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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916. TWO ASS. FOR and GET KG3LICK!5 " ' 1 THE ORIGINAL HALTED r.TILIC , ChMp sbtUtutet cott YOC -n yrlc,' AZTEC FUEL CO. rA Our Coal Burns. ( - GALLUP LUMP GALLUP STOVl SUGARITE LUMP SUGARITE STOV BRILLIANT Grate NATIVE AND MILL WOOD PHONE 251 On the other hand, Senator Kern, the minority loader, upheld the fic tion, aiwrtlnx that It would proeliiliu to till nation that the president. In nerclnlnir hl contltutlonl powers tn the. conduct of tiegotlntlom, ftpokc "not for nlmielf, not for liln party, but for nil tho people of hi country . who re prepared to back him with their live In n lnlstene of Ameri can right." Kmphktlcally aiwertlng that there ) X could be no confunlng or the iienate action becauna of technical parliamen tary entanglement' Kenator IxidKe, ranking republican member of the foreign relationa committee, wild the , eenate had gona on record an "op posing' a warning to Americana and agatnat Interference with tho execu tive." Text of Jtf-Milutlon. Tho text of the Uora revolution fol lows: "Whereas, a. number of leading powers of the world are now engaged In a war of unexampled proportions; and, "Whereas, tho United Ptats is hap pily fit peace with all of the belliger ent nations; and "Whereaa. lt Is equally the desire nd the Interest of the American peo ple to remain at peace with all na tions; and "Whereas, the president has recently afforded fresh and general proofs of the superiority of diplomacy to butch ry as a method of settling interna tional disputes: and "Whereas, the right of Amerlciin cltlxens to travel on armed belligerent vessels, rather than upon unarmed vessels, Is essential neither to their life, liberty or safety, nor to tho inde pendence, dignity or security of tho United states; and "Whereas, congress nlono has been vested with the power to declare war, which Involves the obligations to pre vent war by all proper mesns con sistent with the honor and vital Inter est of the nation; therefore, be It "Heolved by the senate, the holme of representatives concurring, that It is the sense of congress, vested bs It Is with the sole power to declure war, that all persons owing allegiance to the United State should, In behalf of their own snfely and vital Interest of the United Htates, forbear to exer cise the right to travel as pnsrngers upon any armed vessel of any bellig erent power, whether such vessel be armed for offensive or defensive pur noses, and tt Is the further sense of tho congress that no passport should b lsued or renewed by the secretary sf state, or by anyone acting under htm, to be used by any person owing allegiance to tha I'nltcd Slates for the purpose of travel upon any such armed vessel of a belligerent power." fcharp Word Kxcliniigcri. During the roll call Senator Hmoot, republican, asked to bo excused from voting because he was not nhlc to vote direct on tha proposition. Mena tnr ftorah, republican, objected, but the senate voted to excuse him. When Senator Stone's nnmo was called he arose to explain that Semi-! tor Baulsbury, democrat. If present, I would have voted ayo on tho original I resolution. ' Senator Iiornh, misunderstanding that Senator Stono was explaining the vote of a colleague, objected. "If this senate la going to be gagged, the senator from Missouri will be (ragged with tha rest of us," Senator liorah shouted. When order was restored Senator Rtons explained "on this resolution I vote aye." There wss soie uncertainty amoii.i senators ns to the status of the var ious resolutions when the roll cull had begun. It wss explained then that Senator James had moved to lay not only the Gore warning resolution, but also the so-called corrected resolution, on the table. It was necessary then, for sen ators to express themselves as to xrarnlng and on the question of kill ing on American on an unarmed mer chantman us a cuuso for war, In one vote. Kr thnt reason Senator Gore voted to table because ho did not favor his own substitute and hud Introduced 'I merely to get nn expression of th,t sennto on thnt Issue. tiore's Amendment, The text of Henutor lore s addition to his original resolution and whbir 1 i l iioi num. was tabled with tho warning resolu-1 After his substitute for the ilore tlon was as follows: I resolution bad