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Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, July 22, 1907, Image 3

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ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.
MOXDAY, 82, 1M7.
GREAT JAPANESE RESERVE
GATHERS OH PACIFIC COASI
Every Son of Japan Is a Soldier and
Always Ready to Respond
to Call.
Los Angeles. Ca1.. July 20. Are
there 33.000 Japanese soldier on the
Pacific coast. Jn regular communi
cation with the mikado T
The jHjxinene on the con. can
not number less than 100,000, al
though none of the Japanese them
selves will admit any such numbers.
On the contrary, they maintain, that
In all Loe Angeles county there are
not more than 4.000 Jajxinese, but
at the lowest estimate there are 15,
1)00. Trustworthy estimates Indicate
that fully 33' per cent of the 100,000
Japs on the coast are members of
the first army reserve, and as such,
according to S. Fujil, an Influential
member of the Los Angeles colony
and a graduate of one of the six 1m-
.SCENE IX LOS ANGELES TOOLROOM
perial universities, must report reg- i
uiariy to a superior officer at home.
All Are Soldiers.
"The Japanese army la run on the
same ba.--is ns the German army."
said Fujil. "Every boy Is examined,
and if he Is fit. he must serve In the
army three years. When this time
Is up, he Is allowed to go where he
pleases, but must communicate with
the commanding officer at least once
a year. Many of them have come to
this country. For six months he is
considered a member of the first re
serve, and for three years after that
he belongs to the second reserve.
The reserves were used In the war
with Russia, but plnce then they
have been mustered out of the stand
ing army."
It Is, however, significant, that
every Japanese, whether a laborer,
merchant or student, will do his best
to convince you that his countrymen
in America Is Insignificant
"Our people are well pleased with
Americans," said Fujil, "but the
Scandanavians and Italians who live
In San Francisco do not hesitate to
assault us on every provocation, and
for these assaults the American gov
ernment is blamed by my country
men at home, who do not under
stand the situation."
Japs Play Pool.
Fujil went on to lament the down
fa. I of many young Japanese In the
American pool rooms.
"In Japan there are a number of
professional billiard players," he
said, when asked why there were so
many Jap pool rooms on the coast.
"The people go to see these playeri
In contests much as Americans go to
a ball game. When my people come
to this country and find that any
body can play who has the price,
they all become addicted to it. This
leads them. Into oad habits, and many
or tne noys who come over here to
learn, end up by lonfing around the
pool rooms, making trouble for
themselves."
When asked about the Japanese
women who occupy low places in he
"Little Tokyo" district, he merely
shrugged his shoulders.
"The Japanese who come to this
country," he said, "are for the most
part ambitious but poor. s they
hive to work at almost anything to
THE EXCVIISIO-V SEASON'.
City Folk (io to the Cool, Sluuly WIUlo Country Folk Visit the Hot,
Country, Dunly City.
get ft start. That Is the reason
graduates of the Imperial university
can be found washing dishes or
scrubbing windows for h living. When
they get money enough wived up
they will become merchants or farm
ers." Jap Color Over Otir Flan.
Honolulu, July 20. This city la
brilliant with flags. They float from
every Japanese place of business and
almost every Japanese resilience.
Hut they are the flags of Japan and
of Greud Britain, only an occasi
onal American Hag Is seen in com
pany with these. The Japanese of
Hawaii have become Anglomanlaea.
When the Mrttixh cruiser Mon
mouth from Victoria, carrying the
Prince Fushlml to Japan, arrived
WHERE JAPS GET LAZY ILVniTS
here, the Japs went wild In therfr
demonstrations. The Drince Is refiirn-
lng from Great Britain, whera ha
weni 10 convey the personal thanks
of the Japanese emperor to King
Edward for the decoration of the
garter which was conferred on fie
Japanese emperor by the duke
oi uonnaught last year.
In the parade of at least i 0,000
Japanese, whlch was revived by
Prince Fushlml, there were scores
of transparencies expressing wel
come to ine Monmouth. The Brit
ish flag was frequently seen In the
parade, almost as often as the Jap
anese, and far oftener than the
American flag.
POPUlAfll-
COUPLE WEDDED
Married; at the home of the par
ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John
Clarke, 609 West Hunlng avenue, last
evening, Miss Jessie B. Clarke and
deorge Clifford. Itev. Wilson J.
.uiirsn, or tne Congregational church.
ornciHting. only relatives and a few
friends were present.
A reception followed the ceremony
at which excellent music was furnish
ed by Miss Louise Nichols and the
Clarke brothers quartet.
The bride was attended by Miss
Louise Nichols, of San Martial, anil
C. K. Roberts was groomsman. Dur
ing the reception the bridal couple
was pleasantly surprised by a dele
gation from the Rebecca lodge who
came to tender their best wishes.
