Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], June 05, 1911, Image 1

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

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UERQUE MOSNING JOURNA!
Ljt
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR, Vol. CXXX, No. 66.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911,
By Mall SO Cent Month; Single Coptee, I Grata
By vriii-r. SO Cent Month
JUDGE FALL FINDS
EH PERIL FOR
STATEHOOD ill
THE SENATE
Fears Attempt to Block Flood
Resolution Will Result In Insurgent-Democratic
Alliance
To Exclude New Mexico,
SENATOR BAILEY OUT
STRONG FOR TERRITORY
In Letter to Roswell Man, Tex
as Senator Declares Positive
ly That We Will Be Admitted
at Extra Session,
f Special IHspatrl, to the Morning .Journal 1
Washington, IX C, June 3. That
an alliance between the progressive
republicans anil democrats, which
mljiht force tho passage (if i resolu
tion disapproving New Mexico's con
stitution, would result from an at
tempt to prevent further action in
n ngrcss on statehood at this time Is
the belief of Judge A. II. Fall, who
returned to Washington today inter
un absence since May 14.
"Such fin a! tempt as now generally
rumored here." said Judge Full, "to
stop further action and let New Mex
ico in by limitation while keeping
Arizona out will in my opinion very
possibly cause the progressive repub
licans and democrats to get together
and puss a resolution positively dis
approving the constitution of New
Mexico. M ; information is that the
people of .New Mexico now want
statehood, even under tho Flood reso
lution, rather than delay, with the
possibility, however remote, of even
tual defeat. This is my personal
stand and has been from the begin
ning, wiille I resent none the less the
recent action of tho democratic dele
gation here."
BAILF.Y D1X LABI'S XF.W
Mi:xi will tan' ix now
Itoawell, N. M Juno 4. Charles'
Gilbert h.'u a letter from Senator
low pa iiailey, of 1xaa, statin in
plain terms that he thinks New '.Mex
ico will get statehood nt this setsion
ul engross. As to Arizona, the Tex
as senator says: "The democrats of
the noun.- have framed their resolu
tion so us to avoid a direct approval
of the Arizona constitution, and win
sequent!., it will rceive a number of
Voles in the senate, which would oth
erwise have been c-ast agajnst it.
There are a number of democratic
members who will vote for u resolu
tion admitting Arizona without any
muni ion of her constitution, w ho
would not have voted for the resolu
tion proponed by Senator Owen to
wards the end of the. last tesslon In
which her constitution was expressly
approved."
GENERAL STRIKE IN
Printers" and Carmen Decline to
Join Movement Which Is
Likely to Prove Fizzle,
Illy Morning Journal gpec-lai Leased Wire)
Vancouver, II. C, June 4. The
street railway and electric light and
p wer employes todav voted not to
loin the general strike called for to
morrow and It Is believed when the
cessation of work ordered by the
trades and labor council begins to
morrow not more than 2.000 men em
ployed In the buildings and allied
trades will walk out.
The street ear men turned down the
fciiike proposal and the printers also
declined to Join the getieril strike.
Trades and labor council recom
mended the general strike as a last
resort to force the master builders
to treat with the union carpenters,
wlio have been on strike many weeks.
There was no Disorder today and
the police anticipate no trouble to
morrow. BIG CHICAGO RAILROAD
TERMINAL COMPLETED
Chicago. June 4. -The new Chicago
and Northwestern passenger station
s formally opened today.
Twenty acres f ground are covered
!'.v the buildings. The station yard
eovers 34 3,040 square feet, the train
shed 265, K00 square fei t, and the
building section ns,7i square feet.
Sixteen tracks, with a captcity of 200
cars enter the train shed, giving the
station a capacity of 250,000 passen
gers o day.
The total cost of the station was
123,750,000, f which $1 l.fitiO.OOO was
'xp'MKled for real estate. Work of
construction of tho building was he
rnia in February, 1910.
Haskell Ont of Danger.
. ..vuuee, lkltt?,"June 4. Reports
from the bedside of former Governor
Haskell My ne niuch Improved to
' and Is considered out of danger.
VANCOUVER
PLEASURE CRUISE
TURNED INTO
TRAGEDY
SIX DROWNED FROM
OVERTURNED LAUNCH
Engaged Couple, In Whose
Honor Party Was Given,
Among Those Who Perish In
Waters of Utah Lake,
(By Morning Journal Special leased Wire)
Suit Lake; Utah, June 4. Six per
sons were drowned In Utah lake to
day when the launch Galilee, on which
sixteen were attending a party given
in honor of the approaching marriage
of Miss Vera Brown anil Edward B.
