Colonel and Mrs. Robert L. Fleming, the parents of the bride, and was the great event of the year in diplomatic and official society. The guests num bered some of the most important people of Washington, including rep resentatives of nearly every foreign government. Numerous handsome presents were received by the bride, those from the diplomatic represen tatives of Latin-American countries being especially notable for their magnificence and value. The bride is the only 'daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Fleming, who re side at 1406 Massachusetts avenue. Colonel Fleming was a distinguished officer In the confederate army. On her maternal side the new Mrs. Corea Is descended from Colonel Ved der, an officer of the regular army and the uncle of Elihu Vedder, the famous painter. The Flemings are wealthy and the bride is heiress to a comfortable fortune. She gradu ated from a fashionable Washington seminary last June and on December 7 last, made her formal debut In Washington society. She was ad mittedly the most beautiful debutante of the season and immediately be came the center of attraction for a hoat of admirers. From the time of her first meeting with the swarthy diplomat from Nicaragua an immedi ate attachment sprung up, which had its culmination In today's wedding. Mrs. ' Corea is only twenty years of age, while the groom is .nearly forty. Senor Corea came here In 1899 as the representative and protege of President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, and Is one of the best known and most popular Latin-Americans In Wash ington. From the first he enjoyed the personal friendship of Secretary John Hay, and has since became a decided favorite with President Roosevelt. He is a man of culture and refinement, an accomplished llnqulst, handsome of face and court ly of bearing, and these attributes Immediately made him popular in diplomatic and official circles. His history in Washington has been a series of successes, except In one in stance, which came near ending hi diplomatic and social career. That was when he was jilted by a hand some and wealthy widow, thon Mrs. Hah Dunlup Jordan, of Macon, Ga., now Mrs. John I. Little. Mrs. Jor dan broke her engagement with Dr. Corea, principally because of rumors to the effect that he had negro blood In his veins. As a loyal souther i wom.-m she feared that she could not be happy with Corea when such a doubt existed In her mind, and con- ike Exercise. y 'it Bowels ... rSnnrru t itn i. nti:ni;itn k t. hates. - fjfj sequently gave him up, although it Is believed in Washington socle r that the separation cost her much men tal anguish nt the time. Mrs. Jordan was the daughter of a wealthy Georgian, and her first husband, Lee Jordan, was a million- aire. He died shortly after the mar rlage, leaving an Immense fortune to his widow. Mrs. Jordan made her entree In Washington society at a time when Dr. Corea was on the crest of his wave of popularity, and an Immediate friendship, ripening In to love, followed their meeting. Later both visited Paris, where Senor Corea's courtship of the fascinating widow was continued, and where Mrs. Jordan purchased her trosseau, Upon returning from Europe Mrs. Jordan went to her home at Macon, Ga., where her engagement to Dr Corea was announced. Then came the rift In the lute of love, which finally brought the romance to an abrupt end. Some one, an enemy or rival of Senor Corea's, perhaps, wrote an anony mous letter to the mayor of Macon, alleging that the Nlcaraguan had a wife at home and Intimating that he possessed negro blood. The execu tive of Macon, not knowing that the waste basket Is the proper receptacle for unsigned communications, ap pointed himself a committee of one to place tho matter before Mrs. Jor dan. At first she refused to listen to the charges, but In the end the Iron of doubt entered her soul. Se nor Corea heard of the accusations and demanded a thorough Investiga tion. This was made by friends of Mrs. Jordan and resulted in the com plete exoneration of Dr. Corea. Meanwhile, Mrs. Jordan had exer cised the feminine prerogative of "changing her mind." A sweetheart of her youth had appeared upon the scene, Captain John D. Little, a na tive Georgian, and to him she was married after breaking off the en gagment with lr. Corea. The Inci dent would probably have ended the career of many diplomats, but Dr. Corea stuck to his post. In the end fate has played fair with him by giv ing him as a bride a southern wo man as fair and beautiful as the one he lost. STOPS ANY ITCHING. loan's Ointment Cures Ecsema and Itching Pile Albuquerque Peo ple