Newspaper Page Text
AtBUQUKKQUK CI t IE KM RATVKIVW, MAY S3, IMS. f rea six. BRYAN TO CAUSE ANOTHER Bf His Leadership of Democrats This Year Will End Disastrously. Washington, T. C. May 23. The Washington Tost, (Democratic,) says editorially: "It Is reasonably certain that another contest under Bryan's leadership means another bolt In the east and middle states. It may not be as pronounced as In 1896 but will be formidable. Mr. Bryan will have to take some of the medicine Judge Tarker was obliged to take four years go. Judge Parker and Governor Johnson and other leaders actively now against him, will suppoit him, but wlil not be able to bring all of their followers Into line. Mr. Bryan supported Judge Parker, but tens of thousands of his admirers either Bulk ed or voted for Mr. Roosevelt "It is the general belief that the anti-Bryan cnmpa'Kn Is largely fl Iiunoi ,1 from New York, and by men wlei have not been l.mxrnt.- for a doen years. Tln npeiily opposed Mr Bryan In both ,,f his races, and held their hands in the Park' race. Their present activity is with the view nf defeating Mr. Bryan fur the nomi nation. If th.-y fail in that they are certain to support the Ch'caRo nomi nee no matter who he may be; and It Is a question if any Democrat would command their support this year. Their object is to dispose of Mr. Bryan; and Judge Taft's nomination, upon which at present they ar count ing, will be entirely acceptable to them. .-..., "What Mr. Bryan In a vigorous tus ale at Denver might uncover, there fore would be the number of those engaged in this work and the extent of their performances. They profess, I and call themselves D'-moc-ats; "out after the race is mad" up and the horses are oil their money will he laid on, and their hopes will center in, the Republican "nag" Touching the course of Congress this session, Mr. Bryan said: "I en tirely approve the Democratic filibus ter in the House, under the leu lership of Mr. Williams. It has focused the attention of the country mercilessly on the fact that the Republican party la unable to give the peuple welfare measures which the peop'e want and which a Republican president has vig orously urged. It has written the Re publican party Into the record indel ibly." When Mr. Bryan was jokJ about the Democrats being "queered" w hen they refused to vote for the Demo cratic substitute currency till, tho Vreeland currency bill; he sMd that the omission of two words was the cause of the . Denmernte refusing to vote for their own bill. An Ineffectual effort was made 'to ascertain what two words Mr. Bryan referred to. Mr. Williams, the Demo cratic leader, who had presented and pressed the bill as the Democratic substitute, said he had no Idea what thee two words could be. An at tempt to ascertain such a plain fact from Mr. Bryan him.self proved un successful, and he refused to talk any further. . Legislation Is being put through the House nowadays by the "omni bus method." There are omnibus pension bills, omnibus navigation bills, omnibus public building bills, omnibus land bills, and various other omnibus measures all saving rolls and Insuring a short cut to destination. According to figures of Republican leaders practically throe weeks have been taken In rolls since April 1, as a result of the Democratic filibuster, costing several hundred thousand dol lars; yet they claim to demand econ omy. Attorney General Bonaparte today announced that test cases on the commodity clause of the Hepburn law would be instituted by the gov ernment before the United Stales c!r court at Philadelphia. The attorney general asks the judges to agree upon a date after June 15 for a hearing of these cases. Mr. Bonaparte will ap pear personally to press the cases. and hopes to secure an early decision on tho constitutionality of the com modity clause. "This Investigation will have to be brought to a close within the next few days, if we are to make a report at this session of Congress," said Rep resentative Mann, chairman of the special House committee Inquiring into the wood pulp rand print paper HUestlon