Holmes capsized. Among the drowned
were the enraged young people and
two other children of Capt. Edwin
lirown, owner of the launch.
The drowned:
FRANK BROWN, nged 2S.
VERA BROWN, 21.
HELEN BROWN, IS, children of
Captain Brown.
EDWARD B. HOLMES.
BENJAMIN W. RAYMOND.
SHERWOOD RAYMOND, his B
year old Ron,
All tho victims of the accident lived
in Salt Lake City. Up until a late
hour tonight but one body, that of
Miss Vera Brown had been recovered.
Her body was taken from the water
by her father and lashed by him to
the mast of the boat.
The party left Oevena on the east
shore of tho lake at 9 o'clock this
morning ana neaded west. About an
hour later tne launch was struck by
a squall, fumed sideway to the wind
and almost instantly all of the six
ten persons aboard were thrown into
the water. The boat turned over and
over, robbing the struggling people of
an opportunity to hold to It.
Benjamin W. Raymond's little son
was the first to sink. Ills father
caught him and they went down to
gether. . ,
Edward I! Holmes heard the
scream or his fiance and went to her
aid, they went to the bottom clasped
in each other's arms.
Frank Brown saw his sister Helen
struggling In the water and went to
her assistance. lid was exhausted
when he reached her and the chill of
the water had so benumbed them both
that they were helpless and sank to
gether. A party of young men, who were
trying out a new ss.il boat, were at
tracted by the cries of the survivors
who had llnal'y succeeded In laying
hold of the upturned Galilee. They
succeeded In saving ten persons, who
had bee.. In the water an hour and ft
half.
All of tlicje rescued re -chilled
through by ihe cold water and nearly
exhaus:ert from their struggles to hold
to the ijoat.
Those rescued nre:
Miss M. E. Covey. Captain Brown,
Ivy Nuylor, oilie Naylor, Mrs. Mc
Millan, Mr. Rodwell, Helen Morton,
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Clarke and Miss
Catherine Rohan.
ALASKAN COAL
Seattle Men Notified to Show
Cause Why Their Holdings
Should Not Be Cancelled By
Land Office.
(It Morning Journal Bpedul Leaaed Wlre
Seattle, Wash., June 4. Former
Postmaster George M. Stewart, for
mer superintendent of the municipal
electric plant, Richard M. Arms, and
seventy-six other Seattle residents,
claimants of land In the Mackey coal
group Alaska, have been notified by
the Juneau land office to show cause,
within sixty days, why their tactions
should not be cancelled for failure
to comply with the requirement of
the United States statutes w hich pro
vide that a coal land locator mu.it
file application for patent within three
years after date of location. The
Mackey group is situated on Cook in
let near Homer Spit. No criminal
charges are made in the present pro
ceedings. The .Mackey group, the McAlpine
group, und the Hushnell group are
known In the land office as the De
troit claims because they He con
tiguously and the Michigan Alaska
Development company of Detroit was
formed to acquire title to them all.
There are no Indictments In the Mac
key group, but" there are several In
dictments In the other two, where the
frauds are said by land office officials
to rival tlio-e of any group In Alaska.
The three groups comprise 48,000
aires of land, valued at fifty million
dollars. The claims He thirty miles
along Cook Inlet. The coal is lig
nite but It (Tops out along the bluffs
overlooking salt water ami it will be
easy to mine and ship the foal.
;- -
l ive (Jrcekx Main In Battle.
Athens, June 4. Another frontier
conflict hns occurred between the
Greeks und the Turks near Derell, In
Greek territory. Five Greeks were
killed.
IRE TROUBLE FOR
CLAIMANTS
DELAMEY ROMANCER
S THEORY OF
POLICE
DISCREDIT STARTLING
STORY OF DYNAMITE PLOT
Man Who Claims He Located
Buildings for Destruction at
Instigation of Union Organi
zation Insists He Is No Liar,
By Morning Journal Spwtal Leaard Wire
Muskogee, Okla., June 4. John De
laney, quoted in a confession last night
as having said he was employed by
John J. Mc.Namara, secretary-treasurer
of the Structural Iron Workers'
union, as a spy upon non-union work
and that he located the places where
dynamite was to be placed, talked with
visitors today. He still maintained he
(was paid by J. J. McNamara to spy
upon non-union work. The statement
which was made to a detective from
Oklahoma City Is locked in the vault
of a local bank.