Mr. Clifford Is an employe of the
Albuquerque Carriage company, and
Is well known In the city. His bride
has been for some time employed at
the Albuquerque postofflre. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford will be at home to
friends after July 25, at 117 North
Kdith street.
HeWltt's Little
O'Rlelly & Co.
Early Risers
o
Card algna, "Roomi ror Rent,"
"Board," etc.. for sale at the office of
The Evening Citizen.
BODY
AT
Filing of Suit Against Tobacco
Concerns Is Beginning
of Many.
Washington. D. C, July 22. The
tobacco trust, which Is the largest
trust selected for prosecution by the
department of Justice, Is one of the
m5t complete combinations In the
L'nited States.
It controls about 80 per cent of
the business of producing smoking
and chewing tobacco and snuff fts
well an clgarets. It probably does
not control more than 15 per cent
of the cigar manufacturing trade.
It is presumed under the Sherman
law to be a vicious Institution, since
it Is clearly a combination in restraint
of trade.
"We are not undertaking to prove
that the tobacco trust is morally of
economically an offender." said As
sistant Attorney General Purdy. who
has charge of the prosecution. "It
is not necessary. The Sherman act
presumes that a combination which
brings together so much power In
single hands will bo abused."
This was the answer of the de
partment of Justice to a request for
specific details as to the manner In
which the tobacco trust had worked
Injury to the public at 'large.
Jn addition to the prosecution by
the denartment of Justice an Inquiry
is being conducted by the bureau
of corporations. The results will not
be ready for months.
Offensive iTiists.
"There are different ways In which
a trust may be offensive," said a high
official of the department or justice.
"Limiting the supply, deteriorating
the oroduct. and raising the price
are things most offensive since they
affect the consumer. Another way is
in driving small competitors out or
business by unfair methods. Finally
the way In which a trust may and
generally does abuse the power which
It acquires by combination is in re
ducing the price which the trust pays
for raw material.
"You have asked whether the gov
ernment Is prepared to prove that the
tobacco trust has depreciated the
product. I would say probably not
The government Is not founding its
prosecution on any such ground. It
would ibe hard to prove anything in
regard to the general quality of to
bacco. "I am asked whether the public
has been made to suffer from the un
warrantably high price of tobacco.
Nothing in our Investigations has
brought to light as yet any serious
hardships thus worked on the con
suming public. The man or woman
who wants It can generally spare the
price of the necessary tobacco or
snuff.
"The next point Is the fact that it
STRUCK
TRUSTS
NEW MEXICO'S
Twenty-Seventh Annual Territorial
Fair Association
w
October 7th to 1 2th, Inclusive, 1 907
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO
Every Day!
TOTALS,
Long experience and thorough testing have proven S. S. S. to be t!j
King of blood purifiers and the greatest of all tonics. For nearly half a
rentury S. S. S. has been used in the treatment of blood and skin diseases
of every character, and so satisfa-tory have been the results that it is now
the best known and most widely used blood medicine on the market. S. S. S.
attracted attention as soon as it was placed on the market by curing
promptly those diseases for which it was recommended, and we have so
jealously guarded its first good reputation, by keeping it tip to its standard
in manufacture, that it now has the unequalled and pleasing record of
"Forty Ysarm Of Cures. " For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula,
Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all
other diseases due to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood, there is
nothing that equals S. S. S. It counteracts and removes the germs and
poisons, cleanses the system of all unhealthy matter, cures the trouble per
manently, and restores strong, robust health. Where the blood is weak or
anaemic and unable to nourish the system as it should, S. S. S. supplies it
with the needed properties, and being a bracing, invigorating tonic it builds
up the entire system. It goes to the very bottom of all blood disorders, and
in this way reaches deep-seated and inherited cases on which the ordinary
sarsaparillas and tonics have little or no effect. Not only is S. S. S.
certain in its results, but it is an absolutely safe medicine. It enjoyi
the distinction of being the only blood medicine on the market that is guar
anteed purely vegetable. If you are in need of a blood remedy begin the
use of S. S. S., the medicine that has proven its worth by its record of forty
years of cures. Book on the blood and anv medical ndviee von wish No
charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
eliminates the middleman. But here
again I must admit that the public
Is not made to suffer.
How Trust lights.
"Next comes the question of driv
ing to the wall the small retailer.
The government's cae axainst the
tobacco trust is not calculated to de
velop any testimony along this line.
