Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], May 05, 1911, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 5,1911.
TWO
m 1ST RESIGN
Tl
ULTIMATUM OF
NSURREGTO
L
EM
Just as mm !'" )" f"r'"'
rested were m-rttbcrv of the
Henri -r il. m. ruffe parties
rrMl anil uimHIiv ,-.n'trnti"H
1 Whrrrvn hiiv ptililK'itn of etthir.
imrlv i.r ant . tflt.tllKt did ili lilrtlll
titk Ibis MMti"H. whelhir in '''
h i.f tin- ni"ti prosecuted by Mr.
Hums or in any oilier '-. '"
Outlook l.nhsilulllll;'. and c'ie'
tt nourn-il thrm In ivi'tiy tn
mm spirit 1 slst" the ( ..nvi. id n ...
t.ie outlook in i.r.in it ho.iriy
rt'i'rbn'l.n of iln- conduct "( those
labor 1'1' rs. without waiting
i km. anything .f it f " t "r u"
lime, ii.tv at niiif flown publicly ti
the defense f the II' K"'I ' rmmlt- r
whom Mr. Purns has now rre.Mc.l.
nnI who talk about ihe arrest
intf pari of a c.mspirjey aa-iHml
union, f '
"Vn worm. K.. il. " i irj be fciuli r-it
by llr union leaders to Hit? ciiusej
of unionism t.i.nti thut which tbeyj
riiid.-r v ix-ti i-y seek ! identify j
' i. & ..f iinW.niMm with the enusel
of any man guilty "f mi.r.l.-r tel. graph line
l ,.r hi. niinrr I have no idea "f M'"nr
whether lb mm ..rr.tc on Mr."f V,, bum IID
ii - ... .. ..r rim IK, I I ,H I . it '! "'
JOIIII t,l-'ll,.-,,t '-' i
ulllv 11 ml II, labor I. a. lei In llll. -! be oielUllllg. AdViC.-S
im hum no I. lea whether they hi. ' le t na.
or are nut.
"Th niic.tlon rf organized later
or iirguhlxed capital, or of llu
tiiiim of either Mh
MODEiflODMEli
,h..l
it outline d from Pagr I. oluiiin 2.)
1 1 .t t T r, till' capita! of III'- state or o.'l -jliiiilii,
himI t'i; miles south of I-uredo.
lTIii garrison Ii ii ri'lirntomi to be
fliout " 1 1 lio n. saltilln 1 lit prccnt
t!i" terminus of Mm Niitioniil rail-
- , jit
mili'H
rihi-lK
the
tlio glutton
rtoiitti of
In rtpnrtiil
In IhlM if-
1 - unity li.'iiiliiuirti'm In
j Nut vii l-iiriilo l..i- torl.iy, himI a iIh
j tin hno iit of l iiwilr.v wm -lit mm-
r- l.i-1 iiiiit' iy to invt mmaif.
iiiniiiiiity I -
MEETNEXT YEAR
ft! HOSWELL
SPIRITED CONTEST FOR
STATE OFFICERS
A, G, Whittier of Santa Fc
Chosen Consul By Majority
of One Vote; D. W. Vinson of
Elida Elected Clerk.
iW
Ht lrgc. hn rnittiltiK wtntcvfr to n
with thlii Ifinif All w me nw run-i-rriiil
(tn l ttiii kiuvb mill
fU(.tlim of !' I. hi t!i r or not th
uriiiHfd nu'ii hv ln'i'ii Kullty of
ltiutdi-r, mid of iiuinli-r uiol'-r tlr
rumtin'", of iiwullur foiiliifx mh
alrpt'lty.
DAH'T
UK I
NEED WALKING STICK
Americans Do Not Ofttn Carry It, but
la a Matter Purtly of Par
onal Choice.
