davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
BIG CONVENTION
rrom nonday,a poly cltIsan.

The ilvolieat convention In the nis.
.ory OF tho republican party Of the
territory OF Now Mexico Dr. nov on,
md the handsome Elks' opera house
q che scene OF more genuine excite
'mont today than 30 was bargainod FOR
when the building committee 81 the
odao put into execution the mandate
BIT the order to erect an opera house
Dor thm c''y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
nANnaoMrLY pEcoRArEp.

NNHHNHAH " W r. r. HNNFH - -
For the first time since the pretty
opera house was put Into commission.
q has Nocn most exuuIs.toly docorat
nd. and the decoration committee.
aiossrs. stlnglo. MCCroiFht and
Moore. with the artists In charge Of
De work. truly and faithfully perform
Do their duty veil
AZ the uoiorntos entered the opera
lOuac 10 large electric sign Welcome
glll blaze brilliantly this evening The
obby az the handsome play house is
Broiusoly Ike the interior decorated
with the nars of This great free coun.
ry and with bunting cmblomatic Of
be- "ped white and Blue
a beautiful nae Of tho New Mexico
Guard. Infantry hanss lelauroly over
De entrance into the opera house
proper
Once ON che inside most hcautl-
Tul stage effect presents itself Hang
Ink high up among the folds OF the
pretty curtains there rs socn four pa
por shields with these significant
words printed thereon. Liberty.
truth. Justice Equality" surrounded
by miniature FLAGS and bunting pnd
blazing beneath is che electric aim
statehood" and just underneath ls
De- significant electric "star.' mean
ng New Mexico desires to bo added
o the GALAXY OF the states Of the
mInn Uign above all these electric
Effects there pcrchos o. huge American
bird tho onelo and ln its tnlons ia
hold tightly the American naF.
ON the cast udc OF the stage FL a
combined picture OF Roosevelt and
FAIRBANKS" and ON the west side tho
picture ct Roosevelt" Both these are
|nost appropriately fostoouod and dee.
lratod
Tho table of tho presiding officer
draped with flags. and tables and
nairs are supplied on the platform
or the other officers of the conycn.
ion ana FOR the newspaper repre-
entaiives.
Mossra o. D. Ha.nos Fred Fisher.
Victor solIgman and Percy Hawlcy
bfdciatod ns sorTrnntsntarms, and
,lded materially I'm me delegates find.
nF their seats. although each and ov.
'ry county was appropriately doyIdcd
pr hy printed cards
AZ early as $3.50 o'clock o. M. a
argo crowd assembled az tho opera
house and many of the seats ln tho
balcony ne seats of the pnrquol be-.
ng reserved for the delegates were
aiken
Ia the meantime. however pursuant
10 notice. the territorial central com.
nlitoo was in session % the CONNER.
rlal club. where contests and other
matters were brought before the com.
nittns Tor settlement
Although tho convention was al.
gcrtised 90 io called to order no 10
o'clock. tho long session Of the cen.
raj committee. proving thc rumor
hat a nrFt was on ln that body. pre-
rluded the possibility of calling tho
( convention 90 order at t1o hour
banned. whercat Chairman Huhboll
i. Heni word to the opera house that tho
rommltoo was stlll In session and
hat the convention would not be- call
hd to order until 2 o'clock On the after
: boon. hence tno hall was Immediately
Vacated and the spectators repaired
10 their homes hotels and restaurants
for dinner go as 10 be- On readiness
io take ln ON the proceedings thi'
afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

Hubben faction figured up a slight
majority for their side. and announced
that the incoming delegates from San
Miguel Collar. Mora and Union coun.
ties would prove their figures 10 be
correct
The Otoro.Androws faction. how.
ever. we're equally ne confident Of sue
cess. and sent out word from their
headquarters which gave encourage.
mont Co their followers.
The deciding OF the contest OF so
c1rro county. where two delegations
are contondlng Tor seats. may decide
the dolorrte to congress nomination
and the selection Of central commit.
toe chairman. This De- one OF the many
vcvod questions before the central
committee this morning. and which,
boo doubt was Instrumental On The con.
yont.on not being called to order at
30 o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
LIVELY CONVENTION
PROCEEDINGS