been slaughtered in Hesolved. by the senate, the lions Mho general motion to table. Senator of representatives concurring, that the 1 Moi'umher of North Dakota, re-lu-alnglng by a Oermnn submarine Willi-! tiodoccd It is a new resolution. In ciiit noii. o or vn mi n it f an nrine,! I untouch as It contains a provision for merchant vessel of her public eilem' . resulting in the death of a rltl7.cn of the Tinted States, would result In 1 Just rsuse for war between the Cnltcd Htates and the dot-man empire." Severn! senators explained that the tlotihlA form of tho question Was r- upontiihlo for the character vote few senators wanted of the! to vote 1 I - " - FEW MINERS ESCAPE Shut oil from licsh air and ;.unhinc, sometimes winking In dampness, nnd r(ten inhalmz (lust, ate the reasons vhy s-o lew miners escape- In cm lii'.is, pneumonia, asthma, throat troubles or even consumption. The hard vunk and sudden huni Irom varm mines to icy winds wil vekcn the si longest ton st it ut urn, a ml doctors ate advising miners lo take Scott's lanulsion after meals. 1h.-.!o.v it is a nowcrful blood purifier, whi-h creates body-warmth, iualtMul tl end srionoilifiis both throat and hi h. n;.s. If you work in the mines you mid fott-F.!iiulsioiitoVei!up'Ciir'-,rctii:;h. and for colds, roujsh or rlieuin..ti-:n it should ntver be neglected, txati's i free from alcohol tindht on the --enus ic. fkMt lioni, MoamlicW N J- t- on th qurMion reKiirdlnif a eaime for i ornittendallon that it be 1hII on thej war. (table, ruder the conrdltution the i Immediately after tho vote In the ; practice anil precedent In thla coun-j ciuitc. H.-imtor Heed, democrat, read; to' . tin- conduct of diplomatic neRO-j a Mntement waving ho felt It a Mtit.lt lin iiit-t tt nt Hint ttm 1m nroHuitm In (iermiinv that the country and con .., u.-,u .! i4 ih. i.r..iii.nt Khould ho removed and th.t, there fore, be ivus opposed to tho Uoro re - olution, In connection with his statement III tho senate. Senator Iteed assailed the sriiwitioniil diMciwdoit In the sen ate yesterday. "I believe the fleet of those litter nnces yesterday aro to assert that in this mil Ion aro those considering the Interests of Oorrnnuy rather than of the United ;)tule." he sulci. "There bna been much talk of traitors. I be lieve It would be difficult to find In the whole United State one thousand men who would not assert the high est degree of loyalty to the country. henutor Jones, rcntildicun, declared the tabling of the resolution bad further befogged rather than clarified nny issue. "Nothing has been decided today, except that the senate of the United States can be gauged cbsolutely," ho said. "Wo have not passed on the Imam Wo Vine only done like the a. i.l t t... fVii fit iltiit.r i'nilK II Mllll III lilt? ."V. . um.'.n'' have covered our beads In the sand, I voted against the resolution on gen eral principles. A motion to table- Is always made either to cut off debate or to avoid an Issue. "Have wo complied with tho request of the president? TVhat did he say to ltepresentntive f'ouT That he felt Jus tified In asking permission to urge an early vote on the resolution In order to plve an opportunity for full public discussion, and this Is the full public discussion we have." ' Perhaps the senator from Witshltig 1n Is not in touch with tho mibterra l.ean passageway to the White House," uggested Henutor Jioruh. liMie Not Settled. "Jt Is eiisy to introduce another res olution," continued Henutor Joiiei. 'Tho senuto has not settled tho leiuie yet. The president Is not iidvlncd on the sentiment of the senate on this proposition mid tho people of this country and tho tuitions abroad know it. In re-tntrnducing bis resolution, Senator McCumber protested that de-lo bate could not be shut otf and thnt either later today or tomorrow he i 'would call up bis rcsolut'on. Senator Clarke, democrat, of Arkun-' wis, also protested ngaiiist the senate's nctlon, although be voted with the majority. "There la no' overlooking the fact," be snld, "that all the declarations of this government are led In a certain direction; thnt official America nt least was Interested In the success of one of th contestants, and It does , not require much Ingenuity to deter-' original resolution anu men naa voi mino Which. I do not think that the.cd to table his own amendment as a views of official Washing