today. "I have letters from a number of people who wish to tes tify, but we will not have time to hear them. The taking of testimni y prob ably will close Monday or Tuesday." Staiisties complied by the p.istoffice department show that 105,TH miles of roads are covered by run! routes in the state of North and South Car olina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. It is also shown that since thr Intro duction of rural delivery in these states land values have increased an average of 33 per cent, and that con siderable sums of money have been spent In Improving roads. Assistant Postmaster General De Graw says that, due to the topography of tfouth Atlantic and Gulf states, the nature of the soil and drainage prevailing, the Improvement of highway Is a difficult proposition. The seat of 'Lewis Emery, Jr., a delegate to the Chicago convention from tile Twenty-first Pennsylvania district, is to be contested by the friends of Senator Knox because Em ery has declared that he will vote for Taft. Kmeiy is the man who ran for governor of Pennsylvania on the Democratic fusion ticket In IV06 and was defeated by Edwin 8. Stuart, the Republican candidate. His rght to sit In the Republican national con vention will oe contested on the ground that he is not a Re; ublican and does not subscribe to the R pub lican policies. Representative James F. Burke of Pittsburg, who is the manager of the Knox candM icy. said: "Lewis F.mery. Jr.. a former can didate for Congress on the Democrat ic ticket, and the last Democratic can didate for governor of Pennsylvania, whose platform declared that 'the only prominence the administration of Theodore Roosevelt has attained has been by the feeble and pretended application of the principles of Will iam J. Bryan, the great Democratic commoner, who is now regarded as the certain successor of Theodore Roosevelt.' lias declared for Taft. Having Jearneil that his right to sit In the Chicago convention Is about to be contested on the ground that on the only question with which the Chi cago convention has to deal, that Is, the smtcssor to Theodore R ,sev. It. Mr. Emery Is already on record cnni m'tted to William J. Bryan, he has privately declared his purrose. if seated, to vote for Secretary Taft, who-e name he proposes to substitute for that of Mr. Bryan In his new decla rut ion as to w ho Kha'.l be the 'certain successor of Roosev'f.K.' "Through the powerful speeches of Senator Knox and the thoiough'y aroused resentment of the Republi cans of Pennsylvania agslnst this at tack upon the Roosevelt administra tion, of which Senator Knox has been a part, Mr. Emery was overw helming ly defeated and Edwin S. Stuert, one of the ablest governors Pennsylvania hiis ever had, was trlumphant'v elect ed. "Mr. Emery's platform was doubly offensive to the Pennsylvania friends of Senator Knox because It was the only political platform enunciated In any state In the Union that tictured the president as a weak and feeble pretender. And In his speeches In Pittsburg on October 27 and In Phll a delphia on October 29, near the close of the campaign, Sena'or Knox completely exposed Mr. Emery's po litical duplicity and riddled his claims to any sort of recognition from either party In Pennsylvania. "Mr. Emery's avowed rurpose. therefore, to again Ignore tho wishes of the Republicans of Pcnir ylvania is not astonishing, but he will be compelled to go to Denver, where ha is qualified to enter the Democratic convention, and not to Chicago, where Republicans only are entitled to seats." HIGHLANDERS' REAL PHENOM m 4 This young pitcher has been doing wonderful work for Clark Griffith's New York American league club. All the eastern teams were easy for him, and he trimmed the Cleveland outfit, the first western club he tackled, wthout a bit of trouble. So far he has not lot a game, and nearly all his victories have been shut outs. MAJOR LEAGUE L SCURFS HOW TIILY STAND. American League. Clubs Won. Lost. P. C. New York 17 10 .630 Philadelphia 17 13 Ji67 Cleveland 16 12 .571 Chicago . . . 