Now tint w wa reminded of It, wa
raalUe that (lie great American people
ar Koldom leeu to xne a walking
tick. "Ifa a mall tiling." write
an iissaylot In a morning paucr, "tb
abfcunoa of tb walking tlck, but It
belunga to the Atuiirlcan motto, never,
lu Ibe huutle of life, carry unneceenary
cargo." Tie Idea l, of course, fantaa
tic with the funtany of tranaiKiutlne
common lenae. The liUHtle of life
aurely extendi to travel In the cane
of a nation which would confllder It
elf degradeil If It spent longer than a
week In a complete Journey through
Europe; nl when Americana travel
they are the liust to deny themaelvea
the luxury of an extra bit of luggage
becftime It happen! to be unneoeanary.
It Ii common knowledge that they go
on loading the liner trunk until the
rompany'B official ay "Stop," If only
to collect o many more steanmhlp
and botul label to aid! to their al
ready blouted atore of thcee trophln.
No. Too walking ntlck I a matter
purely of peraonal choice. Moat Amer
ican clianra to feel no need for a
walking atick, whereat we do. That
I bow tb thing Manila. When It
coiiu-k to a walking Rttck the world
mint be considered Individually. The
plytlrul weakling 1 Quite likely to
have a taate for a gigantic club; the
enormously powerful man who snap
Iila Bandow developer before break'
fait aa though It were a piece of cot
on may select for a walking stick the
thinnest shred of mnlucca that money
can buy, Loudon Globe.
What To Do
IOR
Sickly Children
Letters from Mothers
I -wish I could induce every
mother, who has a delicate, sickly
child, to try your delicious Cod Liver
nnd Iron Tonic YINOl,, It re
stored our little daughter to health
und strenjh after cvorythinji; else
hud failed." Mrs. C. NV. Sitjmp
Lunton, Ohio.
Mrs. V, V. Skonnard, of Minne
apolis, Minn., writes, "I want to
recommend V1NOL to every ninth
fr vtho has a weak or sickly child.
My little Ixiy was .sii kly, pale, and
had no apx tite (or two years. I
tried difTeient inedicines nnd doc
tors without lienelit, hut thanks to
YINOL, he is a well and healthy
boy to-day "
(J. Allen, of New Ixdford, Mass.,
writes,"Mytwo punychildrcngained
rapidly in flesh, ind strength in a very
short time after taking YINOL."
We jKJsitively know YINOL will
build up little ones and make them
healthy, strong and robust. Try
one Lottie, ami if you are not satis
fed. v.e will return your money.
sfltl!M"l'Os li.AX ATTACK
t MMJ.tl.rs H Itl'l-OItT
Tucson. ArU., May 4. Scventy
fi'. r federal left Noiili-s thin nfter
iioon to meet bund of it-liela up
pn.iii hlr. Iroin the south, Hi eorditiK
to iidvli i-k ri ci hi d herr. Tht Insur
rcetos plan to hi lack the i lly on
thru- niilif with iniHJ men nnd will.
uri iiitro-Klyierlim honilis. Five hun
dred IriillmiN undi-r Miiitame Tnla
niniites, it I mid, will form a portion
of the iittneklg purty. (leneral UJe
dn, ulin Ih In NokiiIi-s, Whs with the
inlii inn ml which executed her hus
li.inl and pun.
I OMMt l AT IONS IIT
OI K l ltOM NIX STATI.S
(.on Anueles, May 4. The Western
I'nliui Telturaph emnpuny Is In re
ceipt of oIHcIhI government advices
from Mexico City to the effect that
all I I ij.'. ra ji h I. eommuiiieatlnn has
la en cut "fr will! the tollowinK
itntes In the southern republic:
Slniiloii, Sotiorii, Chlhuuhuu, iHimn
Ko. (Juerri ro iiinl Morelos. An ex
ception Is miiile of two towns In the
lust mimed mute.
