Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], January 09, 1911, Image 1

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

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Llfcr.lr.n of Cenjjre.i.
SAN1V FK, m:V MEXICO, MONDAY, JANUARY '. 1JU1
VOL. 47
NO. 2H
EW Si
BLIZZARD IS QUESTION ONLY
IS HELD 01
ROBBERY AT
m ill
s
m BILL
OUE TQN1GKTI OF
5
S
'LEAD IN ART
Grant County Post Office
Looted of Stamps and
Cash on Hand
Its Aim Is to Destroy Mono
poly of Foreign Mail
Steamers
It Comes Right Off the Ice Energetic Campaign of the'Depos iters Were Soon Reas
ia Alaska and Struck Friends of Statehood Is ! sured and Left "' heir
Pacific Coast j In Progress I Deposits
Noted Water Color Artist
Lauds American Ability
and Cleverness
NEW
RUN 1 HE
SERIOU
CHARGES
ill
lull!!! IliiH BANK
Elias Silva of Casaus Is Ar
rested at Las Vegas by
A. A. Sena
0. JfFFtJffiMf.D EGUN
Medical and Equalization Poards
Are Meeting at Capitol
Today.
Elias Silva, son of a prominent resi
dent of Casaus, was arrested yester
day at Las Vegas on a -warrant issued
by the district court of Grant county
by Mounted Policeman A. A. Sena and
delivered to the sheriff of Grant coun
ty The charge on which the ar
rest was made was seduction hut fur
ther particulars have not been heard
here.
Board of Equalization.
The Territorial Board of Equaliza
tion would have met this morning but
a quorum was not present. The
board met at 2 o'clock this afternoon
with J. F. Hinkle as its chairman.
Important 'matters come up before
the board this afternoon, and the fix
ing of the taxation rates is
the most important of the subjects to
be discussed.
Inspection Tonight.
Adjutant General Brookes will in
spect Company F. New Mexico Na
tional Guard, tonight.
New Licenses.
Came and Fish Warden Gable's of
fire is busy sending out those new
game and fish licenses for 1911, about
3500 having been sent Saturday. The
new licenses are different from those
or. last year and are considered more
complet . They are issued in carbon
duplica, the carbon being Kept dv
the gar.re warden.
A Good Contract.
The superintendent of public in-1
!" struction has issued the call for bids
for supplying text books and in the
call it is explicitly' stated "That,
party of the first part further agrees
that the prices set forth above are as
low as are being given on said books
to the consumer in any other state,
county or school district in the Unit
ed States, and that if said books' are
being sold elsewhere in the United
States where similar conditions as to
distribution prevail, at lower prices
or if at any time reductions are made
bv the party of the first part else
where in the United States, New
Miy!-t siiat: De grained the same re
duction and given the same prices.
"That, the party of the second part
assumes no financial responsibility
under this contract, but agrees to
see that said books are used through
out the schools of the Territory in
accordance with the terms of the
adoption (Section 9, Chapter 97, Laws
of 1907.)"
The importance of these causes is
apparent and will mean that New
Mexico will not pay more than full
fiedged states for text books.
Officials Back.
Governor Mills will return tonight
from Las Vegas and Mora where he
attended statehood meetings.
Land Commissioner Ervien has re
turned from a trip through the east
ern part of the territory made on
business of the land office.
Surveyor General March has re
turned from a ten days trip to Clovis,
Fort Sumner, Melrose, and . other
places, looking over lands that are
for territorial selection.
Supreme Court.
Before adjourning the supreme
court disposed of the following:
Case No. 1323. Las Vegas Railway j
and Power Company, a corporation, i
and William A. Buadecke, appellants, I
vs. the Trust Company of St. Louis, a i
corporation, wopellee. Appeal from
the District Coart of San Miguel
county. The motion to bring newj
parties into the cane was confessed
by appellant and den'id by the court.