Tho convention. although announced
fo bo called 90 order at o'clock D.
m. dld not get down to actual bust.
ucoss until $3.50 p. m.
a moment before. Hon Thos. B|
carron appeared on the platform. slt.
ting down at the desk arranged Tor
the secretaries cot the convention. and
just as ho took hls seat ho was ac.
corded "a moA generous reception by
ihc delegates then lu thoir seats aud
me spectators clapping their hands.
,io graciously Acknowledged the hap.
ly recognition by pleasantly bowling
fo tho pcoplc, many of whom helped
him f0 secure q seat in the United
States congress as delegate from
Sow Mexico a few years ago by their
votes
When Chairman g. A. Huhbel ap.
noared on the platform he was given
q hoary greeting hy the delegates re
then announced that the fret thing
for che convention was 90 hear the
invocation from Rev W. j. Marsh,
pastor OF the First Congregational
church of this clD The reverend gen
Icman delivered most eloquent
prayer.
CHAIRMAN SCORES ENEMIES.
After thIs. Chairman Hubbell step.
ped forward and delivered a very TIM
pass unrd address. dwelling ON tine
fact that harmony was needed 10 win
aud that the convention must noml-
nate a candidate who has all the quail
IlcatiDns 10 represent this great ter
rltory la the halls OF congress. Ho
gave brief account OF hls stewart
shin as chairman Of the territorial
republican central committee. and the
fact that be- had directed two cam.
paiWms iu which Rodey was elected 10
congress as delegate from New Mex
leo by very handsome mnjorltlos. Tie
scored Governor Otoro Senator W. "a.
Andrews and others, who are with
Thorn. and announced. amid doafonlng
cheers. tha he hereby informs hls
enomics that be % not a candidate
for the workmanship of the committee
and wou. not 10 offered the position
m" MNNf N|N|NN TO NNN N| WNNN'N ~"
pat them on record now, 70 they only
Oppose Rodoy for denomination be-
cause ho o. chairman of the commit.
too or want 20 hererloctod. HIsspeech
was punctuatod with SOME strong
words. and the cheering bo resolved
show that many frlondsoccupiodae seats
in the hall he assured the convention
that the republicans OF hornalillo
county were thoroughly organized and
would EIyo q hIg majority for iho
tlrkCt iu November
ADDRESSES or WELCOME.
on behalf of The city council and in
the absence of Mayor Frank Mckee
nr George w Harrison, president of
the council and one OF the aldermen
40 the Fourth ward. ln a very approp
slate malner welcomed the delegates
and many visitors t0 tho Duke cliy
ol the ilo 0nnde Hls speech ga.
wen received.
This wac followed by Chairman
Huhhon introducing Hou o. ". Mar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

w. % Holater of thn cts. Who
% connected With me Continental On
comnauy % on a business trlp to enc
northern towns
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
rAE Nlnnr sEssIoM.

Although the convention took ro.
cess until 1880 o. m- and the biz
hall was iammod fam Of delegates
and spectators. it was 81 $40 p. M be-.
fore Chairman Chayes HayoI tell az.
nouncing that the convention is now
called 90 order
The chair called Tor the report of the
committee on credentials and after
much wranEiing and bittor denun-
Citations pro and con. but more oa-
poclally from the minority side on the
report on the delegation from
sooorro county the following report
was adopted.
ENTITLED 10 SEATS.
M Chairman and Gentlemen of tho
Convention.
Your committee on credentials 70.
specially submit che following ro-
port Of delegates who are entitled 20
vote On this convention towit
nornallllo-F A. Hubholl. W n.
Childroa proxy w 49, Andrews. W. a.
Greer W. g strlcklrr, Jesus Romero
Ncstor Montoya. r. n Wilkorson. Pol
lcarpio Armiio. W. Giuouwator. w.
s. Clock. George Aibrieht Thomas
Hughes Eslavio Vigil. r. s. Huhholl,
George W. Harrison " % Childers.
Antonio Chavez G. Meyers MolquIdcs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17
TAINTED