TIA ,lt'A IMtri'AltINt;
I OH A'l TACK IIY ni:iu .is
Han Diego, Cal May 4. Telephon.
reimrtu from Tin Juiinn toiilKht arc
thai a purl? ef rebels Is encamped
within nix miles of the town. An
Httuck Is expeeteil at any time. There
art-, UHl men ther i to defend II, of
whom thirty-five, are regular. There
not a woman or a child In Tin
Juamt, all having crossed to the Am
erican side. Two civilians nnd a sol
dier were unified by the federal, ul
Tia Jaaiirt tonight on llm supposition
that tiny were seeking to Join "the
InsurreetoK. nne of the hieu arrest
ed had a complete siliKeon's outfit.
The soldier hs turned over t'i the
Amerlcsn army as a supposed descrt
ir. I'rom Teciitu il is reported that
Sam Wood, tin American, has been
cIiommi lo suei c 'il J;i' k Mosby
commuiiiler of the Insnraent
tliiic Mosliy's condition Is
iro
At t'ampo women and children are
finikin; ucroi'S the line, seeking food
and shell, r. The local Ited Cross so
ciety has been notified of the pitiable
Kill.lllii.il of Dip refugees and has
taken sleps lo aid them.
ilH
bund
im-
1. It. O Ii Ul ly Co.,
quenjue.
liiUKglsts, A 1 1 Hi
Vi ,i
L. J j I I,-.. ,." , i ij
DID IT It K I It Til Mil'
WW UK AM mi;ci:i TO I'l T
II' If I llOU Milt I lit IDOM
Hub bin-on, Kas., Mav 4.---To he
iiiptiired l y Mexican Insni leciim and
tn be lull eapllvo until A ransom of
SKiea was paid was th i experience of
Curl K hcble, the American manager
of the coal mines at Sublnas. .Vlexno,
m i uiillnti lo Mrs. Scheble, who arrlv
eil here (mm Mexico today,
Si hcble went to the mines lust Sun
day IciiMiia his wile at IV'luarte. xn
miles lioni eiimp. The lusurreelo"
took possfsrlon of Sablnas and dc
inanded :i(Mlll r.tf SchehSe'll release.
Me eoinpmmlHcd on tlliua. He left
on u special train for lleluarte to
jiiin his family.
The iruln was Wlecked by rebels
and the engine crew was killed. In
mi eHorl lo get to his family Sche
ble mad,, I hi last tony miles or Hu
mp on u bund car. iirtlvlitg Just as
another rebel bund Was planning to
Hllack Hiluarte.
Me got his family away und over
the la, i .lei.
Isl ItKMiO t'AITAIV
llll s IN l .l PASO llosl'IT l,
Kl Push, Tex., May 4 -Capliiln
Jon- Union s Mmlliil, of (Ulel'iero, one
of Ihc Insiiriecto lenders, died In a
local hospital toduy of pneumonia, re--iilllnn
Irani bullet wounds received In
the l allle of Cello I'rieto and Ihc last
iUU at Daiuhc. lie u uln uf the
Hist lion of )iroininenie to rise
against ih ginerniiielit In his illi
Iriit and was a piirllilpant in neurlv
every nuagciuent in the pnrlheiu
pail el i liibuahua. He was In 10111
mand of t. body of Tarahiinuiurl In
.Han (.h.ii pstuiolers.
(Sprrlxl C'orrekpunilriK lo Murniag Journal
Simla Ke, N. II., May 4. Konwell
was selected by the Modern Wood
men of America us the place for hold
ing the next territorial enmp or con
vention in 191 4.
This wa decided b fore cam,) ad
journed ilr business session yester
day afternoon,
It was not only a business session
but a busy one, for the contest for
tlie office of teriitorlal consul was a
spirited one, und when the ballots
wer finally counted A. i. Whlltler
of this city wns elected by a majority
of one vote.
D. W. Vinson of Klitlu was elected
territorial clerk and A. I.. Hurley
delegate tn the national camp at liuf
fnlo next month. Z. T.' Montague of
Kast l,us Vegas was elei ted alternate.