IfM.ICK RECORDS FAIT, TO
BF.AK OUT DKLANKY STOHV.
Chicago, 111 , Juno 4. Chicago
police discredit trie purported con
fession of John Delaney In Muskogee,
Okla., Saturday, In which he said he
had, at tle direction of John J. Mc
Namara, secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Association of Bridge und
Iron workers, selected buildings In
different cities for destruction by
dynamite, among them being a via
duct in Chicago which was, he said,
blown up in February, 1 907,
Inspection of police records dis
closed no record of such an explosion
In that year.
FLAT CONTRADICTION
OF ALLKtJKI) COXFIOSKIOX.
Cincinnati, O,, June 4. The con
fession of John Delnney as far as it
relates to Cincinnati Is flatly con
tradicted by labor leaders, contractors
and by the police records of the city.
No explosion occurred In any Vine
street building In January, 1007, as
reported in Dolaney's statement.
DIXANKV'S CON FI SSION
DIKCKKDITKl) IX SALT lAKK.
Silt Lake, June 4. John Delaney,
who yesterday confessed to a newspa
per man In Muskogee, Okla., that he
had been employed by John J. Mc
Namara, secretary' and treasurer of
the International Association of
Bridge and Iron Workers of America,
to Inspect structures being erected by
nin-unioti labor and supply Informa
tion as to where dynamite could be
most easily and safely placed, served
a short time In jail here for compli
city In the dynamiting of the Hotel
Utah. The steel work of the hotel
was slightly damaged by a dynamite
explosion on December 29, 1909, as re
lated by Delaney. He was arrested
and sentenced to pay a fine and serve
six months in Jail.
A man known as Fred Wilson was
arrested with Delaney, but was later
released. It came out at their trial
that both men had approached per
sons interested in thn hotel and offer
ed for a consideration to expose a
plot alleged to have been concocted by
the union Iron workers to blow up
the hotel. It was also testified to that
they had suggested to officer of the
local Iron workers' union that the
hotel be blown up.
During Ms confinement in Jail Do-,
laney told the officers that each local
union had what was known an a
"wrecking committee' 'appointed to
supervise the blowing up of structures
built by non-union men. : '
According to Sheriff Sharp, Delaney
during his term In jail told many
contradictory stories concerning his
connection with alleged crimes of the
Iron workers ar.l that Ilttlo credence
wng placed In his tales, Since he has
been In Muskogee he has wiltten
many letters to the sheriff here.
A second explosion at the Hotel
Utah took place about three months
after the one for which Delaney was
arrested. It destroyed numerous
beams and crown plates. Arrests
were never made In connection wltn
the second attempt to blow up the ho
tel, though large rewards were ol'fored
by tho state, county and city.
MAY ABANDON LAST
LEG OF LONG FLIGHT
Rome, June, 4. There Is some talk
of abandoning the last leg of the
Burls-Rome-Turin race owing to the
difllculty In finding a proper landing
place In the Appetilnes. Beaumont,
however, says ho will make the flight
to Turin, whether that portion of the
race is officially eliminated or not.
According to the rules, tho start
from Rome may be made any time
before June 10 for the Rome-Turin
section of the contest. Beaumont Is
In good condition for this flight, but
Garros Is utill suffering severely
from the Injuries to his right shoul
der Vedrlne, winner of the Paris
Madrid race, has sent a message from
the French capital saying he hopes
to fly to Rome and expects to accomp
lish this flight In one day.
Veteran euaH r Man Dead.
Ogih n, t'tah, June 4. Major F. A.
Llttlefleld, veteran of the civil war,
pioneer newspaper man of the west
anil a friend of the late Mark Twain,
died at his home In this city today,
aged 74 years, During the early days
of Nevada Major Llttlefleld was asso
ciated with the late Mark Twain In
newspaper work In Carson City and
Virginia City.
REYES ARRIS IN
0
T
SMALL CROWD WELCOMES
IDOL OF MEXICAN ARMY
Believed He and Madero
Head Rival Tickets for Presi
dency In Election Called for
Next October,
(By Morning Journal HnerJa Leased Wire
Vera Crux, Mex, June 4. The war
being over, constructively at least, the
presidential campaign may be said to
have begun in Mexico today when
General Bernardo Kcyes, who was re
called from Europe to aid in the re
establishment of peace, arrived here
by the steamship Fuerst Blsmark
from Havana.
