Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-08

Albuquerque nominee, so no matter
who carries the territory. Albuquerque
will have a firm supporter Of that city
at Washington. To counteract this
tendency the local democrats will op-
pose with all their strength the nomin-
alton of an Albuquerque man and have
all but decided upon the man they will
support and throw their strength any
where except to FERGUSON and Mar
ron They are mentioning the name
of Col. John Morrow, of Ration, as their
candidate. hoping to gain the support
of all the northern counties at least.
The name of Antonio Joseph. of Ojo
Caliente. is also mentioned, and it is
believed a good strong combination
could be worked with him as leader.
The endorsement at the county con-
vention will be watched with interest.
If they decide to instruct at all, and a
hard fight may be looked for at Albu-
duerque If the leaders here hold to the
opinions they now have, and 1t is be-
lieved they will.
Mrs. Secundino Polacco, wife of the
employee at Belden's dairy, died last
night at her home of Bright's disease
with other complications.
Juan Jose Herrera is very sick at
his home with typhoid fever.
Felipe Delgado is convalescing nice
ly from his hard sickness.
The wedding of Frank E. Dearth to
Miss Ollie w. Gatchel, daughter of
Conductor Gatchel. will take place to-
morrow evening at the home of the
bride on Railroad avenue The we'd
ding will be private. only members of
the family and immediate friends be-
ing present. The couple will reside
here a short time and then leave for
Ohio. where they will settle down and
try life in the country, on one of the
farms of the father of the groom.
J. K. Williamson and wife left today
for Denver, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. A. p. Morrison arrived here to-
day to join her husband during the
conference.
Bond Bros of Wagon Mound, will
begin dipping 10000 sheep at the Santa
Fe dipping watts south of this city to-
morrow. They drove the animals ov-
erland from their several ranches.
j. Council, one of the Santa Fe
brakemen, returned today from his
trip to Topeka.
Mrs. j. c. Armstrong arrived here
today to attend the Methodist confer
,pon NIre Arnoctrnp N &c thn nifn Of
the proprietor of the FL Paso steam
laundry.
Mrs. H. H. Funk, who has been visit
ing Mrs. James Robbins. left today for
her home at Beverly, Ohio, after a visit
of three weeks here. She will also
stop in Kansas City.
Miss Agnes McIrney left this after
noon for Ash Fork, where she has EN-
ployment in the Harvey house.
Rev. J. S. Martinez, of Ell Paso, one
of the Methodist ministers. arrived
here today to attend the conference as
did Rev. Santiago Chaves. of Socorro.
of the stone quarries at Mitchell, Ind,
arrived here this afternoon for a visit
with his mother.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met this afternoon
with Mrs. F.. E. Olney at their ranch,
two miles north of the city.
E. C. Herlow left this afternoon for
Santa Fe to combine a little business
with a weeks pleasure.
Ned Parker, the pen man. left today
for greener fields in the Ancient capt.
tai. Santa Feans had better sew up
their pocket books.
Edward Grunsfeld went up the road
this afternoon after a couple of days
here.
Mrs. A. Fl. Comstock left today for
her home in Los Angeles after a two
months visit with her daughter, Mrs.
r. c. Rankin.
Ben Williams, special officer, or de-
t~ective, for the Santa Fe, passed
through today en- route to La Junta.
Fred Woolford and wife returned to
their home at Clayton this afternoon
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris,
the parents of Mrs. Woolford.
Miss Mildred Brown is on the list of
i~ndisposed today.
T. A Monzarac Ir will laava toponr-