are the 'l'f Indication that he realized his Mews of the American people or of tho '"?tlo was lost mid that tho president American congress, hud won. "I am out of patience v.lth thli constantly seeking to magnify the im portance of the utterances of the president, Who feels that his linvlinr once expressed an opinion, others' ftlth till I opinions must be Instantly paralyzed. " am perfectly willing to let a eltl cen of the Culled States travel ns he wants, but I nm unwilling to let him make bis travels tho subject of Inter national controversy." (nlllnger I plains Vole. Senator (hilllnger, republican, ex plaining his vote not to table the (lore resolution, said: "I think we nro entitled to debate this question In the open. By our tie tlon today wo have reached no conclu sions, I am in favor of doing all we I'"'"" to prevent wnr nnd I think It wise 1 ndvtsii ngulnet Americans traveling on armed ships.'' Senator liorah. on tho other band, said that he was In favor, after full debate, of having congress gon on rec ord as supporting tho right of Ameri cans to go on armed merchantmen n right recognised for M)0 years and to tell tho world that any nation which did not ie 'ogulzo that right would be held to strict accountability. The action which effectually dis posed of the Gore resolution was a complex one. Senator Stone moved to bring the resolution before the senuto and Senator (lore then obtained to changu his resolution, ltctalnhn; the original preamble, be substituted l tho resolution with the following: "Kesohed, that the sinking by 1 submarine without notice or winning or an armed merchant vessel of her public enemy, resulting In the death of a cllUeti of tho Tutted Stales, would constitute n Just and sufficient cause of war between the Cnltcd Slates and tho (lerman emptri Senator McCumber, a republican, Immediately Introduced a similar res olution to Senator Horn's resolution, warning Americans off armed ships, pending negotiations with foiclgu powers to revise the rules of inter national law to meet the new condi tions of naval warfare. Senator James, one of the adminis tration leaders, then all proposals the M ...... ..,i i.. ii.v.l.. Cumber resold- tlon, the original and substitute res olutions offered by Senator (lore and all aincndnieuts. The motion was carried with sixty. eight senators, foitj-Knn democrats and iwcnly one republicans, vi ting with the ad ministration with twelve republicans it ml two democrats voting amiinst it. The democrats recorded tn the nega tive were Senators Chamberlain ami a wit rii tin; to American to Keep oir Hliipn, (iiM'UKtdon may arise aKnIn when the monitor koU nn opportunity to call It up next week. lemocratlc no, I reiiililcan leaclern asserted, how. el, that hhuiild It ho called up it will he forced to the calendar whern other loudness would cffei tmuly smother tt. HciiiiHiats ItvtimiiHvil. A latter denunciation of the dcivt- o.'istj,. party In itrnrr;il nnd Kepre scntume il,irrim of MiMdwdppl par ticularly, liv Keprem lltiitivc Copper of Wisconsin, marked the house com mittee mcctinc The attack was pre cipitated ly Mi. Harrison ino ln the minus iiiiiMion i.n a motion to lav the Mi'hi'iiiw e n solution 'on theta'de No one replied to his remarks The iiiiiioitUie'ii report Was adopt ed oy it vote of 17 to 2. without a record vote. Kcprenentnlive Mini klc ford, who has been actively joipport Itiif h warning resolution, utcd uf Itrmativcl.o . The report, in I lie main. was drawn from a resolution presented yertei'ilay l y Kepi csentative l'oi'tcr of l'cnnsv 1 aiiia, and which the re pullicaitH found it easy to suppoit .ectiM It contained no unintuitive epicKSiOU of confidence l'l the pr,?. oent The text of the report follow:: "That lioi-.se resolution lt, known as tti Mi l.emoro resolution, rc,iifst 10 S the president to warn nil (luzeiii of th.- I'moM states to refrain rrom tiev.