Is Kama I can.
Il K with pleasure that Santa Ke
Woodmen and others heard of the
election of Mr. Whlltler, who Is a res
ident here und Is employed In the t-r-rllorlal
land commissioner's office
Mr. Whittier was born In Vermont
ami was educated in the east. He
i uine In New Mexico three years ago
und lias been a member of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America for the
past seven years and since he came
here has been a hard worker for tht
order.
.Mr. Vinson, the territorial clerk, is
iahlor of Ih - l ank at lilidu. Mr. I
(lurle.v of I'lovlf Is a popular young'
lawer tin re.
.Into Trip.
Hi fore the adoption of resolutions
Ihe convention took a recess nnd
the delegate went motoring, follow
ing the advice of tlovernor Mills, to
ec the city thoroughly nerore reuirn
lug hum.?. Many Santa Fe people
turned over their machine to the
Woodmen, and it was a great proeps
lon that ftarted down Pa luce ave
nue.. At 4 p. m. the convention recon
vened and a hnslii "s session wa held,
when Itorwell was selected ns tit)
next place of meeting.
Ilnuiiut I ul Mglil.
At night the delegate.' hrtd a .len
dld time, being ent-rtulned hy a fine
llierary and niurlenl program, which
was followed by h hunquct served by
the Itoyal Neighbors, the auxiliary of
the order. Cully a hundred persona
were at the table and they did not
leav a it until u late hour. The follow
li. was 'he program:
Piano solo. Miss Marlon lllshop.
Address on "The origin and History
of the Woodmen." Z. T, Montague.
"The Woodmen's Sanitarium," 1.. T.
Jin km of Monloya.
Solo, Miss Maude Hancock.
liemarks, K. C. Kuliunk. I olorndo
Springs.
Hillallon, Miss Harrison,
'Craliirnallsm." A. I- (lurle.v, Clo
vtr. Hiultone solo, A. J. Tea re.
"The Uoyul Neighbors," K. o. Pol
lard of Alhuipieniiie.
lirollnrly I.ove," A. II. Whltlle'i
of Santa Ke.
Piano solo. Mrs. Itoblnsoti.
:
I
If
E are tea specialists
just as we are coffee
specialists. We are on
the inside of many of the
mysteries that underlie
this business.
If you will bring your tea
troubles to us we will give
you the benefit of our
knowledge.
B
ROADSIDE HURLED
ATDEMOCRATIG
2
i C. & A. COFFEE CO.
PHONE 761
FREE LIST BILL
DESIGNED TO AID TRUSTS
RATHER THAN CONSUMERS
Representative Hill Declares
Enactment of Proposed Law
Will Cut Fifty Millions An
nually From Revenues.
Illy Morning Journal feprciul I.nd Wire)
j Washington, May 4. Not since the
I republican guns were unlimbered
I against the democratic free list bill
liby Minority
! a w eek ago
a a. a.
Special Sale of Millinery
Leader Slann more than
has the debate In the
i house (leu-loned such an attack upon
i $
POSTMASTER FINDS
FAULT WITH
PATRONS
by
Visit to Police Court in Store
for Shameless Ones Who
Violate Anti-Spitting Ordi
nance in Federal Building,
ROIA
L
NEIGHBORS
I ROYAL ROW
AT DENVER
Police Called to Conclave Re
tire Awe Stricken After One
Look at Scene of Feminine
Turmoil.
Here' where Postmast'r U. W.
Hopkins, custodian of the spick and
span new federal building, rises to j
remonstrate with the public the of-1
fending public for too slight regard
for the refreshing cleanliness and
pure sanitary condition of that splen
did interior. He objects and so does
the public at laige In signs of expec
toration which nrP already unpleas
antly evident therein.
Yes. here's where the health lov
ing public seconds the motion, rather
the remonstrance, of Mr. Hopkins.