While not yet an avowed candidate
for the presidency, General Reyes is
considered receptive. Undoubtedly his
name will be on the ballot when the
i election is held. He Is popular with
the army and can rely politically on
what remains of tho Diaz machine.
Ills reception was not impressive for
the great mass of the people are Ma
derlstas in every bone and fibre.
A special train arrived this morn
ing from Mexico City with a delega
tion of loading citizens, Including rep.
resentatlves of tho unti-re-electlonist
club, to meet the general. A military
band and a score of officers in full
uniform galloped on tho wharf when
the steamer was sighted, with a fringe
of peons on the outskirts. The eltl
zong of Vera Cruz for the most part
stayed at home.
General Reyes went Immediately to
a hotel, from the balcony of which
he thanked the small crowd on the
plaza below for the welcome extended
him. He Is a small man with long
bayonet shaped whiskers. His cheeks
are ruddy and his eye are bright. He
spent several hours In the hotel, later
taking a special train for the capi
tal where he is due tomorrow morn
ing. Efforts to obtain his presidential
platform were eluded. He came home,
he said, to use all hlu Influence to
further the work of restoring his
country to a nornuu. eaeo basis.
That, he said, win. at prtsenl the over
shadowing 'duty of every Mexican,
great and small.
When Madero ' arrives In Mexico
City next Wednesday- the fwo men
who probably will be the leading ri
vals for tho presidency may have the
opportunity of Sizing each other up at
close quarters,' Later, the powerful
Catholic party is expected to put for
ward a candidate. Diaz was the po
litical enemy of the church, whose
wealth and organization he considered
a menace fit the state.
ABRAM fJONZALRS
AGAIN IHWTI-OXF.K TRIP.
Juarez, June 4. Further postpone
ment of his trip to Chihuahua to as
sume the duties of provisional gov
ernor wag decided upon by Abram
Gonzales todny. As It was in this
state that Matlero's part of the revo
lution was begun and ended It Is
hoped to avoid any clash between the
federal and lnsurrectn troops because
of any nourished enmity. For this
reason tho G.OOO federals mobilized
in I'hibuuhua city and the almost
equal number of Insuireetos just out
side will be kept apart.
AH the federal troops will evacuate
the city as soon as the railroad south
ward is put In working order, which
probably will be Wednesday. The de
parture of the federals will mean the
surrender of practically all Northern
Mexico to the revolutionists.
Juarez today resumed normal bus
iness for the first time since the revo
lution began. Hundreds of Ameri
cans crossed the river where among
the ruing of buildings blown and shot
up during the recent battle were
given exhibitions of the usual Latin
American sports.
WINGED SERPENT
SIGHTED AT SEA
Celebrated Monster of the Deep
Seen By Passengers of Good
Ship Celtic; Was Chasing
Whales at High Speed,
(Br Morning Journal Hiwclnl Laaaed Wlrel
New York, June 4. Passengers and
crew of the While Star line steamship
Celtic brought with them to New York
today n revival of the sea serpent
tales of other years. They reported
having passed eurly yesterday moru-
Ing, u formidable looking creature
which was going at high apeed In
pursuit of a school of young whales,
The monster, they said, had wings, al
though it appeared to be an aquatic
animal, and rose frequently t"n feet or
more from the water. Whales and
pursuer faded from sight within a
few minutes.
Aged War Velcrn,! Icnl.
El l'aso, Tex., June 4. Colonel M.
F. Locke, aged eighty-four years, was
found dead In g chair on his front
porch thla afternoon whore he) had
pasaod away suddenly. Ho was born
In Rutherford county, Tennessee.
Ho served In the Mexican war with
distinction under Jefrerson Davis and
was a colonel In the Confederate ser
vice. '.
MEXICO: FIGHT FOR
PRESIDE
JUDGE GARY URGES
F I DEALING BY
BIG BUSINESS
SAGE ADVICE FROM
STEEL TRUST CHIEF
Refused to Accept Popular Idea
of Effect of Standard Oil Ver
dict and Predicts Trouble If
It Were Generally Accepted,
Br Morning Journal Special tested Wire
New York, Juno 4. The arguments
with which Elbert H. Gary, chairman
of the directors of the United State
steel corporation addressed Iran ittti
steel manufacturers, who were his
guests at a recent luncheon to dis
cuss the Independent action of the
Republic Iron & Steel company In
reducing prlres, were made publics b'
him today. They threw added light on
what occurred behind the closed
doors at the Metropolitan club, where
thn conference wan held.
