Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], September 19, 1910, Image 1

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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A3LBIJQÜEBQÜE MOENING" " JFOURM AL,
THIRTY-SECOISÍD YFAR. Vol. CXXVII, No. 81.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXlCOt MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910.
Li y Mail SO eta. a Month; Single Copie, A rcubt.
Hy Carrier, 60 cnnta a Moiillj.
DEVELOPMENT COLONEL MUTE LABQFi UNIONS j WARS H f PS FO R 8AL Lf N G Eft OH NEW MEXICANS BALLOONS SAIL
OF WESTERN
STATES
AIM AND PURPOSE OF
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Official Call Issued for Trans
mississippi Gathering Which
This Year Is to Be Held at
San Antonio, Nov, 22,
I IK Vliirajnx .f.Mirniil Spcciul l.e-nsei! Xt Irel
Kaunas City, Sept. 18. Many ntv
tiiiilttl UUCSlfuUS HI'O I" be Cdlisidol Cli
at the Twe-ntv -fiist annua! session of
tin- I't'iinsinissls.ilpfi Commercial eon
jross lo lio held at San Antonio,
Tonus, S'nvcmljH :l---."i. tho fall for
which was Is.hu cd hero toiltiy by Fred
W. Fleming of Kaunas City, chairman
of the executive committee.
"The groat work of tin; western
development thus far ar oompllshed."
says the call, "is unimportant when
cumpa ro,i with its futuro r;reat possi
bilities of good. He-claiming unused
lands for a n rii-ullii i -i I lioth by the
drainage a ml initiation, tlic iinprove
mont of inlaml waterways, increased
comity and trade with l.iitin-Amerieu.
and a nullonal conservation of natural
wealth are problems o"i great magni
tude. All 11 arree as to their import
ation, while difforiti:? as to tho host
method el solution. The commercial
ooiniross affords a forum for free and
untrammelled discusión oí any sub
ject affecting the general welfare of
Uie Transinisslsslppl states."
The call thus sols forth tho repre
sentation at tilo congress:
Twenty delegules appointed by the
governor of each stale.
The mayor of cpoh city to appoint
one delegate ami one additional dele
gate for every live thousand inhabi
tants not to exceed ten delegates.
All orcnnuailons ' business men
mie delcirnto and mio additional dele
gate tor every fifty members with
maximum of ten delegates.
Fnch county nía v appoint one
el'-lourate through its conn of com
mlssinnets.
Governors of slates, senators
1 pprosentatlvos in congress and
ene
lor
mor presidents of eongiess,
ulfvto mmli'.'s
me
OX
Permanent members
t and
to
vv'ilh the delegates of their lcspec
the states.
The call continues:
"Appointment of d
iRHrts In ihe
Tw enlv-lirst congress sluiuld lie mad.
promptly upon receipt of this call mel
notice of the. sanie witii full name
oroiiuatlon anil rostoffice adehesa of
each delegate should bo 'forwarded lo
the secretary at San Anlotiio.
The department if state transmit
ted the formal Imitation of the ion
eren to the Iwelitv-otie republics of
i.Htiu-Ameru'ti that each country olfl
ciallv particípete In the congress b'
delesates, and supplemented tho same
with a note expressing the hope that
each country would feel ti sufficient
Interest In the subject of Pan-Amor
lean trade to he olliolallv represented
Theae Invitations were forwarded
by Secretary Knox, and ttansinittoil
to the Bevel a I guv oniiiiotits of Central
ami South America through the dip
lomatic; representatives ot the I'nMod
States. Acceiilances have been re
ceived from v number of the govorn-
III' Ids Oi those: l lllintlies.
I in ita thins to the governors o
twriily-ono .Mexican states and t.-rri
torievi were transmitted by tho gov
ernor of Texas and a responso ex
pressing the. interest of the Mexican
people In the international session of
Hie Commercial congress has been re
ceived. Through the International
club of San Antonio and St. J.ouis
ilia intoicM of the various boards of
, ommcrceln the more important
Mexican cities has been enlisted and
a majority of them will be officially
represented by dele;;al
The program will include addle ses
by eminent citizens most conspicuous
in the business lite of the countrj'
statesmen and .scientists. Iinaneior,
senators and representatives of the
I'dirnl ciiiiirross. Amont; others are
P. F. Yoakum, chairman of the ex
ecu live cominittee. Frisco railroad
J'ldgc ft. S. I.ovett. chiiirman e.secii
Hve committee, t'nion P.icitic: Jamit
Wilson, secretni v of alii icultiire; Cl'i-
iord Pinehot. nre'ident of the Na
tional Conse-i ration Association, ami
F. II. Newell, direct. -i- of lio- recia
niation sel vi v.