14 13 .519 St. Louis 15 15 .500 Detroit 12 13 .444 Washington 11 IV .393 Boston 11 IS .370 National 1ciiguc. Won. Lost. Club Chicago 17 8 Cincinnati 15 12 Pittsburg 13 11 Philadelphia 14 12 New York 14 13 I'.o.stoii 15 15 St. Louis 11 19 Brooklyn 11 l'J P. C. .680 .656 .542 .539 .519 .500 .367 .367 tejS ; Ciulis- WHi rii l.ivituc. . Won. Loft. P. C. Good Liniment. Tou will hunt a good while before you find a liniment that Is equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm as a cure for muscular and rheumatic pains for the cure of sprains and sore ness of the muscules. In case of rheu matism and sciatica It relieves the In. tense paid and makes sleep and rest possible. In case of sprains It relieves the soreness and restores the parts to a healthy condition In one-third the time required by the usual treatment. It Is equally valuable for lame back and all deep seated and muscular pains. 25 and SO cent sixes for sale by ill druggists. Omaha 20 10 .667 Denver 17 1 .548 Sioux City 16 14 .533 Lincoln 16 l", .516 Dea Moines 13 16 .44S Pueblo S 20 .2S6 Y l-STKIl I . I Y 'K i. M l'.S. Ainciieitn INijrue. At Boston R. H. K. Huston 2 6 1 St. Louis 1 1 2 BNaiteries: Glaze and Criger; Graham and Spencer. At Wa-shlngton R. H. E. Washington 1 4 2 Detroit 4 10 1 Batteries: Patten and Warner; Summers, Klllian and Payne. At Philadelphia R H. E. Cleveland 1 3 0 Philadelphia 0 2 2 Batteries: Chech and N. Clarke; Carter, Dygert and Schreck. National league. At ChlcagfJ R. II. E. Chicago 12 0 Boston 1 7 0 Batteries: Brown and Ki ng; Young and Bowerman. At Cincinnati li. IL E. Cincinnati 5 10 0 Philadelphia 2 7 0 liatteiiejs: Campoell and McLean; Richie and Dooin. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 9 2 Brooklyn 5 7 3 Batteries: Camnltz and Gibson; Wllhelm, Rucker, Mclntyre and Ber WeHtorn Io4iguo. At Omaha R- H. E. i Hi. aha 6 8 1 Des Moines 0 6 2 Batteries: Ragan and Gcnding; Ford and Yeager. At Lincoln Lincoln Denver Batteries: Zackert, R II. E. 2 8 3 6 11 S Johnson and Z.inran; Olmstead and McDonough. NEW PICTURE OF ATLANTIC FLEET'S NEW COMMANDER E. At Sioux City R. II. Sioux City 11 15 Pueblo 0 Batteries: Crutcher and Henry; Shea, Fitzgerald, . Mlnner and Mitx. American Association. At St. Paul: St. Paul 6. Kansas City 3. At Columbus: villa 2. I At Milwaukee neap o'.is 4. At Toledo: Toledo, 3, Ind'anapolis 2. WALTER MANNING. TO E FARMERS ORGAN Z Mr. Business Man Let us present a few facts on the subject of advertising for your consideration Next to having goods of merit to sell is the importance of letting the public know that you have them. Here is where c.ireful thought should enter into the proposition. Much money is wasted by the thoughtless choice of advertising mediums. In every city is the clever solicitor for programs, calendars, handbills, and all sorts of schemes in which your ad may look pretty, but where it is not read, and consequently brings no returns. When you buy newspaper space you are sure that your advertise ment will go into the homes of the subscribers and will be read by them, and, if yu have what they want, they will come to your store and buy. The same good judgment should govern in your choice of newspapers. We maintain that the evening paper is the better medium, because it goes to the home at a time when the entire family has time to read it and plan a shopping trip for next day. The Albuquerque Citizen Goes int..) the home in the evening and is read there where the whole fam ily has a chance to see it. A morning paper is often carried to the office by the man of the house, who does not have time to read the ads, but only skims over the news headings. We have a large number of letters giving the opinions of big advertis ers who use evening papers almost exclusively. We will publish these letters from day to day. Their views are valuable. Will Incorporate and" Work To gether for Betterment of Crops and Markets. Bi. snirsTEit & co. Milwaukee "We consider the evening Detnlng, N. M., May 23. A second meeting of the farmers of Luna county was held in the Ailelphl club rooms .Saturday anj was farly well attended. . I The meeting