The motion of appellants to strike
out briefs from files because they were
not signed by an attorney of this
Tourt was overruled, and appellants
allowed to sign the same as on the
date of filing. The motion to strike
out the motion for a rehearing for the
reason that it was not filed in the
time prescribed by rule, was granteii
by the court and the motion of appel
lants for a rehearing denied.
Case No. 245.
Dalos A. Chapell, ap -
pellant vs. Daniel H. McMillen et aL
appellee, appeal from the . district
court, Socorro county. The motion
for a rehearing was denied.
Case No. 1350. s. T. Gray and Rob
ert Brady, appellants, vs. Robert H.
Taylor, et aU appellees, appeal from
district court, Lincoln county. The
motion for a rehearing was granted
and the cause set for a hearing Jan
uary 30.
The court then adjourned until Jan
uary 23.
Medical Board.
The Territorial Board of Health
and Medical Examiners met this
morning in the Hall of Representa
tives, all the members of the board
being present with the exception of
Dr. S. F. Pearce, the vice president
who is expected to arrive this after
noon. The board examined several
applicants for a license to practice
medicine. Dr. A. Dunn, of Philadel
phia, the noted authority on tropical
, diseases, was present at the meeting
of the board.
Mr. Jaffa Homeward Bound.
. Acting Secretary of the Territorv
Edwin F. Coard has received a letter
from Territorial Secretary Nathan
B. VAULT IS
Hold Ups Make Successful Haul
in West Virginia Finan
cial Institution.
Silver City, N. M., Jan. 9. The post-',
office at Santa Rita, Grant county, j
New Mexico, was robbed on baturaay
night. Practically all the stamps and
money on hand were tahen. Officers
from Silver City are trailing the rob
bers in the mountains.
First National Bank Robbed.
Wheeling, -W. Va., Jan. 9. The First
National bank of Elm Grove, near
here was entered by robbers early to
day, the vault, dynamited and all
money taken.
Made a Good Haul.
Wheeling, Jan. 9. Between three
and four thousand dollars were se
cured by the robbers.
MY BUT TEXANS HAVE
STRANGE THINGS TO EAT.
Superintendent Clark Has Received
A Menu For Feast at Dallas Jan
uary 11.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion J. E. Clark has received instruc
tion on good things to eat and if he
would oDly accept the kind but ori
ginal invitation of the publisher of
Farm and Ranch, and Holland's Maga
zine at Dallas, to a "feed" January
11 he would know still more about
them.
Here is the invite:
(In gold letters "A Friendly Greet
ing to Do a Few Things That Have
Never Been Done Before."
Then it says: "There Is Nothing
New Under the Sun." On the top of
the menu proper is a picture of a buf
falo and underneath are the delicate
appetizers as "Roast Karakule Sheep
with Green Peas and Hot Allison
Flour Bread"; Lone Star Satsuma
Orange Salad; Cotton Seed Flour
Fruit Cake, and finally a "Kumquat
Boutonniere".
Instead of Toasts the word "Out
pourings" appears and it i3 stated
that there are not set speeches but
many live ones. . 1
In the form of a book is the official
oord of invitation and on the "book"
is marked: "The History of Din
ing Latest Chapter January 11,1911"
There is also the "P. S.": "The Cat
talo is part Polled Angus, part wild
Buffalo, and its beef is in mighty
good report we'll see. There is just
one Cattalo herd In the world, and
just one Karakule Sheep flock in
America both in the Texas Pan
handle. MRS.
LAURA FARNSWORTH
SCHENK ON TRIAL.
Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 9.
of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
aV
,,, ..... .i
i.ua.f,cu ui...,..... yviovu
husband John O. Schenk, opened this
morning. Owing to the importance of
the persons involved the greatest in
terest is manifested and the court
room is jammed even for the pre
liminary proceedings.