#.'NNNNNN.HNNHf NNNNNHH .NNNH HN HNMNN.
Some four years ago ! was suffering
from impure blood and a general run
down condition of The system hid Vc
appetite. vas losing ilcsh aud had an 400
gone tired feeling that made me misefa.
bic ! began the use of $ $ S. and
alter taking seven ur eight bottles my skin
was clcarcdoi ali crui ions aud took on
ruddy, healthy glow that 1ssured noe that
my blood had been restored o. iis nor.
NAL, healthy condition Ny appetite waa
restored. as ! could eat ANYTHING pat bc.
fore uc. and a. I rcrainca my appetite
Increased in wcigh,. and that "tifcd feel.
ing which worried me an much dienn.
pearcd, aud I was once again mv ldaelf.
I heartily recommend s. S. S a. the
best hiuud purifier and tonic made. and
strongly advise its use to aii those in need
Of such medicine VICTOR SrrunfNe
Cor. narthman and Washington AYES
Wheeling. w ". Mav 2s. fooa
Ny system was run down and my Joints
ached and panied me considerably Ihad
used S. s. $ before aud knew what Id
was, 40 / purchased a bottle of itaudhave
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone my blood has been clrss.
Ell and my general health built up can
testify 20 Il ns a blood purifier ami tonic
1888 Market S. IOuN G SrEiN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17


U you have any
symptoms Of dis
ordered blood
write ua and our
physicians will
advise you free
Our book on
blood and skin
diseases sent free
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

tho swim sBeolbo Company. Atlanta Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

ron 20 the convention. not az a repub.
lican bat ae a democrat who is likely
90 be- a republican. az the gentleman
who viii welcome the delegates 90 the
city on behalf OF the Commercial club
In the absence OF Judge y s. Baker
the president
Mr Marron's speech was humorous
In the extreme. which was heartily
received, and in conclusion no invited
the delegates to attend "a reception IN
behalf OF the Commercial club this
evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-17

rha report. however. was adopted
by vote Of % 10 a.
A motion to adjourn lntil DO O'Clock
o. m. wa pot and failed Go pass
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
TAUGHT BY CATHOLICS.

On he subject, What Protestants Should Learn
from Catholics" Rev. Madison G. Peters preached
forcible sermon in Broad Street Baptist Church.
Philadelphia Pa. He said in part:
The rich Catholic hesitates not to kneel by the
side of the poorest. Protestants have too keen
sense of smell.
Protestants should learn from Catholics how to
give. Catholics are generally poor. But behold
their churches. Behold the earnings they lay upon
the altar of the church.
Every Catholic is identified with some parish.
There are thousands of Protestants in this city
whose church membership is in their trunks, in
the place where they used to live They remind me
of those matches that strike only on their boxes
when you haven't the match you haven't the box.
and when YOU have the box you haven't the match.
In caring for their children Catholics teach US
a lesson. The Protestant laity need to be awakened
TO the deep sense of the magnitude of their duty
toward their children. Here is the source of
strength in the Catholic Church. The Catholic
Church has been charged with putting too much
stress upon good works and not enough upon fifth.
Professionalism has swung to the other extreme and
not put enough stress upon good works. Good
works won't save, but faith without works is dead
The Catholic charities, covering every conceivable
case of need and suffering, put Protestants to
shame.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
WOMEN MAY SING IN CHURCH.