On Governor's Day. November -4.
eddresies will he delivered by gvv
ernors of states. Nine acceptances
have alreadv be-en received
rtedueed lares have been authorized
hv
the railways tremí every stale of
the Transmississippl ai
country pi Ban Antonio.
tiim of the
OLDEST EX-CONGRESSMAN
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Kinswoori. W. Va., Sept. 11
Tauies t'laik Mc'iiew. who claimed
th,. distinction of being the oldest ex
congressmnn in the I'nited States,
died Jt his home lure today ill his
riineiy-elghth year. Death i ame un
eipectediy from heart lailtne follow
ilia the i i lebriitlon of It is nnoty
seventh birthday.
Ho MTV'ii in the Korty-flit and
Forty-second i-onirem and was f'Pe of
Mie fifty-rue Cnit ntst in the famous
itii-hiiitind coneniion. w ho ofiooSed
the -eeessioii of Virsini.i.
OitTdne Tanker Ite-ju-lies I'uit.
I.n An?lce. Sent. IS. The. oil Mnk
steamer. Huma, ihe niai ai rival of
" hich calmed mixo tv In shiupi.w 'r
i leu her antl j;i San Fohiiiisio. ar
rived today at i t m. -if.'jr 'levlii
been dt lovej :'í h mr: iiv a Imiy
fog.
......
Ms iMTtihs I mi ( I w lcra.
tome, Éept. IX. Sx new i-e.-ea of
lindera and t,i itt-atii are reported 114
iitheartern Italy durieg the Uol íi
ON PLANS FOR
CONFLICT
DECLINES TO DISCUSS
SARATOGA CONVENTION
Speculation Rife Concerning
Roosevelt Attitude h Event
Effort Is - Made to Endorse
Taft for Second Term,
IJj Miiruinr Janruul fwlal I.eard ire
New York, SvK The sauntlet
fluiiK. the banner flown, the field
picked. Theodore Koosevelt has noiT
hut little more than a week before the
actual shock of conflict witii tho old
nuard in the republican state conven
tion at Saratona.
lie returned to New York thin
niorninir from Syracuse. hern ho
sharply joined issue yesterday with
his critics in his speech at the state
fair; rapidly motored from the city lo
Sa tamore 1 1 ill. where he arrived
shortly before noon and spent the
rest of the day with Ills family.
Tlio colonel refused to discuss his
plans Tor the I'iKht at Saratoga and to
say whether lie believes lie w ill lie sue.
eessful. His references 40 Mr. Taft In
his Syracuse speech, in which be
Have ids approval to a number of the
most important ads of the adminis
tration afe regarded, however, n j
Ihrouiwji some lisht on his attitude!
toward an endorsement of the ad
ministration by the Saratoga, conven
tion. What action he will take in case an
attempt is made to endorse President
Taft for ronomiiiution in 1912 is a
subject on which ho remains resolute
ly mute. Reports Unit lie would re
sist such on endorsement have brought
forth no statement from him, except
that he will have not hint!' to say on
that point, unless the question he rais
ed at Ha rati urn. .';
CLEAN SHIRTS
AND DAILY
NEW ORDER TO MEN
OF ATLANTIC FLEET
Naval Officers, Admonished By
Example of Japanese, Try
Virtues of Cleanliness as Pre
caution Against Disease,
I II Mnrning Journal Merl,ll l-eased Wirel
I'. S. S. Kansas, ut Sea. via Ports
mouth, Vti., Sept. IS. Continued
loutih weather kept the Atlantic fleet
inactive on the tout hern drill Rrounds
today. The w ind and si s are moder
ating tonltiht. however, and tuK be
un tomorrow the repairinu of the
target rafts. Admiral Sehroeder
hopes to resume practice piniuoiiiaieii
but lio shortage of tutis makes this
doubtful.
Consternation was created yesterday
nmonit the oil leers ahU crew or rue
Kansas when orders were Mushed
throiiKh the fleet hy wireless trom the!
flagship Connecticut for every mail I
aboard lo take a bath and chaiiKe his I
underwear everv moi'iiiiu; l.etoro the 1
ships wen' Into action. The completo
absence of blood poisotiliiK uiiiouk the
men aboard the Japanese men-ol -war
iluriiiK tile P.ussian-.lapenese war
was attributed to the fact that the
Japanese took such precautious to
re vent tlio infection of their wounds
thrmiKh Rolled elothlnif. This morn-
ii,K. the jackies dad in immaculate
lucks were drawn up on the ipiartei'
deck end closely interrogated h the
officers
Had a bath. Murphv?" 1
"No. sir: didn't have time, sir.'"
"Well, set the hose and take uno"
t 'nlv one or two men aboard the
ship had tailed to comply with the or
der and all of these were subjei tcj Ij
tlio hose treatment.
STORM HIT s It n 1.1.