Jaffa stating that he would leave
Washington Saturday and expects to
go to Roswell, arriving there the mid
dle of the week. He will therefore
reach Santa Fe Saturday, January 14,
or Sunday, January 15.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer Otero has re
ceived the following for the territori
al treasury: From Thomas McBilde,
treasurer of Colfax county $3,423.43;
from Raymundo Romero, treasurer of
Torrance county, $1,279.61; from Gre
gory Page, treasurer of McKinley
county, $1,182.13, and from John
Joerns, clerk of the fourth district,
clerk's fees, $610.35. From Game and
Fish Warden Gable $52.50.
Fort Sumner Land Office.
During the month of December the
Fort. Sumner land office had 108 home
stead applications covering 16,825
i acres: 15 final homestead entries cov
ering 1,47'.! acres; 40 commuted home-
i stead entries covering 4,677-acres; to-
tal cash receipts $8,646.69 and letters
answered 60).
Rules of Practice.
Receiver Fred Muller of the local
tend office hs received a copy of the
new rules of practice which go into
effect February 1 and which will be of
keen interest to attorneys, who have
cases before the U. S. district land
offices, the general land office and the
department of the interior. The book
let covers 20 pages and has a very
well arranged index.
Land Entries.
The following homesteaders made
land entries at the local land office
Saturday: James T. Conway, Ra
ton; Edward E. Huerhes . Kansas
City; 'John I. Reese. Stanley. Santa
Fe county; Sarah E. Irvin, East Las
Vegas; Paublita Padilia, Questa,
Taos county; Charles A. McKittrick,
Gallup, McKinley county; P. Pacheco
Epimenio -Garcia, Juan J. Romero,
Llbrada Valdez, Wagon Mound, Mo
ra county; Lucy I. Balfe, Santa Fe;
Lorenzo Salas, La Joya, Socorro
county.
Parole Revoked.
St.
Louis, Jan. 9. Judge W. Urre-
man revoked the parole.
to south mm m
Total Expenditure Each Year
Is Not to Exceed Four
Million Dollars.
Washington, Jaa. 5.. -.t ... -tm-
iinger today
introduce! a n ,:,,!
ocean mail and subsidy ! ni -hMv
eliminates from the present nji.MiYr-1
ation all trans-Pacific lir. si.n ; . :
plies only to the estatl sh in
ocean man service on row-'-:- n
South America, south of the E.;,--..ir.
that is, Brazil, Uruguay, Ars-nt
Chile and Peru. The to exp vil
ure in any one year is nit. to ixr . i
$4,000,000 and shall not in any ,,.-.
exceed the amount of revenue re
ceived from the foreign mail serv; .
over and above the amoui t ptherwi
paid for such service. The farmers
of the bill believe it will break the
monopoly in ocean transportation be
tween the United States and the
principal countries of South America.
The new service would lenuire the
construction of from twenty to thirty j
steamships capable of spied of at I
least sixteen knots and a gross ton-j
nage of eight to twelve thoisand tons,
built on designs approved b: the navy
department. The ships wmld have
to be turned over to the government!
in times of war. Not one American i
steamship is now running n any of j
the routes covered by the bill. j
The Eoundary Resoluton. !
Special to the New Mexican
Washington, Jan. 9. Th Texas
New Mexico boundary joint resolution
which passed the Senate was referred
in the House to the judiciary commit
tee. Delegate Andrews and Ira M.
Bond, correspondent of the Nw Mex-j
ican accompanied the Eilii) 6 Con
gressional funeral train to Eiiuns and
have returned to Washington
Popular Election of Senators.
Washington, Jan. 9. The Senate
committee on the judiciary this morn
ing failed to agree upon a report on
the resolution providing for the direct
popular election of United States sen
ators. Another meeting of the -com
mittee may be held later in the day.
Lorimer Refutes Charges.