-linu on armed iiterthaiit xeswls. Ih t'l'uitid ty tli louse With the rcc- tlntlonM ha been left to the president I and with thin nntcllce tho committee - '"' not foci it proper for tho hoiiso 'f reprexcntatlvoH to interfere. ve - ' ; know thai If the prcHldent rea he ;I"",, " '" l- gotlatlon with foreign governments in which he lias exer cised his power in tho premises, he will In the usual way report all facts and clu uiiiHtnnces to congress for Its consideration." Thn. other proposals were voted down by the committee, (me, offer ed bv Mr. Hhacklfeord, declared con fidence In the president and contain ing a, warning feature, received only four votes. The llore resolution of fered by Itcprescntutive Thompson. I got one vote. Representative Hitrrl ' son's motion to report the Mcfiemors I resolution and recommend its tabllnc without further comment, was de feated without a record vole, "The administration Is well pleased with tho commltteo action," Chair, mini Flood said later. "Under the rules of tho. house, only forty minutes debate will be allowed on the rule under which the report will be brought up. The rules com- mlttee will meet tomorrow morning ' at 111 o'clock to provide the necossury ruie to get matter neroro ine nouso 1' li n... n .... .il .1 f uli.iuit lll flltf. i , t V .r V jLL: ,-,... .,,,,H ,.,,..,.,,.. ".'"" of tho entire controversy ns quickly Its possiuio. Senators In .Muddle. Senators who most resented the do ..,., r( rnm Ihn Wl.lla llnlla., Ihn ha , ' " 11'ne I I'niMll i mil Uf lit I . Ill nriw .- clined tonight to gloat over what they characterlxed ns the out-munouverlng of the administration forces. I'.y rea son of the wrangling and confusion over Mr. More's demand for permis sion to amend his resolution, many senators hud no char conception of what ;hey were voting on. As amend ed the resolution was susceptible of almost the direct opposite meaning of th original, and some senators were inc. nod to renew w h conster- I nation the action of the senate. . .to M- Howes testimony. The more experienced parliament-1 "Mrs. Katon is Jealous of mo and nriiitis, however, pointed out that of the good work done by the depart henalor James' motion to tabln was Incut," Mrs. Howe testified. "She ; broad enough to cover the entire wanted my job In the first place. She gamut of proposals to Interfere with I a declaration of th president's right I'onduct negotiations with foreign I governments without congressional hindrance. The president personally did not comment on the nctlon of the senate, preferring to gain more Information about the parliamentary situation and ccnlerlng his attention on the expect- ed action of the house. Administration officials generally, however, regarded the outcome a satisfactory and pointed to the foot thnt Senator (lore bad introduced tin amendment directly opposite to his lucre was some uiscussion in un- mililHiration circles oi rorcing a in fect vote on the reintroduced McCum- her resolution warning: Americans off armed ships. It was the expectation of most of the leaders, however, that nothing further would be done In tho senate at the president's request. T BHANDEiS PROBE m UP FROM DIFFERENT ANGLEs V MUNNIha JOUMNAL P"HCI AL tlAIIO Wll Washington. March 3. A new line of Inquiry was Inaugurated today by the senate committee considering the nomination of Louis 1). Hrnndels to the supreme court. William Whitman, a woolen manufacturer of Hoston, and William H. Ingersoll, n watch manu facturer of New York, were summoned to testify, It Is understood, as to what connection, if any, Mr. Hrandels bad With tho unsuccessful campaign for passage i f the Stevens price mainte nance bill by congress. There was no announcement of tho committee's exact, purpose, but Hena- tor Wdlsh said that Whitman had Pcen asked to appear because It had come to the committee Informally that he might know' something adverse to Hrnndels. The only testimony hoard so far by the committee us to P.ruiidcls part In the price maintenance campaign was that of A. Whittler, secretary of tho American Fair Trade league, who said that lliandclh refused pay for further ing the objects of the league the pas sai'e of such a measure In the Stevens bill The entire time oi ine commineoi tooi.v was consumed oy iaiwuiu r. iic- Clemen, a member of the Hrandels law Hint, in explaining uranuein vou neellon with the Warren will enso, and the Ullb'tte safety razor case, FOREIGN POLICY OF BULGARIA APPROVED IBV MOUNt JfHJMNAl tfCClAW LIAMD WIRI W. .I'.il l. ...!. J tin l(l,jliifil!ltkt ti l.-ndon'. i:0S a. in.)