Recommend It. 7,''r,r One application of Doan's Oint ment stops any itching. Short treat ment cures eczema, Itching piles, salt rheum any skin eruption or skla Itching. It Is the cheapest remedy to use, because so little of It Is required to bring relief And a cure. Here Is Albuquerque testimony to prove it: Mrs. J. W. Weir, living at 719 Eleventh street, Albuquerque, N. M.. says: "I have used Doan's Ointment and found it of great value for re lieving eczema, and I firmly believe that this preparation If faithfully tried, will cure the complaint men tioned, or any other skin eruptloi where there is itilammatlon." For salo by all dealers. Price CO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United State. Remember the name Doans and take no other. No. 17 HAIR DRESSER AXTJ CHIROPO DIST. Mrs. Bambini, at her parlors, No. 20'J West Railroad avenue, is pr purtd to glvo thorough scalp treat ment, do hair dressing, treat corns, bunions and ingrowing nails. She gives massage treatment and mani curing. Mrs. Bambini's own prepara tion of complexion cream builds u,i the Kkln and Improves the complex ion, , and is guaranteed not to be In mrious. she also prepares a hair tonio that cures and prevents dan druff and hair falling out; restorel life to dead hair; removes molet, warts and supertluous hair. Also a face powder, a freckle cure and pim ple cure and pile cure. All of these preparations are purely vegetable oinpounds. Have Juf-t added a vi brator machine for treatment of nalp, face and cure of wrinkles. It is aHo uwvj for rheumatism, palm and massage. To Chicken I'ct-ders. Mausard's Mills are selling good beat at $160 per 100 lbs. We do it HghtTHOUGH DRY. Im perial Laundry Co. t -I HIMVi HOUSE OF LORDS ONLY FIFTH wp Lords Spiritual as Usual Are the Most Ultra Conserva tive In Every Way. London, Feb. 27. If the move ment for the abolition of the house of lords, begun In earnest with the opening of parliament two weeks ago, has frightened the members of that august body and caused them to re solve to lead better and more use ful lives, the English public knowi nothing of It. If appearances count for anything, the lords are deter mined to adhere to their obstruction st tittles, to the bitter end, If need be. Many of them have openly ex pressed their contempt for the "blatant demagogues" of the house of commons and declared that they would neither ask nor accept any compromises In the coming fight. Apparently It Is to be war to the knife and the knife to the hilt, with a combination between the crown and the people to defeat the nobles. In case of a popular uprising against the lords, there Is little doubt that King Edward will take his stand with the people. Edward Is decidedly enamored of the king Job and is not likely to put the future of himself and the royal family In Jeopardy for the sake of a gang of headstrong aristocrats who don't know on which side their bread Is buttered. The house of lords as at present composed consists of three prlnce3 of the royal family, two archbishops ad twenty-four bishops or lords spiritual, twenty-two dukes, twenty three marqulsses, thirty-five vis counts, sixteen Scottish and twenty eight Irish peers, 125. earls and 316 barons, a total of 593 members. Not since parliament convened, however, has there been anything even faintly resembling such an assemblage of nobles. The average attendance since the session began has been less than forty. The presence of thirty mem bers Is sufficient to decldo tho most Important matters, and three lords can form a house and transact busi ness of minor Importance. As a legislative body the lords of England are not given to the stren uous life advocated by a certain famous American. The lords "sit" at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and they usually "rise" at 4:30, the aver age session lasting only about thirty minutes. Upon several days in the last two tveejks Ithe sessions have lasted but ten or fifteen minutes. The lords look down with supreme contempt upon the Impassioned de baters of the house of commons, who swing their arms and talk as if they were really in earnest. Any ex hibition of enthusiasm and earnest ness Is frowned upon by the lords, who leok upon It as a breach of etiquette meriting expulsion, if that were possible without effort. The "debates" are carried on In low, sing-song tones, wholly without In flection or Intelligent expression a monotonous drawl, at a slight dis tance like the buzzing of bees on a window pane. It is not uncommon to see supposedly dignified nobles sound asleep on the lounges, called benches, supplied by an indulgent government for