Washington, Jan. 9. The fight to
prevent Senator Lorimer of Illinois
retaining his seat opened today with
a contest between Senators Beveridge
of Indiana and Owen of Oklahoma,
both of whom contested for the right
to fire the first gun in the cause. Sen
ator Beveridge, by virtue of being a
member of the committee on privi
leges and elections gained the victory
by filing a minority report of the in
vestigating committer attacking the
position of his colleagues on the com
mittee, who voted to exonerate the
Illinois senator. Senator Owen how-
cn.st inf rrtii-nft n rpcnlntinn Hayilfn-lnor
the election of Senator Lorimer null
i aii ii vuiu, "ui vao nvt, iici uuiicu iu au
,,. tho aonnto in minnnrt ao iinrior
tht rules the resolution goes over un
til tomorrow. The conclusion of Mr.
Beveridge's report, was: "That this
election was invalid under any pos
sible view of the law." With Mr.
Beveridge's report was a resolution:
That William Lorimer was not duly
and Wallv elected rn a cent in tho
United States Senate by the legisla -
Jure of Illinois." Before the report
was filed, Senator Lorimer made a
brief speech declaring his innocence
of bribery and the innocence of his
friends in any participation of cor
rupt practices in connection with his
election.
NOT PRECEDENT
Speaker Cannon Upheld
1 Against Appeal of Insur
gents by 233 to 53
LIVELY DAY IN CONGRESS
Senator Beveridge Plays to Gal
leries in Lorimer Bribery
Charges.
Washington, Jan. 9. Another hot
fight over the rules of the House and
the locking of horns between Speak
er Cannon and opponents came to a
head this afternoon. In a ruling on
a resolution by Representative
Fuller of Illinois, the speak
er held that the -Action of the House
last spring when he was in power was
"not a precedent but a revolution."
This defiance was answered by an ap
peal from the chair. The House sus
tained the speaker 233 to 5:!. The
insurgent Republicans voted to over i
rule the speaker but got little sup
port from the Democrats.
Beveridge is Bitter.
Washington, Jan. 9. In his report
Mr. Beveridge declared that the tes
timony was conclusive that "far more
than enough bribery was practiced to
invalidate the election of Lorimer."
BUT
EMTIO
aa damage is mm tm mm in
Telegraph and Telephone Wires
All Down West of Salt
Lake City.
I'enver Jan. 9. -A genuine mid -'
inter blixzard, not the Medecine Hat
'liet.v, but right off the iee, front
laska, is working eastward at great
'-id. It struck the north I'm-iflc
.tast last night in the form of a titty:
nii'c gale and heavy rain, which left
a wreckage of plate glass windows
;.n 1 telegraph and telephone wire?
... . ... ... . ;
ti i.-nirtK Unntt n o n n nrnur ill o.c ii'ii 1
'!vs morning is drenching the conti-
i 'f as far east as Reno, Nevada. It J nent 1). iiKxtai ic at tornny mid pro si- j trouble in tlip financial vorld. There
i.- storming and blowing down he !,,,., ()f K&A. Uls Vrf.as 1()ard of;wa3 a slight, run on the Twelfth
California Coast as far south as San; . , ;Ward Bank in Harlem this morning,
iTH zo, California, and the Postal and wl,,fa,,m'' terror Mills ,JUt ,h(1 (hpositorg sonll worB reas-
Wcern Union Telegraph companies :,naf 11 1,?wprf1ul aMr- He a,s!St.red and many went away without
nre having their troubles, hardly a:. ' " 1
wire being in working condition west j ,' tm'"R at Mora.l
or Halt Laie. According to the lo-lv'.m!e JudKC ( 3 Rohens was nne !
leal ..-ather bureau, the storm in the! 01 ,ne S!eakers at a state-
isni. of snow followed by a plunge !,!"od m,''(,inl! at Waf?on Molim1'
(lov.r,w,rd Of the temperature, will! This f"1'"""- n. H. O. Bursum.
sweep over jthe mountains and cast-
ward tonight or tomorrow morning.
mm
BBOKEN HEART
Mrs. Charlotte Vincent Drum
mond Sus Her Bigamous
Husband
!! MUSIGO TO JAIL
I
Millionaire Trifler With Female
Affections Has Broken
.His Parole.