The tolmcco trust is a combination
principally of the manufacturing in
dustry. As to the part played by
the L'nited Cigar company's stores,
that remains to be seen. It has been
charged that this Is the beginning of
a trust combination In the retail field.
and It may be true; but I have be
fore called attention to the fact tnat
the tobacco trust controls only 15
per cent of the cigar trade, which
lends Itself less readily to combina
tion. "The final .point Is the question
whether the suppression of compe
tition has worked Injury to the man
who has tobacco to sell rrom his
farm. Probably It has. Agents of
the department of commerce and la
bor have gathered testimony In all
sections of the country where tobacco
Is grown. There Is considerable com
plaint from the south. The govern
ment Is trying to find out w hether this
complaint is well founded. It has
been stated on the floor of the house
of representatives that the southern
tobacco grower has been reduced to
such extremes of poverty that white
women have been obliged to go into
the fields yoked to a plow or cultiva
tor on the plane with beasts of bur
den. "Whatever evils there are, wrought
by the tobacco trust, will be em
bodied In the report which the de
partment of commerce and labor will
make to President Hoosevelt."
A Wonderful IlanDenlnjr.
The best remedy for backache,
weak kidneys, Inflamatlon of the
bladder Is DeWttt's Kidney and Blad
der Pills. TJielr action la prompt
and sure. A week'a treatment for
25c. Sold by J. H. O' BJelly & Co
"We're
HE
Horse Racing
Base Ball
Carnival
Historical Pageant
Free Acts
Attractions and Operating
HAIE FARE RAILROAD RATES
"We're Going
FORTY YEARS
OF CURES
GIVES BHD BLOW
TO PROSECUTION
Clinton. III.. July 22. The state's
case against Frederick H. Maglll and
Kay Graham Alnglll, arrested nt San
IHego only a few days after their
marriage In Ienver, charged with.
the murder of MagiU'a first wife, Mrs.
Pet Maglll, who died last Memorial
day, was given two crushing blows
today when Attorney E. J. Sweeney
announced that he would have noth-
thlng to do with it, and a sixth letter
written by Pet Maglll was found. Ma
glll and his bride are now being
brought to Clinton to face trial.
Attorney Sweeney Is noted In Cen
tral Illinois as a prosecutor of bull
dog pugnacity, end when State's At
torney Arthur Miller announced last
night that Sweeney had been en
gaged to assist the state In the pros
ecution, people shook their heads and
said it looked bad for Maglll.
Today Attorney Sweeney notified
Mr. Miller that he could not assist
him In the prosecution of the Magllls.
Mr. Miller, while admitting that the
refusal of Mr. Sweeney to participate
In the case was a hard blow to him,
still maintained that the Magills
would be held to the grand Jury and
that Indictments would be returned
against them In October.
Pet Maglll left a sixth letter. It w-ns
discovered today. This letter was
addressed to hor father, Alexander
Oandy, and It Is declared that in tt
she told her aged parent that she
was about to destroy herself and bade
him goudby. She also begged his
forgiveness for the step she was
about to take. This letter. It Is Bald,
never reached her father, but was
destroyed by relative here. If thla
Is true. It la another blow to the
state'a case. The defense claims that
conclusive proof of this sixth letter
will be offered at the trial.
Off in a
BEG
Every Might:
$20,000
J. C. BAIiDRIDGE
DEALER IN NATIVE A NO CHICAGO LUMBER
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Covert more, looks beat. waara
tha longest, moat economical; full measure.
BUILDINO PAPER Always In Block. Plaster. Lima, Cement
Paint, Glass, Sash, Doors, Etc.
FIRST STREET AND COAL AVE. ALBCQCERQrE, NEW JfEI.
A. O. niLICKE and JOHN S. MITCHELL Invite their friend to main
Net Mexico headqnartera at
The Hollenbeck Hotel
Los Angeles, California
Tour friendship and patronage la appreciated. Courtesy and
attention to guests la a pleasure to us. Hollenbeck Hotel and Cafa
better than ever. Location convenient and desirable.
a. Depot and beach Una cars atop at the Hollenbeck door.
0KMaO000D00O000(
Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works
J. . HALL, Proprietor
Iron and Brasa Castings; Or, Coal and Lumbar Cars; Shaft
ings, Pulleys, Grade Bare, Babbit Metal; Columns aaJ Iroa
Pronta for Building.
Kopmlr on Mlnlnn a it a mill Mmonlnory m MMy
Foundry eaat aid of railroad track. AJbuquarqua, N. M.
ooooooooooooo(
THE
Albuquerque Lumber Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Lumber, Glass, Cement
First and Marquette
The St. Elmo
JOSEPH BARNETT, PropV.
J 2 0 West Railroad Avemse
Bunch"
Some"
FAIR
EXPENSE
G.L. Keppeler
317-319 S. Second St.
Phone 967 -
Albuquerque
New Mexico
and Rex Flintkole Roofing
Alboqtferqoe, New Mexico
Finest Whiskies
Wines, BrandlH. Etc. fl
SAMPLE AND 5
CLUB ROOMS
Everywhere!
$8,000
1,750
3,250
1,000
2,000
4,000

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