-I'remler Kudos-) layoff in a review of the evente leail- i i Inn to the ( ii-oii iati..n of ltulurli Mn the war with the central powers, declared that all the parties In I'.ul Kaila now uuhcMtatlnKly approve of the Kovernmcnfft foreign policy. The premier l.ild ciupIiiihIh on the character of the territorial aciiulsi t luns which he n Id had neon Ruined with Bulgarian Mood, Put he udded that the governmi nt did not aspire to further conquests, lie declined to ni-ike any declariition regarding' the future of hiei'lda er MonietieRro, but said tlie relations of Uulcfirla with ilreie,, and Kumunia were excellent and that these two countries were .automobiles to plants in the WIlHams ohsci'wuK a neutrality which was ic burg section. The, police were obliged no wav pletodL-lal to lUilgatia. ,to use force in ouellinK the disturb GERMANY REPLIES IN APPAM LINER SUIT lV HfONIe JOURNAL artCtAl 11ASKD WINI1 Noifolk, Yn , March S. The tlcr inan government ' reply to tho libel suit Instituted in the federal Jourt here , , ,. ... Li,?. . filed in the court today Wy Lieutenant Hans lierg. comuiaiidir of the Ger man pri.,. crew whiiti brought the steamer Appuni Into Hamilton Koads. and 1.. M. von Schilling. Herman vice consul here. ll denied the court's and extends them an invitation lo the luriMlletbm on the ground that the following menu: Lnchiladas. hot ta li'i'T is the law tul property of the males, chili con came, ituesadillas, Herman govci luiH nt us a piijtc of war, liinruuesotes. pnpusas. milpoiis. pavo entitled under the l'l tivnlan-Aniert-:prensndo rhilli rel rellenos ttopna di '"iii treaty to remain indefinitely in ' ferentes gulso Costa lllca chueltas Aioeiiuoi waters mid was exempt j Viirias pipian "polio a lit ciisadora." from aiiv legal process (,f attest,! Many of these di.shcs must be or y'nrih or otheswise. Idered a day ahead. Special orders for A date f,.r hearing probably will parties and private fainllv dinners so l'e net by the lonrt toinoi row. Ilhltid, SALARY GRAFT lESIiTI IN CHICAGO ENDS Jealousy Claimed to Be at Bot tom of Mrs. Eaton's Charges Against Bureau Welfare ' Chief, 1ST MODNINfl JOURNAL SSfCl!. IIMU WISH Chicago, March 3. The case of Mrs. Iouis Osborne Howe, superintendent of the bureau of welfare, charged by her subordinate, Mrs. Page Waller Katon with compelling the latter to 'lurn OV(.P thlM of hernlrv n head or tne nnct Krv,.v rtrmartment. was lv , thft MP1.,,..ft ..ommisKl.m tonight. . ... ln 'omnii8sion cannot inflict any penalty, Mrs. Howe's position is not ,.,,, ...,' ,,, slon can onlv recommend a.'tlon to the mayor, who has the power to dismiss " - '"l . Mrs. Howe. Tho case came before the commlsion hecnusn Mrs. Raton's po sition was covered by tho civil ser vice law and Mrs, Katon complained that this law was being violated. Whether a grand jury shall take action will be decided by State's At torney Hoyne. den lousy the Cause, Jeulousy was the cause of the cuarge maoe oy iwrs. rage miner uinn ugamsc ner superior, Jirs. iau- ,HP 'oorno uowe, neau or mo social "' "i ..nnut;o, i.T"iuai flattered me and was over-gracious. She told mo I was fair and square, but J whs always dubious about her." Mrs. Howe's opening statement, from the witness stand was "Mrs. Kuton's accusation Is wholly false." An attempt by attorneys for Mrs. Katon to leurn plays pokor, In whether Mrs, Howe order to show just what she meant when she told report crs "I'll stand pat," was frustrated by the objection of attorneys for Mrs. Howe, CECIL SATISFIED WITH PRESENT SITUATION 1ST MOKNIN4 iOUNNAL gPICIAL LSABKO WISH London, March 3 (6:05 p. m.) Dis cussing tho duties of his new position today with the Associated I'rcHS, Lord Cecil, minister of war trade, said: "Co-ordination has been secured. We expect by J lie adoption of tho new plan suggested by Consul General Skinner to greatly assist American shippers In their trade with neutrals. We are now considering the contra band list to see if It is adequate to present conditions." "The blockade will be conducted on a mole business-like basis," be said. "Although Consul, GcneraKSkinnor's modesty disclaims, thii, credit. I can say that the ncv plan of dealing with I American shippers was his sugges . tlon. ' I'nder tho 'new ,jan tho machin- whlch has heen left to British niatic and (Consular officers in .'leu, will bV put In operation whereby tho British . government will give American shippers informations to the orobablo fate of tiny cargo they desire to ship,, "The government will reserve the right to stop a ship If any suspicious circumstances arise warranting such I action, lie will nut