St. Loui. 9. Mrs. Charlotte
Vincent D -nirmtyid, the third wife of
Charles R.l Druainond, member of a
millionaire! famhV, filed 3uit In the
Circuit Cot ft tcBay for $50,000 dam
ages for a bigamous marriage
which Drujmmit
contracted with
her at midnight
Clayton, Mo. Si
en name, Chat
Tuesday Drumm
December 8 last, at
sued in her maid-
otte Vincent. Last
bnd plead guilty on
the charge- of bi
amy, was sentenced
to six months ja
1 and fined $500.
The jail sentenci
was suspended dur
ing good beha-Jor. This morning,
Prosecuting Atto
bey Mills filed a mo j
Hon of revocatij
parole, on the chi
;n ot Drummono 3
irge that he has vio
? Drummond is be-
lated the parole.
li-ved to le in New Yerk,
ICE CREAM
INSTEAD OF TEA
Phlegmatic Johif Bull is Deserting
His
Favor Beverage for
Initiation.
Washington, ;n. 9. The English-
I man is desertinibis afternoon tea for
'tne seductive Tierican ice cream
soda according ' Vice Consul Steph
enson at Liverpool. Cp to a year ago
it was a little; jaown drink in Eng
land. It boastei only of one soda
fountain, and t'at in a department
store. But mjtiy have been put in
this season and are doing a big busi
ness. Lemonjfe the popular flavor.
TREMENDOU$ AVALANCHES
OVERWHELM VILLAGES.
Snovfc Slides ii Italy Fill Valleys, Cov -
er Settlinents and Isolate
Homes.
Turin, Ital;
Jan. 9. Tremendous
avalanches in!
the Alps are reported,
particularly
m the province of!
Cuneo. Betfi
PT1 f Via vtllacrna nf T.i-
mone and Vimante two snow slides.
estimated atlhalf a million of cubic
feet, have obstructed the railway.
Near MagdaL
fia Hill, many homes are
isolated. la
one valley, the only
things appe;
ring above the snow are
the chimney!
tops and the upper ends
of the tele;
aph poles.
T
MEAT PACKERS RIVFN
ANOTHER JUDICIAL JOLT.
Motion That Criminal Proceedinasl
Againfet Them Be Forbidden
is Denied.
-
Chicago Jan. 9. Judge Carpenter
in the U. t. district court today denied
the motiot of the indicted meat pack
ers that riminal proceedings against
tnem oe I forbidden. Contempt pro
ceedings,) argued the packers, were
the proper method of attack by the
government.
BE ON DECK TONIGHT.
. Nor businessman or property
X owntr should fail to be at -the S
X cour house so', as to show by
X his resence thjat he is for the
cons itution, tot statohood and
S for . Greater feanta ' Fe. Now
X is tie time forMa boost. Jti
FOR
SOt A
I
X VV XXX Xlx X X X X X X
'Speaking Tour in Taos Sierra
i rwi I-. . i
aiiu oilier counties is
Arranged.
Tin
Willi
latetiood campaign goes
:'. In addiii.-n to scores
leeti!!i;S ;n aJ iar(g 0f
on
of j
the I
scr
Territorv
at which tii- neonle
-r.s? made better acq'). anted
the wholesome provisions, of the con-1
Blitmiou a , , ..,,., ,. w hl(1 ,lt
'of
Las Vcjr:! on I-Vwt'tv oi-ni'i.tr of ' .
Fridav
l--
eulll, at ;
which Wiiliam C. Ilaydon. a promi-jnot
I -Humova, e.M.H-i. Ai-
itomey E. C. Abbott. Attorney Isaac I
liarth of Albuauerfiue,' and District
j Attorney Alex. Head left for norfh
(ern Rio Arriba rounty on a campaign j
I tour and Kx-Governor M. A. Otero
!and former District Clerk W. E. Mar
tin h :'t on a tour of Taos county to
deter,! the constitution. The first
part will speak at. Chama tomorrow
and on Wednesday at Parkview and
Tierra Amarilla.