A poatofflf e ,i 't nines a tieraonal
possession a well us one universal,
it's thp on building In which every
one, whether rich or poor, sick or
well, has an eipial light, ami one in
which everv individual as well as
humanity collectively should Ink"
some pride. It is safe to sny that
everyone has felt mole than u tniall
amount of civic pride at sight of the
handsome structure, which was re
cently completed in our city. It Is
a vivid anil personal pleasure to go
there for the daily mall and to enter
an Interior marked with elegance,
cleanliness and provided with th
ernifoits found In every up-to-daie
federal building, Haskets are pro
vided for waste pupper, then why
threw the straps of paper on the
floor or leave them lying untidily on
th.. desks? The pens are not im-
pl uved by being "chewed" at the end
and besides the chewing is ceil, iilily
not sanitary. Put above all, and
most to be dreaded, is the gentle art
of expectoration. There's u fin- at
tached of course. Any one caught In
the Hct can and will, according to
Mr. Hopkins be fined all the way
from $5 to JTiO. Hut the wonder Is,
and the pits, that anyone should
:uil to mo r the beautiful building or
risk the heullh and lives of those that
come and go day in and day out
The ordinance is not being enforced
on the streets to any marked degree
so perhaps the federal building Is not
deemed an exception, even If It is
new nnd sanitary. Anyway, it is a
decided shame that the federal build
ing should he not only married, but
mane a place or uanger, so iar us
the public health is concerned, by
the filthy practice of expectoration
on lloora and sidewalks, in conclu
sion hires food for reflection nnd
here's hoping tlmt the city ordin
ance naainst this uiu'nnltarv practice
will be rigidly enforced, not only In
the federal buildings, hut on the
streets and elsewhere.
STATE INSURANCE FOR
BRITISH WORKING MEN
that bread l Ihe mnl i"
In lileT You can g-1 ul'
most anything rise; but
must have, and cl bow
pl are eareles
dispensable f I
il :n 1 IhiliR
ug without
bread oii
many peo-
about this very In
pioducC We mske
It our particular
the finest bread
bu!i si. to turn out
In town. Try II.
PIONEER' BAKERY
207 South First Street
London, May 4. The I0114 promis
ed si heme of slate Insurance iggiusl
uneinplo) inenl, sickness uiu: iuvalldlt
Introduced 111 the house of commons
to, lay by David Lloyd Oeoige, chan
cellor of the exi hcipier, ws lecelxed
wllh extraordinary appiol.ali.in by all
puiiieN hi parllaiuent
While the gov ernineni's siippcro.
hull ihe hisurince measure as ihe
b-gls'iUioii ever lull minced In pallia
incut, the general opinion is t liat
Chain 1 Her I .lo; d-i ieol ge is too opli
llilslle wllh regard to the est of lilt
si h-iiie to lilt- sl..le slid einoyirs
and a strong note of criticism already
is euiunallng fiom the great 11: mil -Isi
tun T.
The situation appears to be thai
even if the opposition illstlNea the
measure 11 socialistic, they wilt not
dure oppose Ii a for the success which
,lt'i !'t. d the 1" t;tl"!IS In mc
Ky Morning .lurnal guerlul Irswil Wlrcl
Denver. Colo,, May 4. Disorderly
seems iikiiIii characlerls'.ed (he ses
Moiis of the triennial conclave of the
Hoynl Neichbors of Atncrl'.i, tsio v.o
mens' auxiliary of Ihe Modern Wood
men of Amei l, u today and the
cilinax ciinie when a police autonio-
one, niiiii with bluceout, appeared
at 111 Ji bcl tempi,, in answer to a rloi
call. The p., lit,, sergeant In charge
uft.'r viewing the turmoil in Ihe con-1
vent ion, ileclled that it was tiothlnvC
I hat re. inn . il bis ailentlon. ind re
tire,) wiih, .ul taking any action.
-'or three hours and llfly minutes
the itetlon supporting Mrs. K. A.