Those fine Easter concerts will continue with
sweet women's voices and their popular airs. [
sag 1t in sorrow rather than III anger may it please
the many millions of our friends across the water"
SO spoke Father Hartmann, the learned Franciscan
Monk and composer whose oratorio "Pctrus." was
received in Vienna, Austria, with the utmost enthu-
Slasm by the friends of classic church music.
Farther Hartmann had just arrived from Rome
after an interview with the Pope on behalf of EN-
peror Francis Joseph. Desirable as the reforms
OF church music and the return to the Gregorian
chants are, to say nothing Of the Pontif's own
wishes and preferences" said Father Hartmann.
their enforcement must be accomplished on large
scale and permanent scale
The new rule is not strictly binding upon the
generality of Catholic communities and conces-
slons must be made. Pope Plus himself admits
that a number of bishops may find it good policy
to close their eyes to the employment of women's
voices, while others will ask exemption for some
local reason. This justifes the belief that in
vast number of Catholic churches women will con-
tlnue to chant the olad tidings on Easter MORN and
though, like the Holy Father | am strictly opposed
to anything remindful of theatrical airs in church
am inclined to think that there is little harm in it
after ALL
Everybody knows that Pope Plus is not fan
attic | heard him say himself that he does not OBJ
Ject to the songstresses in church solely for the
reason that womans voice in solo recalls the thea
ter. 1t is his conviction the other hand that at
Mass and vespers female voices are out of place.
His reasons are mainly artistic"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY MAY BE A CAR
DTNAT.

John D. Crimmins reached New York Saturday
on the Deutschland with the message that Pope
Plus Will make Archbishop Farley cardinal before
the year Is out. He also told of interesting scene
III which eX-Mayor Low and the Pope were princi-
pals.
L have positive assurance said Mr. Crmmins
that Archbishop Farley viii be made Il cardinal
before the year is out The pope realizes that this
IS the second largest diocese i'll the world and that
1t IS entitled to cardinaIatc
Mayor Low, his wife and myself were introduced
to the Pontiff by Archbishop FARLEY. Mayor Low
and myself walked away when Mr.. Low turned sud
denly, went back to the Pope and asked the Holy
Father to bless him. This affected the Pope per-
ceptby, and there were tears in both his eyes and
those of Mr.. Low.
in later audience the Pope told me that Mr..
Low was great man and that New York should
be proud of him a citizen His Holiness took a
great liking to Mr.. Low.
Archbishop Farley returned from Rome Thurs
day bringing of minor honors granted to a
number of his priest and letter from the Pope
that he read in the cathedral Easter morning. Il
have seen three Popes in my life" said Archbishop
Farley, "but of them all the present Pope takes the
greatest interest in American affairs and is better
posted in municipality of details than either of
the other two. He evinced the greatest interest in
the United States and asked me a great many ques
tions that showed he had grasp on affairs here
Catholic Citizen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
Church Universal

gotha to Jerusalem. Abandoning their most Of d,,-
ty they ran like frightened men tbroupb the cts
Steer's telling all they met how al the first i@bt
OF dawn they saw the huge stone Of the top;, tho,
guarded rolled away, and he body of the dead rise
up III glory so bright that they fell down as dead
men before 1t. Thus it was that by the month of
.neo17 stranger paganS, even after all the nameess
insults and cruelties of the Passion and Death,
sem once more TO fathess Jerusalem the assurance
ana maj proof that lis great Messiah had come
ne same tireless mercg of God is extended to the
0bdurate even unto this our day Let them not fol-
low the leaders Of the Jews in their final impeni-
tence.
The other point is in the words of the angel
10 lhose who came seeking Jesus in the empty tomb
I on seek Jesus of Nazareth. He is risen He is
not here. CTo seek Him in Galce with Peter and
the brethren, there YOU will find Him. In our day
on TINS Easter morning thousands of well-meaninr
people who still hold by His sacred name will gath
er IN temple-like buildings seeking Jesus But,
alas, they are people whose not-distant ancestors
broke with Christ's true Church. In the anger
OF their revolt they abolished belief in the divinest
OF our sacraments-IIis abiding presence in the
Eucharist; they took away his tabernacle and broke
down His altar! Thus they have rendered all non
Catholic churches but empty sepulchres Would
some angel voice could speak TO them as they as
sebe this morning, and tell them Jesus is not
here" and bid them if they would really seek and
find Him they must go TO where Peter is and the
brethren IN His one abiding faith. Amen"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
ARCHBISHOP FORBIDS POLITICAL MEET
INGS IN CHURCH HALLS.