MIMJVIUS Oil' KM Ibllh
I s, s. Kansas, via wireless. Nor-
f.dk. Va.. Sept. IS. cmic Mtns
SlIKO hllolS wele uníale til sel r II e 1
- - . . 1- 1
átame lor t lo- clear marine spei unie ,
hlch the n.llv exiiected to prod II' e
. ihe nceau't bro.'d expan-e tonlahtinnd lights In
Mid in 1 on.;Mjenco i lie .vt nut
battle pi ai lice was a Jain postponed.
Nittbtfall found one or two of the
targets unready ntter the storm mat
laved manen vet a three davs
The fleet ran Miolt of tllfSbetatS
which were used t,. .1, tribute an. hora
replace dose l-.sl and to lav
ur ranees ami in spite f tiie
that the s"en million
"inn 'e.'f o, i j
hips uid tttr bout diltv
a.t rojiiv, 11 was T.iu'i.i miposstoie. j
iri Mistaken for I'.uilar: slain. 1
I'niontown. Pa.. Sept. 1 x Atim ,
Cole was mistaken for a boiglar and i
perlisp fatally shot l.v lor irieud I
an. I m.irbbor. Charles Klndrew .-trlv I
lay. The young' woman trespaasi-u
upon in.- Kuieirew lav n to uet a
diink of watet iiom a hydrant.
Militar M en lra,e eroiia,ws.
Paris. Sept IS. Th foreian m!i-irv-
attaehra returning to Paris fmiit
th- French rmy maneuvers are loud
in their i.-alses of the oitaitr and i
o'ber euplop the a- rop:
OBSOLETE
DENOUNCES CAPITALIST
AND UNION LABOR ALIKE
Federal Constitution, Supieme
Court, Roosevelt, frn Gom
pers, Judge Grut.icup and
Belmont All Undesirables.
Hy .ilurninif .luiirual Npeeiul Leased Wlte
Chicago, Sept. IS. F.uKcne V. Debs,
formerly candidate of the Boclalltt
party for president of the I'nlted
States, opened the fall campaign of
the socialist party in Cook county
here toilav in a speech In which bo
luunclied into phllliplcs against
I'nlted States supreme court, the. na
tional labor unions, federal Judttes anil
filially individuals. In tho latter class
ho named Theodore Uoosevelt, John
Mitchell. Samuel Oomoprs, Ccortíe II.
Cortelyou. Judge f'eier S. Crosse up of
Chicago and AuKiist Ih lniout.
"The constitution of the Frilled
States." said Mr. Iel,s. "is a class
document. It was prepared by the
colonial capitalists with the distinct
Idea of kecpinu the working' clas.se
down. Alexander Hamilton, an aristo
crat, wielded the chief influence In
its tramlnu.
"The supreme court of the I'nlted
States always has been a capitalist 01
I Kani.ution. It is made up of nine cor
j poration lawyers and its masters are
j the trusts that control the governniein
in every department. The American
people in some respects are the m ist
cowardly on earth. The thlntf for them
to do is to organize a sreat Industrial
organization, embraeintc all tlio work
ers and not c eotloetion of labor un
ions. The day of the labor union Is
passed. It was a good thing onee, bul
now is tin. tool of the capitalist and
the captailist politician.
"Tlii- so-called labor lenders are mis
loaders. We see Samuel Compels and
John Mitchell sittiiiK at the same table
with AuKUSt licliiioiH and other rich
enemies of the working classes. Of
tht. two men Helmont and Conipcrs
I have infinitely more respect lor
the former, plutocrat and plunderer
thoutfh he may be. than lor the lalto.'
a man w ho betrays the people lie
has been chosen to serve."
1 ilMi-iissintt ex-President Uoosevelt.
Air. Debs said:
"lie. Is a dishonest man. He advo
cates publicity for campnisii contrl
huUons, but ituioris a challenge lo
publish the ñame uf the trusts that
furnished tho money to elect him in
1900. Coorge 1!. Cortelyou. a. Roose
velt lackey, went to the trusts and
used the information He had to hubl
them up for millions."
Taft to Visit Yule.
New Haven. Conn.. Sept. 18 Presi
dent Taft will spend a lew hours in
New Haven tomorrow and will then
Icnvft for the west. Theetaoinetaoinn
leave for the west.
The fall nioetinti of the Yale cor
poration of which the president is 0
member, is lo be one of the lnosl
Inipoitanl of the year.
I
E
Postmaster General Will Make
Flying Trrp Into Territory and
Return Via Southern Pacific,
I II) Homing .Imirnul NNetnl f.PHtari Wire)
Denver, Colo.. Sept. IS. postmas
ter Ceneral Flank A. Hitchcock ar
rived In Denver at noon today trom
San Francisco end leii touiuht for F.I
Paso. Texas, and Di uiinn. N. M., over
tile Santa Fe railroad. Tlio postmas
ter general reiused to talk politics
and also declined 'o give for publica
tion Ihe iil.ject oi Ins visit to Now
Mexico and western Texas. Mr.