Only a Question of Majority.
Hon. Xestor Montoya of Albuquer-nu-.
editor of La Handera Ameri
can:, nu mber of the constitutional
con-.-nlion and several legislatures,
on li s way to Rio Arriba county, this
forem en di -hired that Valencia, So
eorro and Bernalillo counties will
oil i i at. least. 4.500 majority for the
eonstituiiou. He added that, San Mi
guel will give at least, 2,000 majority
and the south-eastern part of the Ter
ritory 4,000 more. "But we ought toj
make the total majority ,30.000." said
Mi. Montoya. 'il is now only a ques
tion of majority and that ought to be
as handsome a majority us it. is pos
sible to roll up so as to demonstrate
to the world that we are indeed fit.
for statehood. There ought not be
one county in the twenty-six giving
a majority against it"
What Colorado Did.
Says Editor Claussen of the Fort
Sumner Republican in a reminiseent
mood :
"Whi n the Coloradoans voted on the
adoption of their constitution thirty
five years ago, there was only one
question considered how many votes
could we poll. Practically everybody
voted for it, and in their zealousness
many who voted early forgot that
they had been to the polls and voted
the second and in aome instances the
third time. It was for a good cause
and was the first step toward making
a great state. The old print has nev
er regretted the mite he contributed
toward the formation of the Centen
nial state, and expects, in less than
thirty-five years, he will set New
Mexico away ahead of the Colorado
o todav
CALL TO VALENCIA COUNTY
To the Voters of the Western Pre
cincts, of Valencia Count". N. M
We, the undersigned citizens, and
voters liTPsnectivelv of rolitics. of
the precincts of Valencia -minty here
after named, associate at ! unite our
selves for the purpose .f supporting
the newly framed constitution, for
the admittance of New Mexico, as a
jnew star, into the I'nioit of tbe United
'states. Wo prowise ami agre to use
lour best efforts, in having all the
legal voters cone to the polls,
jjjeip ,3 farry the onstittttion.
! t ri-ih in nn douMinc voter.
and
and
and
'explain to him the great advantages
now presetitett to rne inuaiiiiinus un
der this eonstituiiou.
We ttr.ite aid agree to amend in
future any ard all defects or objec-
: iinnti hie noinU. which may be found
; detrimental to the people, in said
! eonstitution. We beg to urge every
; good citizen and legal voter, of the j
j hereafter named precincts, to prove:
to the people on Mew, .uexico, inat we
are almost a itfti in supporting iue
newly framed (Jonstitution.
By' applying tjo the members of the
rommiltee, proper information and
satisfactory explanation will be given,
why. and for what good reasons, the
I said constitution should be adopted.
Very respectfully yours.
i XATHAX Bino, SR.
j Chairman Central statenooa toititnii-
: tee, (Iran's,-K. M.
i GVS WEI
Seorpta'J, Jjaguna, a
M.
R. G.
TAeima 0. H. Pradt
Mar-
mon, Gus. Weiss.
Seboyet: Wm. Kennedy, Fermin
Marques. Desiderio Sandoval.
MoriuinJ Jose Candelario. Desci
liano ApJdaco.
Cuberc Melquiades Otero. Emil
Bibo, V.lentine de Armond.
San Jose Donaciano Pino.
Grants Nathan iibo, 'Sr., Marian)
Padia.
Blimwater F. IE. Lamb, H. T.
Broch.Joe Teltgfn.
San Rafael H0n. Silvestre MirabAl
J
Continue on Page Eight.
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE KEITSWS "GOLGR IS HARMONY
It Has Re-Established Stability nta Fe Offers Countless De
and Confidence In Money j , lights to the Trained
Center.