attempt to die-1 tale to American shippers what they; shall ship, we do to our town ship-! pers. but still give them all necessary i information. "Wo hope that this plan will prove; of great ndvimtuge to small shippers who under the present system, cannot afford to assume the financial risk of shipping without knowing that the consignments will reach their desti nation." CONTEMPT CHARGE AGAINST REPORTER tBV MORNINI JOURNAL aPICIAL t-IABID WINS. New York, March 3. Contempt charges preferred against Leonard M. Holmes, a New York Times reporter, by the congressional sub-committee I Investigating the Impeachment of ! Cnltcd States District Attorney II. ISnowden Marshall, by Ueprose ntutlve i Frank Huchanan, w ill be presented to thu house of representatives, Chuir- man Carlln of tho committee an nounced late today. After Chairman I'urlin had ordered Holmes arrested for refusing to dis close the source of Information upon which was based a statement printed in hi.s paper today, the scrgeant-at-arms asked Cnltcd States Marshal McCarthy to take charge of him. The marshal refused, whereupon the com I mlttee went Into executive session and after tin hour ordered Holmes relcas led. t;hiilimnn Carlin explained that the " me 'i " WOMEN STRIKERS SHOW ' FIGHTING ABILITY t MORNISOI JOURNAL tPKCIAL LKABII) WIRI) New York, March 3. The first so. nous disorder that has marked the Mrlke of shirt makers in this city, which began two weeks ago. occurred today. Women strikers bombarded With bricks, stones nnd other missiles non - union worker who were riding In ance and the alleged ringleaders were arrested. Several of the strikebreaker!; were badly bruised. "Cliickcn Jik'" Must lluivr. i Joliet. 111.. March 3. "Chlckl n Joe" I Campbell was denied a new trial to-! day and sentenced to be hanqedl April l'l for the murder of Odette Al-j leu, wife of the former warden of thei H,1,1' penitentiary here The Spanish Kitchen Welcomes the i nwboys" convention AMERICAN MAYORS TO PROMOTE DEFENSE iav monw jouml Piemt. UUU Willi St. I.ouls, March 3. A permunent organization of American mayors to promote the cause of national defense wag effected here today at a meeting of mayors und their representatives from eighty large cities. The organization is to be known as the National Defense Conference of Mayors. Mayor Kiel of St. Louis, who presided, appointed a. committee on resolutions of eleven men. This com mittee Is ta report, Saturday after noon. The principal speakers at today's sesslonD were Mayor Mitchel of New Vork, Cornelius Vanderbllt of New Vork, and Professor Poland Usher of Washington university, St. Louis. General George Harris, of Omaha, speaking at the afternoon session, re ferred to the "authorized murder" of American soldier during the Spanish-American war through nogllgenco. He said army officers were humiliat ed by the Incompetency displayed in the presence of the military attaches or foreign nations. The principal meeting of the con ference took pine,, tonight. The prln cliiul speakers were Hohert Paeon. former secretary of state; Hichard I Metcalfe, of Omaha; Luko E. Wright, former secretary of war, and Owen Mlllr, secretary of the American Federation of Musicians, who poke for organized labor. OBREGON AND BRIDE EN ROUTE TO EL PASO tV MOSMIN JOURNAL (PdciAL LIAHO WISH Nogalcs, Ariz., March 3. General Alvaro Obregon, commander of the de facto gowrnment troopB of Mex ico, und his bride, formerly Miss Tapla, who were married yesterday nt Ilermosillo, passed through here this afternoon on their way to El Paso. They are en route to Quere t.iro, Mexico, temporary capital of General Carranza. General Obregon and his bride crossed the international border from Nogales, Honora, nnd immediately went to their special car which was attached to a waking oastboUnd tram. SHOOTING AFFRAY IN COLORADO; ONE DEAD rV MOHNINd JOURNAL tPBCIAk LIASEO WISK1 Pueblo, Colo., March 3. W. C. Sparks was instantly killed nnd John Akens and the bitter's mother were shot nnd seriously injured in a shoot ing affray late Friday afternoon near lloone, iO miles eust of Pueblo, The trouble Is alleged to have been over testimony given today in court re garding a land claim. It is alleged that Spurks went to the Akens ranch, and with a revolver In hand, stated that he was "going to settle the question" and Immediately opened fire on