Hitchcock is scheduled to attend a
cabinet meitinu ill Washinttton within
the next ten ilavs ami expects to re
turn east v' toe Southern Pae ltlc,
nuikint! the trip to the capital without
auv stops.
CHILI CELEBRATES
CENTURY AS NATION
, ,
...... Irni f Ik Th. . ilv
- ........ ...... .... .....
' o. . n mniir K.iv anil lieiniaiiuns
honor of ihe centenary
of t'hiic, wliich is now boina" cele
brated. A procession i:ompocd of
troops from the g-arriaon. various so
cieties anil students today inarched
past the Chilean legation. Numeróos
speeches, were made, all of them in
dicating the a arm emolailty and fru-
H1TGHG0GK
PASSES
UROUGH IE
TONIGHT
oi:t 1 t'ii.ty extstinsr between the two uu
(act ' t.ott
A fi F n V F T FRAN 0 F I í N I f ) M
ARMY MUSTERED OUT
Koiixulie. K'v.. Seot Id
I'.'loltel
as. d 8".
lie wp
(lames Thsver a nde enlei .
idled at Ins homo hero t ddy
'a i .ilisiixur .f S-..rerai
1 'ore Wilson in tlic I-.wa
f Asricul
leelsUture 'end tti'i"fj lo Tenneisee t w ci.ty-tw o
'veers sg.
I He was appointed a major in l!
lí.rícra! army. r.e to the rank e.f
ri'icni i ana
l"'cl f h
member -f the
nor f-.r preficJ' ni 1.1U-
.In e.(Jv.
CHINA TO 8E
T HE
STEEL TRUST EXPECTS
CONTRACT FOR DOZEN
Eastern Plants of Company to
Do Work Says Schwab Who
Fears Union Obsession in
San Francisco,
JHy Murimlg .liniriiHl !iei-lill l.eiinrfl lVirI
San Francisco, Sepl IS That the
doxon or more batllchlps for the
Chinese navy which the llclble
hem Steel company expects to
tinil.l tx-lH 11,0 l.c ciiiislrix'teil el (lie
Í 1 'tilon Ii-ioi w, irks, the comnanv's
plant here, was the statement made
today by Churls M. Sohwah, president
of the company, who arrived from the
east to meet Prince Tsal llsun, Chin
ese minister of navnl affairs, who will
raí h here tomol iow from Ihe tit lent.
Mr. Schwab declai ed that San Fran
cisco was obsessed with unionism
and for that reason the local plant
would not be considered in the eieut
of the securintf of a contract to con
strue! the war vessels.
Prince Tsal Maun, who is an illicit!
of the Chinese cmpeiov. is cominti to
this country lo look inio American
methods of naval construction ami It
is Ktaled to place an order for China
new navy. Mr. Schwab Is here lor
the purpose of meelin the prince nmj
is iM-eompauiod by Archibald John
ston and II. S. Snyder, respectively,
first and second vice-presidents of
the steel company.
TO FORTIFY
CANAL
PRESIDENT WILL ALSO
ASK TWO BATTLESHIPS
Economy in Administration of
All Departments Among Sub
jects to Be Discussed By
Cabinet Meeting,
(Bt .lltirnini imruiil Stri'lul Leunrd Wire
Beverly. Mass., Sept. IS. J'.cl'ora
leuvine, lieverlv lor Host on toulghl,
I'rusident Taft announced that lit ui
nietisajii; to coiiKiess in December, he
will recommend tho appropriation of
I.UUO.tlUU to betilll tile work of folti-
tyiiiK the Panama c it rial . ,
lite, presiiioni uiso wiu 1 ecointiii.'iio
to coiiKiess that provision be made
for two Iiew battleships of the drcud
uottht type. Air. Taft dues not behove
that tht economy plans should pre
clude the const ruction of ut least two
battleships 11 your until such time 11s
the Panama canal is completed.
lie believes that the canal will luiv.;
the effect of eloublliiK the efflelcucy
of the navy and that after it In in op
eration, tlie huililliiK of new buttle
a hi pa can lie cut eiown to one a year.
The president, will reach Washington
next Sunday. The cabinet will he Kin
a series of dally nicotines on Ihe morti
intr. of .Monday. Ihe Ziith. Secretary
HullhiKor. it is aahl. will attend al the
meetings and o lar as lle'verly Is in
.. rnied, the P.allliiKer case will not b
taken up.
Kcoiiomy of administration in all
depa rtiin nts fill be one 01 the many
suhjects eonslder oil liy tin: cabinet. 1.