New York, Jan. it. The financial !
horizon is decidedly cleared today as j
the result of conferences held last ;
night to provide atrainst any unset-
:I-etling of the stability of the financial
with organizations allied with the Carnv- i
Sie Trust. Company. One thing ap-1
peared to be plain, that, the trouble
the Carnegie Company and its al-'
... .... .
vvr ;irt iol!ire(t fmilitinn antt
indicative of any widespread
v ithdrawing their deposits,
Morgan Will Help Banks,
New York. Jan. !..-There v. as some
j f,x,itpIm,m in ,he 8aving8 d, artment
iot the Nineteenth Ward lfank, 5Tih
an( Thlrd av,.nuc al,a at ils
branches on 86th and 72.1 streets
.vh(.r sfiv,,ral hundred neos.le were
j,, ljlu, N-0 disorder ocean, d how-
eve r.
J. P. Morgan has agreed
g;v
whatever financial assistanee is
necessary to the Nineteenth Ward
and Twelfth Ward banks.
ROUSING MEETING WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT,
Hon. B. M. Read, Colonel Prichard
and General Easley Are Among
the Speakers.
' and new world lend authority to her
There will be a rousing "statehood i expressions on this interesting
meeting" at the court hmtse tonight j theme.
and Democrats and Republicans will j "We hear mueli about color, or ac
unite to arouse enthusiasm for the tual eoior, but what is it,'' was ask
constitution which must he voted on
January 21.
It. is announced that lion. B. M.
Read, Colonel George W. Prichard,
Ceneral Charles F. Easley, Candelario
Mirtinrz and probably I'.oa. Thomas
K. Catron will be among the speakers.
Mayor Seligman will attend the
meeting and so will many well known j ony" said Mrs. Bradley with fine em
Democrats as well as Republicans. It phasis "but I do not say that every
is proposed to make the affair one of ; one can appreciate it. Not every
surpassing interest and a good time
is promised those who like oratory
and who w;:nt to hear the constitu
tion fearlessly and ably discussed.
Colonel 1. G. Albright, editor of the
New Mexico State Democrat, which
is fight i -is for statehood, is in the
city am! says he will attend the state
hood r.illy tit the court house tonight.
Colon-I Albright will probably deliver
hert speech.
MEXICO WILL GREATLY
INCREASE STANDING ARMY.
linked States May Have to Follow
Suit to Maintain Proper
Balance,
El Paso, Texas, .Ian. ft.-
An import -
ant increase in the
of Mexico has resu
standing army
id from the
present revolution in the northern
part of that country, according to the
Mexican Herald of Mexieo City. The
paper says that four regiments ot
cavalry and two regiments of artillery
are now being organized to be added
i to the regular army of the republic.
5T
E
England Will Expel Anar
chists Who Will Seek
Asylum in America
SHOULD ALlBEKEPT OUT
I United States Will Be Flooded
With Undesirables from
Europe-
New York, Jan. !). A great host
of accomplished European anarchists
and criminals is shortly coming to
this country to join the thugs, yegg
men and Blackhanders who already
enjoy American hospitality according
to Andrew D. White former presid
ent of Cornell University and former
Ambassador to Russia and Germany.
In a statement to the press. Dr.
Wliite urges the immediate passage
of laws to bar from the shores of the
Uiited States the flood of undesir
ailes, who he declares, will hasten
h.ther soon as soon as England ex
jels them.
HARMON INAUGURATED
WITH SIMPLICITY.
Takes Gubernatorial C'tair of Buck
eye State for he Second
Time Np Address.
Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 9. Judson
001
HEADED
Harmon was inaugurated governor of jnot only have this privilege but exer
Ohio today.-for the second time withicise it, because tradition and belief
the severest Jeffersonian simplicity. J iu personal impressions must neces
The omission of an inaugural a.idressi -
made the occasion unusual. continue on Page Eight
Eye.