Knrlglu ke t up an unceasing noise
in an endeavor to howl down the rend
ing of ie reports. At 2 o'clock, with-
ut having niaile any progress, a re.
cess was taken.
When the session reconvened ef
foils were made to substitute a mo
lion lor the unit rule in voting lu
place of the reading of the reports.
This was dec Id led out of order and
the bedlum began anew, contliuilug
until late this evening.
As night approaches, the Janitor ot
the temple came Into the room and
announced that Ihe "Neighbors must
1 oni hide their silling as he wanted
th- hall for oilier purposes. A few
minutes later the police appeared, but
no one would take responsibility fot
ending in the call.
K.lectlon of officers l as far off ap
parently ea when the Neighbors begun
On lr siitlnr Tin .lav.
1
L
FROM CANADA
DUMPED INTO SEA
Alaskans Give Imitation of
Boston Tea Party as Protest
Against the Importation of
Foteign Fuel.
tly Mnrnlng Jnurkil Sprthil l.piird Wiri-l
Seattle, Wash., May 4. Private
cable ndvlcea received from Cordova,
Alaska. ay Unit a mob , has boarded
an Alaska steamship company' ves
sel that Just arrived there with
argn of Canadian coul and began
dumping It ovi-bonrd. The action of
the mob is said to be the result of
agitation against the importation of
nrelgn fuel Into Alaska, while the
vast coal fields f "'at territory are
lied up by order from Washington.
It is asserted that the steamship
company has appealed to President
Tuft to send troops to suppress the
rioting.
Kino boms dressed chickens at the
Highland Meat Market.
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad
I the measure as wag made toduy
1
i Representative Hill of Connecticut, a
republican member of thi ways and
means committee, and one of the
leading republican advocates of the
Canadian reciprocity bill.
Mr. Hill arserteil that the bill de
vised by the democratic leuders, re
moving the tariff duties from many
food products and manufactured ar
ticles, was so crudely drawn and so
in lellnlte In its terms that no esti
mate could be made of the revenues
ii would cut off or the effect it would
have on business and commerce. He
said that instead of $10,000,000 reduc
tion in revenue, as the democrats ex
pected. It might make a reduction of
of $50,000,000, nnd that its effect
upon business would b3 to transfer
many flourishing industries to Eu
rope!
"You intend to hit the trusts,' said
Mr. Hill to the democrats. "You will
wake up to find that you have In fact
helped the trusts; taken away the
r venues of the government and put
money into the pockets of the trusts
Inrtead of Into the pockets of the
people, whom you claim to be help-
ir;E."
Mr. Hill explained that the Nation
al Harvester company, the larger
sewing machine companies and other
manufacturers would ba able under
the democratic bill to manufacture
part of their machines cheaper
abroad and bring them Into this coun
try to be assembled by cheap labor
here. Mechanics and skilled labor
would suffer loss of employment, he
said. '
Ho declared that the democratic
bill was so general In terms as to ad
mit almost anything: free of duty
Woollen goodN,' all kinds of wire, all
sorts of fabr os. nine, lead, pig iron
were among the things ho mentioned
Mr. Hill particularly attacked the
bill for making many manufactured
products free of duty, like shoes, har
noss and saddlery, while leaving 1
dntv against the raw materials that
American manufacturers have to im
port. He said also that in attempting
to make free of duty the bagging used
to wrap cotton bales, the democratic
bill would let In free bagging used by
the fertilizer trust, by the cement
mills of the United States company,
and by other monoplles, which would
make no corresponding reduction in
price? to consumers.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee interjected that
Mr, Hill's whole argument was from
the aUinduoInt of the American man
ufacturer; that the real purpose of
the bill was "to reduce prices and the
cost of living for the American peo
ple.'' Mr. Hill said that the reductions
would In utmost every cas-.i be taken
up by the big corporations that con
trol the markets. The speech was
enlivened by many Interruptions and
much partisan comment from both
sides of the house.