(Imatts for tile 1 onihiK llscul year ul-,
so will be consplereil. The supreme
court appointments v ill be ceinsider-
eel with his calille t adv isors although
the president lias announced that he
will not make these appointments un
til coiiuies meets Secretary Norton
will Join the president at New Haven
tomorrow and i' with bun to Cincin
nati. The president III reiuh Cin
cinnati Thur-dav afternoon and will
remain there until next Saturday
w lien he leaves (or Washington for a
weeksstav. He ill return to lievi'i ly i 1
mi Octui.er 2 lor u fonnluht. after I
w itich the iinnnner home will be
i losed and tío' tamil win return to
Waablnutoii Piesielent Taft lett ltos.
ton on the. I 'J tl e-xpress this Mon
davi moinim; for New Haven over the
New York, New Haver, and llaitfoij
railroad.
MOTOR MAN LOSESllFE
IN TROLLY CAR WRECK
Sprint;! 1.1. nhio. Sopt. !S une
msn. Miornian tVillUm Matier of
Dailon, wa in.eantly killed ano nine
teen paaaengera . re ut and biuised
when an iih'.. Kleetrio Tra. tion ccr
left a short . iirve ti the e:.si end ol
Laindoii, ol io ! la:-. and landeti one
Sleie up em eojf eif a live-rout lu
I. j nL m. nl l'v--,i ( 'It in til - Htl
toitl loose' a l ev e , -,.,,i r -f.aM
wasbtoktn.
fr
fatal fiun I ll,t III Tra.
Verne.n. lev is. Sept IS. in th
midst e,f a throtiK waltlnu for Hi
Sunday in ir. I t Ihe pa.siof fir here
this morning. Ir. A. P. Il"r,t, a
prominent phveietm. shot and killed
H. A. Kurne The cause has not te n
di ;Jlpi If- UiwarJ njrron'ieriU
TWO MILLIONS
THE JOB TO
STICK
PRESIDENT MUST ASK '
FOR HIS RESIGNATION
Otherwise Secretary of tho In
terior Will Remain in Cab
inet Regardless of Views of
His Colleagues. , ,
I Br lliirnlB liiurniil SMi ll t ruant
lioise, Idaho. Sept. 18.- "U us true
that I am tlng to Washinitton o at
tend 0 series of cabinet nuctlnnH
whirl, will last lor about 11 week, tint
all of the members of the i ablni have.
been called by the president tii dls
1 usa various mutters pertainliiK to alt
of the detmrtnu nts. 1 do not know
that anvthint; afloctinr me pel sxuially
will he diseilsscel at nil."
In this wav Secretary of tho Inte
rlor l:alllner this ."fternoon flatly
denied the report recently sent out
from Washiimlon and supposedly
liom an authoritative source, to the
effect that he was b.isleliilo; til the
national capital to attend u meet Inn of
the cabinet. September -h ami on trie
three clavs ensuint!, when lie would
put it up straiuht to Ills republican
colloauues to either nistnln hint or
turn him down, and that be had deter
mined in the event of beinn, unstained
by Ihe other members of the cabinet
to remain In oil ice regardless (f any
pressure that miifht be. bioiiKht to hear
to force his resltinatlon, but that if
the he-ads of the other departments
repudiated him. he would resittn In
stantly, Moceptinu their Juiltiirient iim
final, without waltlne for the report
of the conKressional InvestiKiitlnn
committee. When asked whether ho
(had read the dispatch referred to. Kal
j lintter said :
"Yes. 1 road every word of It. but
II Is absolutely without foundation as
far na I am concerned. Such a prop
osition has never even occurred to me.
The report is sillv, absurd and 1
simply laiiKhed at it."
When asked whether he had
broached the matter to any of hi cab.
Inet colleagues rriravellm!, the submis
sion of the question of reslRiilnif or
leinalnniK in the cabinet to the repub
lican members of the cabinet, Rulltn
Her said:
"This Is all rot and I Won't discuss
II any further."
"Do vou intend to resign was ask
ed "What 1 have said befora alone,'
that line still stands. I will not re
idtni as Ion aa I nm sustained by the
president. f chu not see what con
neetlon the other members of the cub
in. .t have In this matter. Certainly t
never made any such siiBBistlon. and
1 am Ictnorsnt of such a siiKKestlon
ha v im? been made by any other mem
her of the cabinet. II' such a. bukkcs
tion lias been made, which I am who!
Iv dislnclince! lo believe."
He left tonluht for Salt tauk and
will then proceed to Denver, stopping
for a short timo at each place, lie
will tto direct to WiodiiiiKtem from
Donv or.