wa called to onler by the president, J. P. Miller. In th absence of Mr. Aikins, the secretary. A. S. Booker was elected secretary pro tern. The report of the? committee on by-' laws and ordinances was called for and read by B. P. Shull. chairman , of the committee. The committee had prepared quite a number of by-law. ' ni(,mber muCh a month fees, and ordinances, all of which wre j M Kennedy, chairman of the endorsed. Some things which the com'mjtt'ee on membership, was called comlttee wished to lrutert were left ,n0rt and stated that he ha.t talked with a number of KMKKV, lUltl). TIIAYKIt IMVY GOODS CO. Kansas City. .Mo. "We consider the evening paper tiia best medium for a department store advertisement, although such departments as men's clothing and furnishings seem to get very goods results from a morning paper. The Kansas City Star (evening) and the Kansas City Times (morning) are both delivered to the homes at the one subscription price. One Is as good as the other from a newspaper stand point, but by observation I find that the majority of men carry off the morning edition to read on the car when going to business, while on the other hand the nimble housewife has plenty of time to read the evening paper, and will thoroughly digest department store ad." BYRON D. BAILEY, Adv. Mgr. the best advertising medium, as the average woman does not take time to read her paper until her day work Is done." II. Greenblatt, Adv. Mgr. JOHN W. THOMAS CO. M lnneaMlis. "We believe the evening papers are more thoroughly read In the homes. We use them most." R. D. Jones, Adv. Mgr. KltOFXiFIt RROS. Milwaukee. "In this city the evening papers have brought beat results." C. H. Kroegner. paper TUB HOWE & STCTSOX CO. New Haven. "Consider evening papers better mediums. More people have time to read Items to effect." M.,E. Loomis, Adv. Mgr. V. SNYDER & CO. Newark, N. J. "We consider evening papers best because they are taken home, while morning papers are taken away from home, as a rule." T. S. Fattinger, Adv. Mgr. BLOOMINGDALE BUOS. New Y'ork City. "We find evening papers pay bet ter." J. R. Parcaus, Adv. Mgr. the ' I farmers, all of whom spoke favorably I .v.. ..i.itinn p. c Fielder, a Columbus S, Louls Mllwaukee 0, Mln- for further consideration, owing to lack of time on the part of the com mittee. i. ....i..iinn r c Fielder, a The question as to the advisability member of the membership commlt of Incorporating was entered Into tee, also reported favorably, and stat qulte freely. No one offered any ob- ed his approval of incorporating. J. Jectlons. although It seemed that some C. Roseborough, who Is a real estate had not thought of It. Mr. Shull agent, but who has mixed with the stated that It would cost the assocla- farmers until he looks like one. made tlon some $40 or $50 to Incorporate, ' a speech In wheh he dwelt on the but added that he had never gotten favorable location of Demlng as a any money out of anything that he market for produce. H. Ramsey urged .lldn't fir.t have to put some money Immediate action In organizing, into It. and declared that those who! The committee on freight rates was entered into this association would ! unable to report, as they could not do find within a few years that they wer very much until a data of what was realizing ore from their Investment expected to be raised were turned .i ..!. t.am & iti was therefore limn irom HnyimMg iney rcr imcmicj m ij m. - - . In. He stated that the canltal stock i taken from those present and a large, could be Issued In the form of notes, acreage will be planted to melons, payment on which would rrobably . tomatoes, cabbage, etc. In this con- never be called for, and by as many nectlon J. P. Rlshop stated tnai ne ex as fifty men taking $40 worth of the pected to raise between $2,000 and otock the amount of a $2,000 stock $3,000 worth of vegetables and was would be In hand, which was the, just now taking the grubs out. He nm.iunt the committee asked for. The was applauded for his enthusiastic money for Incorporating, It was sug- speech. THE Albuquerque Lumber Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber, Glass, Cement and Rex Flintkota Roofing First and Marqttette Albtfqoerqoc, New Mexico II n i oyt.vt-?