their convenience. "During the four hundred years of its existence," said a certain famous cabinet member not long ago, "the house of lords has never contributed one lota to the popular freedom, or done anything to advance the com mon weal; on the contrary. It has protected every abuse and shelterel every privilege, denying Justice and delaying reform." If this Is true of the hereditary nobles, it Is doubly true of the arch bishops and bishops, the lords spirit ual of the house. Every reform measure has met with their deter mined and at times spiteful opposi tion. The bill granting the people the right of suffrage was fought by the religious members, who voted solidly against It. At one time there were over 200 offenses punishable with death on the statute books of England. Every bill to abolish capi tal punishment for sViall offenses has been passed In spite of the opposition of the lords spiritual, not one of whom has ever voted In favor of such a measure. It Is by such tactics as these that the bishops have Involved the established church In the fight on the house of lords, and It Is more thun likely that It will fall with its creator. It Was a Famous Victory. On the eve of the German relch stag elections these dispatches an nounced that the socialists were cer tain of a great Increase In their vote. Since that time the cables have been kept hot with particulars regarding the kaiser's "famous victory." The socialists representatloa in the pres ent relchstag, It Is announced with a great flourish of trumpets. Is only forty-three, as against seventy-nine In the previous relchstag. In spite of this, however. It Is to be noted that the socialist popular vote was 3,260, 1100, and increase of a quarter mil lion. The kaiser's victory over the reds was a glorious one. If what Americans term "graft" is ever glori ous. There is only one "Bromo Quinine" That is IpYPtivpRrnmnnnininp unuuiv uiviiiv Mimirujs more a rni n 111 nuc niv r PREVENTS THE CRIP Similarly named remedies ometimri deceive. The first and oricinal Col J Tablet i a VS'hlTE PACK AUK with black and red letteriug, aud bears the iiuature of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 25, 1107. Notice Is hereby given that Luis Gnrcla of Carpenter, N. M., has filed notice of his Intention to make final fl-year proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 220 made April 17, 10, for the NW14 SE!4, NE SWH, Sec 1, Tp. 0N., Range fE., and that said proof will be made before H. W. S. Otero, United States court commis sioner, at Albuquerque, N. M., on March S, 107. He names .the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Carlos Lopez, Federlco Lopez, Fau stln Garcia and Luis Qarcla y Gar cia, all of Carpenter, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 25, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that Jose Grlego y Garcia of Carpenter, N. M., has filed notice of his intention to make final five-year proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 9678 made July 17, 1086. for the SE!4 BE 14, Sec. 35, Tp. 10 N Range 6E., and lot 1 and SB 14 NE14, Sec. 2, and lot 4, Sec. 1, Tp. 9N., Range 6E., and that said proof will be made before United State Court Commissioner II. W. S. Otero, at Al buquerque. N. M., on March 5, 1J07. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, vis: Venceslado Grlego, Jose 'Armenta, Rafael Grlego and Carlos Grlego, all of Carpenter, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 25, 1S07. Notice is hereby given that Mel cholr Garcia of Carpenter, N. M., his filed notice of his intention to make final five-year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 9298, made May 1, 1906. for the S!4 NWli and N14 SW14, Sec. 30, Tp. 9N., Range 6E., and that said proof will be made before H. W. S. Otero United States court commis sioner, at Albuquerque, N. M., on March 6, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the '.and, viz: Candelarlo Ruiz, Pedro Garcia y Garcia, Jose Grlego and Luis Garcia y Garcia, all of Carpenter, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 25, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Jlnso of Carpenter, N. M., has filed notice of his intention to make final five-year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 9461 made May 22, 1906, for the SW SE14 and SE14 SW14, Sec. 12, Tp. 10N., Range 6E., and that said proof will be made before H. W. S. Otero, United States court commis sioner, at Albuquerque, N. M., on March 6, 1907. He names the following witnesses o prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, vis: Leandro Jaramlllo, Jesus Garcia, Donaciano Gutlerres and Manuei Gutlerres, all of Carpenter, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 25, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that Eduar do Carter of Chillll, N. M.. has filed notice of his Intention to make final five-year proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 6762 made Jan. 2, 1902. for the EH NE14, Sec. 12. Tp. 8N., 6E.. NW14 NW14, Sec. 7, and SW14 SWlt. Sec. 6, Tp. 8N., Range 7E., and that said proof will be made before H. W. S. Otero, United States court commis sioner, at Albuquerque, N, M., on March 6, 197. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. the land, sis: Miguel Apodaca, Pablo Beldonado, Cidllo Montoyo and Celso Carter, all of Chillll, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Santa Fe. N. M., Jan. 26. 1907. Notice is hereby given that Carlos Grlego of Carpenter, N. M., has filed notice of his Intention to make final five-year proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 9679, made July 17, 1906, for the SW14 NWH. NW14 SWV4. Sec. 1, and N14 SE14, Sec. 2, Tp. 9N., Range 6E., and that said proof will be made before the United States Court Com missioner. H. W. S. Otero, at Albu querque, N. M., on March 5, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Venceslado Grlego Joso Armenta, Rafael Grlego and Jose Grlego y Garcia, all of Carpenter, N. M. MANUEL St. OTERO, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. S;inta Fe, N. M., Jan. 25, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that Juan Antonio Garcia of Carpenter. N. M., has filed notice of his Intention to make final five-year proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 9297, made May 1, 1906. for the 314 SW14. Sec. 19. ar.d N Vt NWli, Sec. 30, Tp. 9.N., Range 6E., and tht said proof will be made before H. W. S. Otero, United States Court Com missioner, at Albuquerque, N. M., on March 6, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, mz: I-'nusttn Garcia, Pedro Garcia y 'iurolii, t'nrloti Lopez and Jose Grlego, ill cf Carpenter, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO. Register, FEE'S PEERLESS HOME-MADE CANDIES, AT WALTON'S DRUG STORE. MONTEZUMA TRUST CO. ALBUQUERQUE Capital and surplus. $100,000 INTEREST ALLOWED T With Amp' Meant and fit an& I Extends to Depositors Every Proper Accommodation, and Solicits New Accounts Capital. $150,000.60. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Solomon Luna, President; W. S. Strlckler, V. P. and Cashier; W. J. Johnson, Asst. Cashier; Wm. Mcintosh, J. C. Baldrldge, Solo mon Luna, A- M. Blackwell, Geo. Arnot, O. E. Cromwell. DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCniSON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RT. Ol i FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO i OmCKRa AND DIRECTOR JOSHUA S. RATNOLDS President M. W. FLOURNOY Vice President FRANK McKEE Cashier R. A. FROST : Assistant Cashier H. F. RAYN0LD3 Director U. B. DEPOSITOR Y Authorized Capital $500,008J Paid Up Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000.0t Depository lor Atchison, Topeki & Santa Fe Railway Cempany STATE NATIONAL BANK ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO CAPITAL. . . . SURPLUS FUND With ample Capital, Conservative Management and Representative Board of Directors we are prepared to offer unexcelled facilities for the transaction of all legitimate branches of Banking Business. O. N. MARRON, President; Wm. HERNDON, Cashier; ROT GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers Wool, Hide and Pelt Dealers ALBUQUERQUE , GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC. V3f. V A riAVr 'v-y(A "OLD RELIABLE." Lm a PUTNEY THE WHOLESALE GROCER FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Carries the largest and Most Exclusive Stock of Staple Groceries In In the Southwest. FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS RAILROAD AVENUE. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. 0C00K00OfJ THE Albuquerque Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber, Glass, Cement First and Marquette 111X11 RJUI.JO NEW MEXICO ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Unsurpassed Facilities. S $100,000.00 . 20,000.00 FARR, Vice President; J. B. McDONALD, Assistant Cashier. AND LAS VEGAS Notice These Buildings; (w.e wlu ' ve you street wltn numbers if you wish to see ., - v, j . ... t' "one wun lumoer or the '"""s inu. we want your trade, certainly. Let's add that we can prove by quality and prices thtt we. deserve it. RIO GRANDE LUMBER GO. Corner Third and Marquette ESTABLISHED 187J. and Rex Flintkote Roofing Albuquerque, New Mexico