GOAL MINERS REACH
AGREEMENT 10
Contract Signed, Said to Be
Victory for Union, Ends Five
Months Strike,
1 11 VI, an l, ,x .I.Mirnnl aureial leaded tllrrl
Kansas City, Sept. IS. At a meet
inu w hich e tided at S.Sa tonluht the
i e pi esentat iv cs of the miners in lb
southwestern field ratified the nuree
me nt made with the ope rators und w ill
sume work next Tuesday.
The cimlracl. as it now standi. Is
said to be a victory to' tlio millers.
Accordina tu the 11 ' uHfefineut th
niiiiers re ce ive an linn ase of Cf.i
per ,'i'iit em day work, deael vorlf and
a relave, Tlle'5 also receive all 111
i in ase of 3 ce nts u ion on sbontliiv
I oal and an increase ol ü cents u Ion
! on lout; wall work.
The arbitration i lause was Dually
j ta ttle d by an ameenie nt to leave all
ut uie ilillci
s ro . i. a. i.ouK,
mine ttispe, tor
f Kansas, lor settle
mem. lile pi na li.atiou clause pro
vides liial when the operalois close a
mine they shall pay the men one dol
lar a elav elurlim the time It Is closed
and the- miners atire to pay tho ope
rators fifty cents pe r elav for th time
they onus' u mine t-t he c letsed.
When work Is resumed on Thue sday
inornlnc it will end a strike that be-
tran more than live months uko und to
settle which several conferences have
been held. T',0 last t otifelence he tcan
hele ruoie Thau two wteks aso and
at 1 1 ni.- t appeared that a settlement
i omI.I not be r ached
In n.ant of the il.stii ts o'' tl."
douthv st. n fh lOs. jr is said, toe mi
ners and theor lamities are in want.
In the majority ol se. lions the im ' -i
hauls have exten.lfil ireeljt to tto
men. bat at the last conference, tliey
insisled that Ihe -.Hike be settled.
t:
-H M I N K Olt K K.li-
I llltKII IN t.lAI KAI. si lilkl'.
i I'ardlti. Vaie. Sept. I Tw.-l.e
itboiiajiid minéis emplojed in ill-
t'n.lirlan iiioi h h-re. Oisn j-arde-d
itte ,1. eisii.i, of tive b ailers to lake a
bnwlot, have tilopied a resolution to
sml,e Kim.rrow It ;s leared ths'
the r adion will :ed to a neneral
tie-up 1n South Vtal'-e and (.ioh;ilji
to h l'- king out oí ") n; -n.
RESUME IRK
ARRIVE FOB
ATASCADERO ARMY NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS
Shrapnel Fire at Targets Rep
resenting Men to Be Among
Realistic War Features for
Instruction of Militiamen,
Wiirlll".' M. 1,1, la .lia, mu I t(.i'lul l.aeil Wire I
I Camp Alcasadoio, Cal., Sept. 18
The National Cuard of New Mexico,
ceiiislstluir of a rcKlnient of Infantry
and a buttery of fielel artillery, com
uianded by I, lent, (.'ol W. C. Porter
He ld. Concluí A. S. lirookes. a mad
uate ol West Point, and w ho served
several years in the regular nrmv,
but Is now adjutant general of tho
territory, accompanied the troops as
far o.s Loa Ausoles. He Is expected
in lamp In a day or two.
The aiilval of these troops com
pletes the encampment. Ce'lieiril
lirookes reported and was assitiin'd
his place in the camp, with I. bud.
Col. N. P. Fisher of the Thirtieth
infantry appolnte'd to act as Inspector
of the New Mexican troops.
Four thousand troops are now hi
camp here. Maneuvers which have
been held back awaiting the New
Mexican coutlUHeut will betjlii In
earnest tomorrow. Amont; the most
spectacular features will be shrapne l
filing: by three. inch field Runs mid
attacks by companies and battalions
of inlanlry with ball cartrltln'oa.
The nrtillery will given demonstra
tion of marksmanship and the effect
of shrapnel by firing over n rantte of
3.50ft yards at sllhoulte tartrots reprr-
sontiut, men In tri'tn h, s and in kneel-
intf and stainHm; positions. 'I'll 1m will
be witnessed by tho entire command
of ollicers and men as a practical
demons! ration of artillery firing and
the effect of shrapnel.
ATLANTIC CITY
FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT OF G, A, R
Five Thousand Old Soldiers
Listen to Patriotic Sermon By
Chaplain;
dresses,
Afternoon Ail-
(Hr .Murntus Journal hielt,l I i-ufteij H irel
Allnntlc City. N J , Sept. IS - The
bótela, piers and hoard walk Me
crowded with old soldiers and theor
families heue. to attend the Forlv
fourtb i, le u tire 1 encampment of the
Crand Army of the1 Republic levers'
train today iiioutiht 1 eiiiioi'coinenls to
(lie crowd
week.