Mr. Foeht of Pennsylvania, also
against the bill, had an amusing tilt
with Mr. Sims of Tennessee, who ob
jected to Mr." Kocht's stutement that
the tariff debute In the extra session
was eoHtitrg the country $10,000 a
minute. Mr, Sims said the expense
to the country would be the same
whether the house were In session
or not.
"We did not call the extra session,"
Mr. Foeht retorted. "You had to
make your agreement with the While
He us? that you would puss the reci
procity bill."
"Whose While House Is it?" ayked
Mr. Sims.
"You claim that and everything in
slsht." said Mr. Kocht.
"Who owns the White House?"
pel Msted .Mr. Sims.
"You uet as If you did," Mr. Foeht
returned, "and you act as though you
really had the president now. 1 be
lieve you have discounted democratic
success for sixteen years ahead,, but
yen are entirely mistaken. The op
timism of these democrats reminds
me of the man who Juped off the
thlrly-ivcond story of the Singer
buMdlng In New York. When he got
down about the fifteenth floor he
shouted T all right so far,' but when
he landed on the sidewulk there was
not enough left of lilm to hold a post
mortem, and so It will be with you
when you hit the sidewalk In 1912."
Mr. Foeht predicted an early Inva
sion of Mexico, Miylng an army officer
bad told him that the army was go
ing over the Mexican border "to stay."
"I would not think that the presi
dent would object," Mr. Foeht said.
"We have heeu absorbing everything
they did not want for year and years.
We have taken as stock In trade what
iK-hody wanted in the Philippines
another while man's burden. We ad
ded a little more down there In the
West Indies. Why couldn't we oe
copy something that Is worth coinc-
thtng, and where we could be of
some great good to somebody?"
"I am not a soldier of fortune," he
raid. "I do not expect to be ut the
h ad of the army, but I believe this
will be a mighty Interesting question
before Ihe hoove siljournv.'"
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& M
WEL VAR T'S
312 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE
THIS sale should interest every lady in
Albuquerque and vicinity. We bought
immense stock of choice selections, an
ticipating a large spring season; but owing to
continued cool weather, we will place on sale
the following hats:
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$15 Hats at
$10 Hats at
$8.95
$5.95
$5 and $6 Hats at $3.95
Be Sure and Visit This Sale -Friday and
Saturday Only
MRS. BARTLEY, Mgr.
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CADMAN PLEASES LARGE
AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
been free and unstinted during the
course of the evening.
HAS ANYONE HERE SEEN
HARRY BELLFIELD?
Musical history, psychology, eth
nology anil music, sometimes weird,
always beautiful, blended indiscrimi
nately and delightfully last night when
Charles Wakefield Cadnum gave his
American Indian music talk ut the
Presbyterian church lor the benefit
of the Presbyterian sanitarium In this
city.
The church wns well filled and ap
preciation of the composer's efforts
were unmistakably shown in fact it
is likely that Mr. Cadman was never
greeted more enthusiastically.
Ihe Jocal talent assisting shared In
the general applause and each and
every number was well received. The
program was In three parts, the first
consisting of a miscellaneous pro
,;ram of vocal and Instrumental mu
sic. The choir of the Presbyterian
church started the program In splen
did fashion, and the numbers of the
llrst part consisted lit Cadinun compo
sitions sung charmingly by Miss AUna
Howell nnd other piano numbers ren
dered by Ileryl Kenworthy, u pianist
of considerable merit. Another num
ber worthy of particular mention was
that by the University quartette com
posed of Messrs. Seder, Sewell, Weber
and Areas. Mr. Cadman's playing
was, of course, warmly received, and
his first numbers, which were not
Indian themes, delighted the big audi
ence. The second part of the program,
which was the music talk proper, was
entirely different from anything else
seen in the way of entertainment.