Th.i' A:::s:
world's !.
America. s
will furnish the
artists and that
and abroad are
frny.t by their
!'. '.KveriieHs were
."fa. nnan H.
i- 'i'd wrtist from
' ' i' ur a few
' i.)y 'he un-
already for'-;,..- .- ..
v. ond'-rfiii afil.- le'
s'at. ment.s :ca,.- ,,.
l'.radiey, a itis'.t i. i: 0
Boston, who is in t
. ,. .
ttavn
Mrs. Tiradie-.
j ttsttal distinction of i
: of the Boston Water
ivir a ii. ember
"oh.-r Cim. the
j Philadelphia Water Co! r
' the New York Water Coin
j is a pupil of Edward Bok
hibits with Sargent and
ati a:xl
l-.b. She
'ho ex-
oi Abbot
fcpt-cialty is
j Thaver. Mrs. Bradley's
landscape water color, and her pic-
tures have been in the International
Exhibition in London and have been
invited, hors contours, to Rome,
j One of her pictures, Mt. Monadnoek,
j which although but a little over ;!,
I (ni'i feet high is one ol the most Ini
j preHsive mountains in New En-
a success that it was
exhibited
er of het
at the World's fair. Annth
pictures, an Ita' an seine.
was p-rchased by the Indianapolis
Museum.
Taiks on Art.
Tall, dignified and of a dominant
personality, Mrs. Pradley ha3 travel
led much and observed much. The
j advantages she litis enjoyed in study
j ing art ir. the great cities of the old
ed.
"Color is harmony" replied the
artist.
"But what, is it that appeals to the
eye of the artist and not to tbe
tjVs of inartistic?" further queried
the interviewer.
"I have said that color is harm-
one who studies art is an artist any
more than every one who studies
music is a musician. The artistic
sense generally can be develop by
study, but first, last, and all the time
there must be a genuine love for
art."
Good Atmosphere.
Mrs. Bradley has been doing some
! shet(,hjT,
in the west. She came
here from Denver and is delighted
with Santa Fe.
"I am surprised that there are not
even more artists here" said she to
day "for this city is a rich field. I
had heard much about the atmos
phere being tinsuited to artistic work.
' Some artists say they cannot paint in
this atmosphere but to me it is ex-
,ulsue' 1 womu -lllsc as soon paint in
banta fJ ns 111 Algeria. Santa Fe
' llas I'icturesuuencss if any city in the
world possesses it. As an artist ga
zes around he sees a hundred or more
pictures to paiut.
I Likes the Adobes,
j The adobes are intensely interest
i ing to the eye of the artist although
j to the tourist, the commercial trav
j eler or the unobserving they are
perhaps less interesting than a street
in Washington. What is it that
makes them interesting? You might
as well ask what makes an artist!
But, almost any one will admire
the mountain setting of this charm
ing city. Mountains in themselves
are full of interest in nature as well
, as in a picture. They have dignity,
i majesty and they compel admiration.
At this season of the year, silver
coated and gleaming in the sun they
have a dazzling, awe inspiring ef
fect.. "The ancient edifices of this city,
too, are worthy of note, and assist
in giving the artist genuine delight
when they are in harmony with their
surroundings.
Study of Art.
Discussing the study of art, Mrs.
Bradley said that it is getting to be
generally recognized that a person
no longer has to go abroad to study
art that there are excellent, schools
in this country. Bu( wherever one
studies there is work, hard and earn
est work first before success, she de
clared. "Is your work fascinating?
was
! asked-
"The stud?' of landscape from nat
ureis a delightful and helpful
branch vr art education" she said
"and it is most healthful, for it keeps
the stt.dent out doors. Those long
j summer days are the landscape ar
t fist s delight these cold days make it
ratier difficult to do much work.
Do Artists Agree?
"ifnve artists the privilege of
agreeing and disagreeing about art"
wis another question asked. Mrs.
i firadley was of ths opinion that they