Unit began itirivlUK last
l-'lve tlioiisniid veterans Rathi't'ee n
tlie Savov theater lilis niortifiii- and
listened to u batriotlc mi mini by the
Itev. Itobe'it A. l-.'lwood. ihaplaiii of
the llepa ll nielit ot Pon iisv I v a u la .
e'omniander 'a n Sunt ntul II. A.
Herbert of Albany, former secretary
of the navy and a general in the
i Noil. -del a to annv. weie the principal
speakers ut u laitie vatluTlnu of vet.
e-rans on tlie ste-eplecliase pier this
a i'te'rnooii.
e 'omina iuer-í n -e 'hief Van Saut nil, I
Cene. in I Daniel F.. Sickles, both said
Ih.'v would work for tlio proposition
advocated by Ceneral Herbert of
luiiiKinif the veterans of th.- north and
south tone! her. II Is believed that
demonstration of lib ndlv I' eliotf will
end tlie atiitalion asaln-d the placint;
of a statute ol Ceneral llole ir K. I.en
lu Statuary hall nl Washington.
A re-insrkable s,cn.. occurie,! with
tlie entrance of Ceneral Sli kles. As
he svvunK down the atslp the- veter
ans arose as one man urut lour ot ii'.-i
111111111,1 Intel nun. i half and ail
ti, I p!u' ! him on the i . 1 . 1 1 r o ! in while
tto bind pl.iyi d 'Dixie. ' and f lie
.ivd i li. icd us Coneiiil Sa kb-s
isped tile I olds of a hufe S'lk llHe
with 1 e,nimaiii1-r van Sam. e.eii.iaj
Herbert stopped cp and s.i.11 i
Had I Oei ll told w hen ( w- in
Alltlet.llll tn.lt ll, til"' Olí to .OHIO
would stand fide h Sid.; V. I'll iell-
ral Holdiers and urasp tbc sinis mid
stripes with them, I would have been
insulted. l;ut 1 love that old Ilia
now.'
'omiii.'
nl r Van Sani
the feet thai
r . ii i either. ,1
ier Amero an i
Sa
i he vvn
American
an I hlnc
arid ele
r a ti ni
proud li
ar me o
i,d aii'd
l.l.d 11
111
e' WHS i. . I"HK
nd so an b .t all an
me Kit at p,.
A Herb
n'ion .,
sp,I..ue yre.-ted tie-
,e ,'.,li,n,-l llioseveit il-iMU
P. I. mlrl add'ess The
resatent '."aft was ion nieii-
he C. A
IIH 111!
d.
I'leasurw Sel-k'
iMh.th. M.tin..
irow iie-l,
pt 1 Tnree
Two liml'-ir m.ii m
. n. Oi l s "
a
led
!.! -
p'eaure party of five.
weie dr. i
o their n
v tl,i.. root mi, j w to
..Ml a.!id in a
si ..no
C.
ri li ah. i e ne-i c i,n
Hioooiei.e iiand.
ijvs men. Pel o' i.o'
. i h 1 1 v liad l.evn
lie ,i!h r escaped
ie't on h..ie atij
i ni m i li g.
HIGH OVER
PITTSBURG
THREE OF THIRTEEN
PASS SMOKY CITY.
Four Hundred Miles in First
Twenty-Four Hours; Two
Landings Reported Since
Aeronauts Ascended,
Illy Muinlua Jiuirwil Npeelul t fa-i'd Ulre
Pittshurt;. Sept. 18. At linst thra
of the thirteen balloons that usncndeil
Horn Indianapolis between 5 und
o'clock yesterday afternoon passed
over PIttsliutK late today und nt dusk
tonluht wero reported as still pursu
Ihk u. course) east by north at a rat"
or from 10 to 12 miles an hour, lit
the :M hours since the ascension then
ni'i'onauts have covered nhout 40
miles. The only lauduiK reported tins
from Washinntoii, Pa., this evening.
Topeka had como down at 3 o'clock
ibis afternoon, seven miles south of
WashliiKtoii on account uf u shower.
Pilot li. S. Col,, and his ulde, F. AI.
.Inrnha of Topeka, Kan., reported that
most id' the nltrbt they had traveled
so iluso to the others of the bl aero
nautical party that they could talle
from basket to basket. The Topeka.
was entered in tho free for all vnnt.
Fastern Ohio, western Virulilla anil
western Pennsylvania itcr balloon
iiunlliiK today.
All nfternoon local newspaper of
fices werei neivlse d from nutlylhtc dis
tracts that three balloons, aalliiiK hixh
and separa I eel by nbout ten minuto
Intervals, had been slubled. The first"
report here came from Washington.
I'o. Two balloons had been atghfml
there at I o'clock and the thud liail
passed at iu:50 ,. m. Tiny weru alt
over 1,001) leet high.