Mr. Gary argued for continued co
operation among tho steel makers
and for stability In prices, but his
apparent wishes on the price ques
tion were overruled by a general de
cision to meet tho cuts of the Repub
lic company. In his remarks Mr.
Gary touched upon the possibility of
wage reductions, the value of fair
dealing and frankness In great cor
porations in view of tne recent sup
reme court decision In the Standard
Oil ease.
"I have advocated and shnll always
advocate, so long as I believe I hayenuter wag sidetracked for the night.
a right to do so," wild Mr. Gary, the
stability of prices, the regularity of
business conduct on the part of all
calculated to recognize and advance
tho Interests of others,
"I have urged you to remember
and I again call attention to the fact
that when you make substantial re
ductions In your1 prices you face the
possible necessity of reducing the cost
of production, including the wages
you fire paying, to the men In your
employ.
"Do not forget that the laboring
men the employes of the corpora
tions) have more at risk than the em
ployers. You have no right -to run
tlie risk of being compelled to put
their wages below what they ought, to
be, unless you" urn driven to It, find
I hope that whatever may bt done
you will not reduce the wages until
yon feel It is an absolute necessity."
Referring to the bombshell which
the Republic company threw into the
steel market by reducing prices, Mr.
Gary said:
"One thing wo know, that one of
the leading Iron and steel companies
hitherto Joining in our councils, has
suddenly, for reasons considered good
by those In charge given no
tice, that for the present tit least, It
Is not desirable to co-operate with
us.
"I would not expect or ask anyone
to do anything he believed wrong,
legally or morally; but on the other
hand, if anyone who has been co
operating In a lawful way suddenly
changes his opinion and believes It Is
for his pecuniary Interest for the
time being to withdraw, then I do
not hesitate to say, that so far ng I
nm concerned, I am perfectly willing
to let him stand outside and if I have
sufficient Influence it shall not In
the least affect the relations of the
rest.
"In my opinion, It is highly Impor
tant for the long future that we con
tinue our relations of friendship and
open and frank expression.
"1 think that so far as wo are con
cerned we would be largely Influenced
hy tho action of the others; and,
while Insisting upon the position from
v.hlch I have never vnrled, I would
under no circumstances make an
agreement to maintain certain prices,
to divide territory, to restrict output,
or to make any agreement of any
sort with you because as I understand
the law, I have no right to do It.
"At the same time, I would do.what
I have always said I would do, I
would tell you, one and each of you
at any lime exactly whut we we're do
ing; I would give you tlie names of
our customers; I would tell ,you whut
prices we were charging; 1 would give
you any Information concerning our
business, our mills, our clients, our
selves that you wanted to have, so
long bh you have the same disposi
tion toward me.
"On the other hand, If It Is youi
opinion that ,the time for co-operation
has gifne' by or that It should be
suspended, then we ought to find that
out Rtid we will all go our way, purt
Ing us friends, but at the same time
separating entirely.
"When demand was great and the
e p.iclty was insufficient, We have
prevented prices from going higher.
We have never stood for unreason
ably high prices tiny more than we
are willing to have unreasonably low
prices. What we advocate Is stability
of prices. That Is why I think It Is
of great Importance for each of us
to know all the time what the rest
are doing."
In the discussion at the outset Of
his address In the n ildard oil decis
ion, Mr. Gary satd he disagreed with
the statements or some persons that
the supremo court had modified the
Sherman law and had rend Into that
act the word "unreasonable." He
said he was inclined to think that
even If that were true, "the adoption
of that view and conduct based upon
it might result In very great harm
to thn business Interests of the coun
try generally."
"The supreme court, Instead M" say-
(Coutluuvd ou I'ufv 3, Column 3.)
llILD ENTHUSIASM
MARKS PROGRESS
THOUSANDS TURN OUT
TO SHOUT FOR NEW CHIEF
Incessant Firing of Salutes
Causes Train to Tie Up for
Night; Chance That Some
One Might Fire Real Bomb,
(By Morning Journal Boerlal 1-eaaed Wlrel
Torreon, Mux., June 4. ton board
Madero'g special train.) The burst
ing cr bombs, the firing of cannon and
the sharp crack of musketry from the
ranks of 5,000 former Insurrecto sol.
dlers, drawn up on both sides of the
railroad track, welcoined Francisco 1.