Mr. Cadman. seated at the piano,
presented clearly and forcibly the mu
sical side of the Indian. He combats
the erroneous conception of Indian
music which bus prevailed so long
among our best musicians and proved
conclusively that the Red Man Is a
much maligned individual when con
sidered musically. He explained the
peculiar structure and variety of the
Indian melodies and his own adapta
tions. Mr. Cadman was ably assist
ed in this part of the entertainment
by Mr. Andrews and Mr. ormsbee,
both of whom sang in ilustratlon of
his intensely interesting talk. An
other enjoyable part of the program
was the rendition or Omaha songs by
Mr. Cadman on the flageolet.
The third part of the program was
made up entirely of Mr. Cadman's fa
mous Indian melodies. Mrs. Roy Mo
Dcnald rang an Iroquois melody.
"The White Dawn Is mealing. an
Ojibway melody, "The Naked Tteor,"
and a m lody of the Omaha tribes,
From the Land of the Sky Hlue
Wuter," All were beautifully render
ed and were Borne of the most enjoy
able numbers of the musical evening.
Mr. Cadman then played brilliantly
several tribal melodies, Including
From an Indian LoiLre." ''Wah-wan-
Toysee, nnd Kesiue me iinrnru.
He Is at his best in interpretation or
these Indian tnemes una snows u
wonderful comprehension and careful
study of thc.odd characteristics of In
dian music.
Mr. Andrews' sweet lyric tenor
voice was never heard to belter ad
vantage than in the "lllarket Song''
and "Incantation From a Sleeping In
fant." "Far Off I Hear a Lover'
Kluto'' and "The Moon Drops Low''
were sung by Mr. Ormsbee, who pus
esse ft rich basso voice, which he
uses excellently.
The program was concluded with
other selections by Mr. Cndman, and
tho audience, as though seeming nev
er to lire nnd loathe lo pass away
from an evening of exceptional mu
sical entertainment, lent additional
cmnhasis to the applause which had
Charles Frank Atkinson, prominent
citizen of La Julia, Cal., is making In
quiries In this city through letter con
cerning the whereabouts of Harry
lieltfietd. This young fellow is a
brother of Edar A. Hell field, mem
ber of the board of trade In Chicago
and a mltimilllonaire. He quarreled
with his brother and came west with
out funds. Ilarry Helll'ield was trac
ed from Santa Fe to La Junta and
then to this city, where no knowledge
can be gained or Ins whereabouts.
Mr. Atkinson, who Is Instituting the
rearch in tha interests of 'the brother
In Chicago, is convinced that Hellfield
is living in this city under an assumed
name, To date no one has been
found answering the name or de
scription of the young man, and It Is
thought by members of the police and
others who-have been .interested In
the case that Pellfield has left Albuquerque.
i Notice tof
the Tax
Payers
for the year X
now Que ana
Road tax
1911 is
payable at 0. A. Matson's
Book Store.
Also the delinquent tax for
the year 1910 is payable J
at the treasurer's office at
the Court House.
Pass-
Vniiglin and Roswell Mall and
cnger Itoute.
Leaving Vaughn dally at 8:45
m. arrive nt Roswell at 2 p. m. Leuva
Roswell 12:30 p. m., arrive at Vaughn
:30 p. m. Riiggago allowance, 1M
ounds. Rate for excess baggage i
l" per 100 pounds.
We are equipped to carry any kind
t trunks or baggage, up to fifteen
mndred pounds. Special rates r8
;lven (or excursions, for eight or
more passenger. For further Infor
tuition write tho Kofcwcll Auto ('.
rell. N. M.
GROSS, KELLY & CO.
( I neorporn ted )
Wholesale Merchants and Deal
ers in Hides, Wool and Pelts
Potatoes arJ
Navajo Blankets Pinon
Other
Hnuavt a '-t m Vegat,
N hf . Po N. U.J
Nuts, Beans, Chili,'
N'at.ve Products
N. M.;
: Logan.
Atbuquerqus, N. M.:
N. at., and Trinidad,
Turu ra earl.
Colo.