- ----- Tlio new inii n at Uio wheel of Uie nrvmt Atlantic fleet is Rear Admiral Cliaa. B. lHrry, who siuveedt'tl Hob i:aus ami will luive (lie irrvat liouor of cMiuiiailiiiif tliu fleet ou the trip around Uie world. . Admiral SM-rry la one of Ih) iimm popular men In lite navy. Hair lmwuer and Oiiroiiodlst. Mm. bambini, at ner pariors posite the Alvarado and next door t tfturge.-' cafe, 1 prepared to gtvt thorough scalp treatment, do hair dressing, treat corns, bunions and In growing nails. She gives mu-sg. treatment and manicuring. Uri UamMni a own preparation of com plexion crfcam builds up the sk'.n and Improves the complexion. and 1 guaranteed not to be Injurious. 8h also p'ep.ire.- a hair tonie that cure and prevents dandruff and hair fa.l Ing out, restorm life to deal hair removes m.'.eii, warts and superfluous hair. Mansaee treatment by vlbratoi machines For any blemish of ttu face call and consult Mrs. Bambini Callfornlan's Luct. "The luckiest day or my life was when I bought a box of Bucklen's Ar i nlca Salve;" writes Charles F. Budahn of Tracy, California. "Two 15c boxes cured me of an annoying case of Itch Ing piles, which had troubled me for years and that yielded to no other treatment." gold under guarantee at all druggists. EVERYBODY RWADS THE ALBO QUERQUE CITIZKN BECAUSE) Wl GET THE NEWS FIRST. gested, could be raised by taxing each Truth and Quality appeal to the Wcll-Infornieil in every walk of life anil arc essential to permanent success anil creditable stan!inn. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is t!ia best of permnsj and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens ami relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating aftereffects ami without having to increase the (inutility from time to time. It acts pleasantly end naturally and truly as a laxative, an 1 its component parts are known to and approved by physician-, as it is free from all objection able Hiib-t inccs. To get its Ix'ticfiria! effects uUay purchase .the genuine -manufacture,! by the California I i Syrup Vo., only, an ! for alo by all leading druggist. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, May SO, at which time the by-laws and ordinances will be voted on In full and the organization per manently effected. Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works m. . MALL. Proprietor Iron and Brass Castings; Ore, Coal and LumBer Cars; Shaft ings, Pulleys, Grade Bars, Babbit Metal; Column and Iron Fronts for Buildings. Ropmlrm m mining mmd mm mmonlnry m poolatty Foundry east side of railroad track. Albuquerque, N. U. HAVE YOU A!.' The WorM's Ilcwt Climate. Is not entirely free from d.sease, on the hlgl. elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria ts encountered to a grea'er or less ex tent, according to altitude. To over come climate affections lassitude, ma laria. Jaundice, biliousness, fever and airue. and general debility, the most effective remedy la Electric Bitters, tho great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and Insomnia. Sold under guarantee at all druggists. Price 60e. Porch rocker $1.25, $185 and $2.50. and chairs 85o, $1.00 ami $1.25. Solid oak and double nine gout; rliep, comfortable and durable. Fu trclle rurnlture Co., went end viaduct. See our window display thin week of nips und art squares. Vp-to-daie patterns, wool frlnjtcd rug, $1.25 and up. Fu trclle Furniture Co. Pon't us harsh physics. The reac tion weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan'f Regulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. R00iV TO RENT? " OR A MOUSE? Do youjknow that people are almost fighting foriquarters right here in Albuquerque, and.now? An ad like this I'Ull HUNT Large, well furnished, well ventilated front room, modern and sanitary. OO Blake St. placed in The Albuquerque Citizen will secure you a tenant at the small costof 3 times for 35c, or 6 times forj'SOc. 00000'0-00!0j