Madero, Jr., and his party lure ot
noon today.
Fully 2,000 residents of the town,
including hundreds of Americans and
foreigners, participated In a huge
demonstration and, counting the
throngs gathered at various stations
en route since early today, Senor Ma
dero has addressed 60,000 people,
whose shouts of "Viva Madero" still
are ringing In the ears of the Madero
party tonight. The Incessant firing ot
salutes, however, which has been
growing more Intense as the party
penetrated further Into the hot-bed
of pro-Madero sentiment caused
change In the schedule of the special
train. Instead of proceeding directly
tonight to Zaeatecas. the train left
Toreon nt 9 o'clocck and an hour
The trip south will bo resumed at
daybreak.
The change wag made with the dou
ble purpose of giving the party an op.
portunlty to sleep and also of pre
venting some malcontents front toss
ing bombs too near the cars.
It wag a day of continuous demon
stration for Senor Madero and one
which filled him with Joy, particular
ly because it came from many of his
friends, the district or San Pedro,
Gomez Paluclo and Torreon having
been foremost In advocating the revo
lutionist cause. It was quite a con
trast from the stirring scenes of two
weeks ago when the federals evacu
ated and three hundrud and three
Chinese were massacred.
. Residents have not stopped gossip
ina aa to whether the Chimwe were
the innocent victims of the federal
evacuation, sine much ammunition
has been stored in the Chinese dis
trict by the federals, or whether the
Chinese actually did open fire on the
insurgents as they entered the town.
At Han Pedro the homo of Senor
Mad ro which was reached at 8
o'clock this morning one or the mst
enthusiastic demonstrations of the
day took place. As thn special train
pulled in uliout 1,000 Insurrecto sol
diers fired u salute. Senor Madero
went to a grandstand a few yards
from the train and an Immense throng
crowded every available space around
it. After a few speeches the ceremon
ies were trgnsi'ered to the balcony of
a hotel In, another part of the town.
The streets were a sea or sombreros
above which rose arches of flowers
and flags.
After an hour's stop at Sun Pedro
where Henor Madero embraced scores
of old friends, his mother, Mrs.
Francisco Madero, Sr., and his two
slstes Joined the party, oilier relatives
and likewise r number of political and
military chiefs now are on board, and
on the train u continuous celebration
Is In progress.
The longest stop of the day, seven
hours, was at Torreon, where lunch
eon and a banquet were given by the
city authorities to Senor Mad. ro and
ills party. The procession, led by
Senor Madero drew half the popula
tion of 4.001) to the streets. The Mex
ican national hymn sacred to certain
occasions was played at nearly every
station on route.
Renor Madero retired tonight fa
tigued from his exposure in the hot
sun while tho members of his party
made merry in their special ears.
Stops will be made ut Zaentecns und
Aguag CHllentes tomorrow and at
Leon and San Juan del Itio Tuesday,
tho train arriving In Mexico City Wed
nesday morning.
rX'ARMI'.D ItFBF.I, KOLDH RS M.Y
WI.L4 0VII; MADKRO IX) CAPITAL.
Mexico City, June 4. If Alfredo
Robles Domlngiies of the revolution
ary forces In the south succeeds in
ids efforts to persuade President De
La Barru of tlie advisability c,r
slackening the reins on the troops at
Cuernavaca, the capital will be i'iUc'l
with unarmed erstwhile rebels on the
day Francisco I. Madero arrives. A
detachment or 1,000 men under the
command of Almanzan are encamped
nt AJuhco tonight, but with the ex
ception the torees of Asunsolo and Za
pata are at Cuernavaca, and Domin
guez Is authority for the statement
that they will remain there until he
gives tlie order ror them to move.
Donilnguez has suggested to the
president that the Cuernavaca forces
and the detachment at AJusco be
brought to the barracks in Tialpam,
Contrenis, nl other nearby small
towns.
If this change Is made he believes
the revolutionists will bo satisfied.
According to this plan tho men will
ho given any leave of absence their
officers may sanction under such
conditions its regular urmy officers
grant similar privileges to their men,
their arum being left In barrack.
IH.M RIM-MIX VOVAGi:
At 'HONS ATLANTIC TO FUANCtt.