John Akens. Tho first shot hit Akens. The mother ran toward the house, but a bullet from Sparks' revolver struck her in the fchoulder and she fell, it is said. Chester Akens, a brother of John, was In the house, and, seeing the af fray, Is alleged. to have seized a rifle and shot Sparks, killing him Instantly. Chester Akens is in tho cut-tody of the sheriff of Pueblo county, while John Akens nnd his mother are In n Pueblo hospital, where it is said litle hope Is entertained for their recovery. SHRfNERS OBJECT TO NEGRO ORGANIZATION ISV MOHNINS JOURNAL SPICIAl. LI1KD WIHK Atlanta, tin., March 3. The state supreme court today upheld a tempo rary Injunction granted In rulton county superior court on behalf of th Yiiruh temple of tho Ancient Order o the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Masonic organization which prevents a negro organization using the nam "Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America." The eu.-e now Is to go before a Ful ton county petit Jury for decision of the facts. i r.iMi-cvclts licacli Iurt, l'or! of Spain, Trinidad, March Col. Theodore Kooticvclt and Mm llooscvclt arrived lu re today and were welcomed by a representative of the governor and u number of prominent local cltizenx. Tbrouj orf Colds anil' Prevent flrlp. WheiAou feel a cold comlnif on, take LAXATIVE 11KOMO QUININE. It removes cause of Colfla and (irlp, Only One "BROMO QUININE." E. AV. CITI'T"'; lrnti,r nr e STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach suf ferers ure doing" now. Instead of taking tunics, or trying to patch up a poor diges tion, tlicy are attacking t'ao rtol cause of tho iillment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Pr, Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse tho liver in a soothing, healing way. When 1he liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes Indigestion and slomach troubles. If yon have a bad taste In your mouth, tensue coated, uppetlte poor, lay, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trou bled with undigested food, you rliould take Olive Tablets, the substitute for caloi.'.cl. Pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable coiniKMind mixed with olive oli. You will know them by their olive color. They do tho vork without griping, cramps or pain, 'Talioono or two ut bedtime for quick; relief, so you can cnt what you like. At tec. and I5c per box. AH druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, C olumbus, O. University of New Mexico Debating Season High School Auditorium 1st Debate Agricultural Col lege - ys. University, March 4th. 2nd Debate University of Redlands vs. University, March 27th. 3rd Delate University of Southern California vs. Uni versity, April 25th. v TICKETS $1 FOR SEASON At Matson's. SOFT COAL MINERS YIELD A POINT: or brain when the body is 'poorly nourished. Get New York, March 3. After hope had been abandoned today of reach ing an agreement on the wage in creases asked by the United Mine Workers in negotiations over a new contract for the soft coal fields of the middle west, the situation took a slightly favdrab.c turn and tonight both 'operators and miners said there still was a chance of reaching a sct- 'The" miners will meet early tomor row and it is expected tney win pre sent some figures relating to dead work and yardage on the mine run i basis, which may euse up the situa tion and bring the two slde together If they do not agree, a sine die ad journment will result and each of thi four states involved will try to make t wage contracts by districts, some-! thing which both sides huve tried to! avoid. It H said. The miners today cut down their demand for o 10 per cent Increase for deud work and yardage to 5 per cent and also cut the 2U per cen In crease demand for men paid oy tne day to 10 per cent. This was reject ed by the operators. The miners vot ed down a proposition to cut the toii nafc increase from 3 cents to 2 cents with a compromising reduction in the advances asfttd In the other classes of work. BRITISH MINE-SWEEPER SUNK BY SBUMARINE lav MOHNIN4 -lOURNAL SPECIAt. LIAtKO Wi' London, March 3 (6:0S p. m.) The admiralty announces that the mine fweeper Primula was torpedoed and sunk March 1, In the eastern Mediter ranean, while performing her usual duties. All the officers and crew, except three, men, were saved and landed