At i 'niinoshut K. (pat northeast of
Washington, tlie balloons wore sight
ed bv httndiedH eif people ami one
man Rot so ee Hod ho turned in ti
fire alarm, liver tho junction of tins
Mouontia hela and VoimhloBheny riv
ers tlie aoronuats evidently mie'linl
ored troitblea with the lower air cur
rents and tcvoldeil tiiem by muuutins
let holtihl n neni'ly u mlle... At thla
iiliiiude liny sailed up the Monontrii
hela valle.i. over the lira and siliolto
of numerous stool mills.
Between 2 and 3 o'clock the bal
loons were sighted from the southern
suburbs of Pittsbuiit, at Mc,Ki'eSHrt,
Fll.abeth. Cirri, k and Mount Oliver.
At tlie extreme heltrht It Wiik Impos
sible to Identify the balloons und
dusk e losed lu they wore reported as
barely visible as they proceeded liorth
iint sIotiB this cotiise of the Allctf
heny river.
Dorlnt; Ihe afternoon showers
tin eateiieii several times and at. tt
o'clock some rain fell here but ut that
hour no report luid been received ot
uny of these three balloons landing.
During tli. evenhiK tbis note, whie li
was elroppe-d from the "Million Popu
lation Club" balloon of St. lauils, was
broimht Into a local newspaper office:
Post-Ditpatch, St. Louis, JVIo. Wo
are now ut tho 2. fill!) loot level, trav
i IIiik northeast, with 14 sanelbatrs leit.
Don't think we will ho able to stay ui
all nlttht."
Nothlnii further has been heanl
from uny or the balloons up to mld
nliiht totilt;bt.
K ill IIH. IHSIIIPH
SH.IIII D I IMIU VIIF.I MISC.
VVlieellnK. W. Va , Sept. IS. Four
of the balloons that stinted froni lu
illaliapolis Silnrilay crossed the Ohio
river over or mm' this illy today ami
a llltii landed ai I'liionlown, W. Va.
Three of the balloons wore seeui north
oi tho cllv. one flying K" low lliut ita
number, six, was plainly seen.
The balloon which limdod at tTn
liintown was (he Drifter, with Albeit
Hols', plbd and Ceoi'tie I!. Jloward us
pasNfiiKer. The aeronauts slated thai
tliev erieoinilei oil three storms whit
ll.vluif about H.-'OO leet hlk'h and
croased the- Ohio river three times.
Their bin Has Ijiim was mude bo
heavy ley Ihe rain that they were
lorcc.d to descend.
TWO H'lMH ItlVti MHMIIPS
Pss Illicit OHIO CiriTAI..
Columbus. Ohio. Se-pt. 18. Twi
hallo., us partii IpaliiiK lu the Indian
apolis contest. iassi d over this fill
cari this moruint!. Their lisme
were not iisfertalned. A report from
Allien Ohio, savs three passed over
that . it v and one. of theiii, the Mis
Sophia, piloted by William Asinun, of
St. loons, with J. C. .VtcCulloutth as
aide-, dropped a message nt S:4i tilia
morn hoi loar Carpenter, Ohio, stat
li. K that the crew had baK of bal
la', and that it bad rained on them
all niteht. The balloon was then trav
eling southeast. The Miss Sophia
passed over proinrn.v, ihiu. nt :4.
an daiioilt. r balloon vvaa neon there at
l-!:.". th's ' fte i'o oí Kohig westward,
but it name is nor leiirued.
11111 "I H DIXI.lli.1 l
UINM.lt ON IM IIMC Win
Indi-iiiapolis, se-pt IS. only two
ot the thitt.en balloons that started
r. ,ni h'M i hv in two contests yrster-
fl.. v l-.-iw I ; i : I . t . li. nitihlllt to reports
I t eii.-.t i .ie i-in nht The two tht
j have lioi.pi -1 out ol the t.iv'c urn the
i 1. .peí. i i ..hlnst-M. Pit. and th
j le l-ii-i ae t'ni..nt. n. XV. Va... both
. ni. av. i in i.ie ii tiir-eii . I'tiiini.
Th.- Duitir icicle. I by Albert Molí
i.l e 'no inn.eti n. i" tweil declared a
n inner ..f Ihe- ra. e hy A. 1!. lmbeit.
oüi. o.l staru r. hi the around that
th- ih. r three entrants In the event
i r.1
i r-, '! i H e schedule J lime.
Itirif luí Pos iooI.',',,
Wa,h,ngi.n. Sepu as. -A.ttC(ltí
nre t.eiu-4 ni. de l.y tho national boaid
o ;-, promotion of rifi practica to
1, ive . lui s oranieil in the public
s. hoois tor rifle practue. I'trcuUis
sie b.-eiig s. nt to public i hool Isvaras,
thi ouaho.ii the contiy suggesUnf
Uie os v jimeU'ia.