Havana, Cuba. June 4. General
""TiXmnnjcrulMi 3.)
fi-II---'--- r rjr-j'T
OF MADERO
DQ ALB UQUERQUE
WOMEN WEAR
SUFFICIENT
Rev, Charles Oscar Beckman
Thinks Not and Would Have.
Law to Compel Them to
Wear More, If Necessary,
OBJECTS ESPECIALLY
TO LACK OF PETTICOATS
Interesting and Well Attended
Services at City , Churches
Yesterday; Mr, Tolbert
Preaches On Church Unity,
That tlie women of Albuquerque,
or at least some of them, should be
compelled, by law to wear mora petti
coats, wag the somewhat startling
declaration of the Rev. Charles Oscar
Beckman during the course of his
sermon at the First Methodist church.
Mr. Beckman was discussing the red
light district, which he declared ought
to be abolished. 'There Is no excuse
rof It in Albuquerque," said the rev
erend gentleman, "and the tlty fath
ers are the people to handle this
matter. ' But, while speaking of this
I want to mention another matter,
which I believe the women of our
city ought to take notice xvf, If two
of our redllght women go down the
street together, so I am told, they are
arrested and fined. I have nothln
to say regarding that law, but what
would they do with one of these fal
len women, should she go about the
street clad as some of our socalled
respectable women do, clothed so that
one can behold all tney have on or
do nut have on? They would be ar
rested for this also, and they ought to
be. I do not dare to sit In judgment
upon women's dress, but 1 do dare
to lift my voice in protest against
their lack of dress, end I believe
there ought to be a law compelling
women to wear petticoats enough to
hide the natural womnn even In hot
weuther, provided of course she does
not possess f'Mimgtr inborn modesty to
do It herself,"
These things and more of a like
vitriolic nature were hurled from the
pulpit yesterday morning by Mr.
Beckman.
The reverand gentleman made the
remarks before he entered Into the
discussion or his subject for the
morning. His pro-sermon was a phll
llple against many forms of city vice,
and he named the red light district,
which he claimed, although Well
regulated according to the opinion ot
some, had no regulations at all, when
It came to the spread of disease, or
tlie ruining or the physical and spir
itual life of the boys, young men and
husbands. The thing can be abolish
ed and It ought to be," he said.
"There Is no excuse for tlie thing In
Albuquerque and the city fathers
are tho people to handle the matter,"
There was a good attendance at both
moiulng and evening services yester
day. At tlie Christian Church.
The feature of the morning service
at this church was tha sermon to tho
Sunday school children, many ot
whom remained from the preceedtng
hour.
Mi. VVllIi.inif, announce! his subject
as "Lessons From the Sliver Dollar."
He took bis text from the words of
Jesus: "Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesar's, and unto
God the things that are God g."
Ills sermon was as follows;
"These words were spoken to the
Jews once when they were trying to
ei.teh him uo In his teaching. They
asked him, 'Shall wo pay our taxes?
If he says yes, they tnottgnt, men
h can not be our king. If he says
no, we will accuse him before the
governor.'
"Jesus toM them to bring a penny.
'Whoso is the Image and superscrip
tion?' Said he, 'Caesar's.' They re
lied: 'Then render. unto Caesar the
things that are Caesar's, and unto
God the things that are Gods."
"That penny was worth 17 cents. It
was the prte,. of a day's unskilled
labor In those years. It corresponds
our dollar In these (lays. Let W
draw a few lessons from this dollar.
'What shape Is the dollar? Round,
will roll. You may spend your
money that foolishly and easily, But
you ought not.
"Look at H another way. It is fl't.
Ho
iw eay It is to stack the dollirs
up,
if you have miny. That Is what
some people do. But It's not what
lb
c dollar Is for.
"This dollar Is small, but If 1 put
close to my eye it shuts out the
st of the world. That Is the way
Ith some men, The dbllar 1b the
grei
atesl thing in their life.
"Now here are three lessons on the
kingdom of heaven. Under the lib
erty he.ui; what Is that? The dute,
1H01 A. D. 1901 In the year of our
Iord. All history Is dated from the
coming of the Christ. Ho Ig right
fully tha Lord of all.
'Then there Is the motto, 'In God
we trust. ' The religious laitn ot
America has been the means of our
greatest blessings, lint rememoer, u
Is not in ourselves that w must
trust, but In God.
What is that Latin motto? E.
niuriiiiis uniini: out of many, one.
That Is tho way Ood Is saving tha
"---,.--. t Mg--
CLOTHING?
i l