u. Port Said. Xcgro Killed by Posse. Wlntersvllle, X. C, March 3. David Evans, an escaped negro convict who had killed two county officials within the lust two weeks, was shot to death today iienr Ayden by a sheriff's posse, according to reports received here. What is Homo Without cn Heir! This Is a subject that has a nlace In all minds in all times. And It naturally di rects tliougbt as to tho comfort of the mother during that wonderful period of expectancy. Mothers wis) know rec ommend "Moth e r s Friend." It is an ex ternal remedy for tlie stretching muscles, en ables tliem to expand wltliout undue strain, assists the organs to , crowd agnlnst nerves, iio pun nr. ugnmenui 5dJ to thus avoid pain. Thus restful days are assured, peacr.fu! nights are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension nnd other dis tresses arc among the various thinra which women, everytt'here relate tliey entirely es roped by using "Mother's Friend. And by Its elfect upon the muscles the form Is re tilned nnd they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby Is lmrn. (et a buttle of this invaluable aid to expee- bint mothers. Any drugirlst will supply you. It Is harmless but wonderfully effective. 1 Writo to Drndileld Hegiilntor Co., 413 La mar Bldg., Atlanta, On., for a specially writ- 1 ten guide bonk for women interested in the ' subject or maternity. It will prove nn iaspi ration. It eontnlng Information that every t woman sliould know all euout, Write today, I ConorrliO'S and (ileet relieved In 2 to 5 days. llig( is non-poisonous and effective in irr.n tng mucous discharge. Will not s'rictiire. rrevems COOtag.OH. Parcel Post If desired-Price II, or 3 bottles 12 7 lrfnrit l. TUB EVANS CHEMICAL. CO., CINCINNATI. 4 Jaffa Grocery Co. "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" f ? ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t y y y y y y California Green Teas, lb UQ California Rhubarb, 2 lbs 23- Spinach, 2 lbs 15? Cauliflower, lb ; 15 Xev Potatoes, lb 10 Cuban Tomatoes, lb :20 Artichokes, 2 for ,25 Oyster Plants, bunch . 5 California Head Lettuce, 4 fur 25 Greeley Potatoes. 10 lbs 25 2 Tin 'Cans Quaker Oats 25 Armour's Star E.icon, by the side, lb 32 C Armour's Star Mams, by the ham, lb 20" lixtra Large Xavel Oranges, doz. 36 Quart Bottle Light Colored Grape Juice 40 Large Jar Datenut Putter, each. 25tf Bakery Department 'hipi)cd CrcaiHt Cream Puffs, Angel Pood, Chocolate Kclairs, Raspberry Turnovers, Moca Cake, Lavcr Cakes, Putter Cream Cakes, Sunshine Cake. French Pastries. fresh Ursa J and HqI Rolls livery Day at 11 o'Clock Agent for Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees. JAFFA'S PIIOXKS 31 and 32. 221 WEST CENTRAL If y YOUR ATTENTION, ONE MINUTE, PLEASE WE F-rnilXATE 1XXECESS.nY I)ISrr.AV AXD EXPENSE. AVE PAY - 14EXT. WE E.MP1UY NO 8.1LESMEX. rianos nhlp;rol direct front factory to purchaser. Apixilntmenhl made by telephone, telegraph or letter. GEORGE P. LEARNARD PIANO COMPANY Telephone 106. P. O. Box 76. U4 South Walter Street You Can't Work with hand warmth and strength tor the day's work by eating for breakfast Shredded Wheat with hot milk. Contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain pre pared in a digestible form. - ' ItS CHSp gOOdneSS is a delight to the palate and a life-giver to tired brain and jaded stom ach. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. lALOY'S FOR TODAY Large Navel Oranges, per doz 3U Tint Jar Sweet Pickles 15f 4 pkgs. Argo Gloss Starch for 230 Parrot Metal Polish.. 20? Monkey Brand Scouring Soap, 2 for 5 California Red Chili Pods, lb 200 4 lbs. Standard Evaporated Peaches ..250 Bananas, doz 200 Heinz Bull Mince Meat, 2 lbs .35 Comb Honey, 2 for.. .250 Gentry Ranch nggs, per doz Spinach, Fresh 30o Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Celery, Young Onions, Radishes, Sweet Potatoes. Artichokes, Head Lettuce, Rhubarb. Chase and Sanliorn's Teas and Coffees. A. J. MALOY Phones 172-173 ( 216 WEST CENTRAL CHICHESTER S PILLS Wr7- TIIK 1(1 MONO IIRANO. A Laillnal Ask your UruuxL for l'lllfl in Red or! Hold metallic lrngrt- Ask for I'll I HVh-TFR 1 no oinrp. nnj of rnur IMA 11 U.Mr IlKAftU I' 11,1.4. fof ' yews known as Best, Safest, Always Re!iiit$ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMRE y y y y y y y y y v y y y y y y y x v y y y V t y y v j y v y y y y y v ft