No more political meetings in Catholic church
school halls more interference in purely party
politics by priests-this Is the edict which has gone
forth from Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
The archbishop in public statement declares his
emphatic condemnation of the fact that some
Catholic priests and parishes have allowed the use
of their buildings for what must certainly be
sidered party politics. [ certainly shall not
tolerate a repetition of such proceeding
statement of ArcllEa shop Messmer was brought
out by the fact that Democratic meetings were held
in the school halls of St Josaphat's, ST. Hyacinths
and ST. Cyril and Methods parishes. When the
matter was brought to the attention of Archbishop
Messmer he issued the following to the press:
The Catholic Church i'll America, including the
clergy as well as the laity is entirely adverse to hav
ing itself considered as affiliated or allied with any
particular political body. In fact it is the universal
Catholic sentiment that the Church as such, will
never tai Ike any part III what Is purely politics and
will never interfere in any political movements I'M
less the higher interests of public morality and
religion, her rightful claims guaranteed by the
constitution at stake in question.
Fir this reason the Catholic bishops of the
country can not but emphatcally disapprove of any
priests, III their official capacity, lending themselves
to party politics. or allowing the fany eccles-
iascal property, whether be the church, schools,
or parish halls, for any political party.
For the Church to meddc in politics is not only
entirely opposed to American sentiment and the
spirit of our laws but it would also prove injurious
and hurtful to the Catholic interests in coun-
try. BY afiliating itself to any political party
the Catholic community would naturally and neces-
sariy arouse adverse sentiment, if not positive
tagonism and opposition ON the part of the other
contending parties.
in view of the common sentiment of the Ameri-
can people, and, in fact. from the nature of the
Churchs position in this country, the only wise
and prudent policy for the Catholic body is to hold
entirely aloof from any alliance with political par
ties and to allow It's members perfect freedom in
the exercise of their political RIGHTS The only de-
mand the Church will always make upon the Cath
Ole citizen is that in whatever politics he NAV fol-
low he shall keep in view the true welfare of the
people and act according to the principles of right
and Justice.
The above statement sufficiently explains the
groundsupon which l feel it my duty to publicly
express nv emphatic condemnation of the fact that
some Catholic priests and parishes have allowed the
use of their buildings for what must certainly be
considered as mere party politics Icertainy shall
not tolerate a REPETITION of such Proceedings
Fol. some years habit has prevailed Of holding
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
FTvE-MINUTE SERMON.

The following sermon for the Feast of the
I'.-urrcctiou of Our Lord Is preached at the carly
Masses IN the Paulist church:
lie H. rieeu-as he said.
After the long Lcnten season and the sympa-
ucir sorrow Of the Passion Time, Easter comes
- Ms with cheering message of assured hope and
Peaceful gaducss. This wondrous raising of Him
-t from the dead is the crowning proof OF the
a.luity Of Our Lord. Others there have been who
were called back 10 life, but only by the interven-
ton oi prophet the prayer of saints But Our
Lord raised Himself. having forctod that lie would
oo ~o And none but the Master of Life and-Deatn
could do that. And the Master of Life and Death
j God Hence our allegiance to Christ, being
hanLi'y TO our God, Is immensely strengthened and
Encouraged by the great miracle of the Resurrec-
hon. while our leaving Him and betrayal of Him
by selfish sin leaves Us without any hopy III tins
world. There are two points in connections with
The Resurrection, not often dwelt on which it is
NeiI TO think of TODAY.
When the night # the Jewish Sabbath settled
over the lonelv tomb in Gethsemane where lay the
body Of the Crucif Lord, there were none there
save the guard G. Bopal soldiers sent by Plate
Al the bidding of cl;e jriests Test His disciples
>nould come in the night, steal it away and then
give out He was risen. These were the men chosen
70 bear unconsciollsi io doubtful still TO bear
'ne last message Of Gods treless mercy from Col
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-16
BOY CHoIRs IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Chicago pastors are preparing to meet the sug-
gestion of the Holy Father regarding Church mu-
sic by organizing boys choirs and training them
to sing the Gregorian music, so that when Arch
bishop Quigley recommends the change in music 1t
can 90 into effect at once. The Archbishop said
that he would not take any action upon the matter
until after he held consultation with his priests,
as the appendix to the original decree was issued
for the purpose of allowing the bishops time to ar
range for the change of music in the diocese so as
not to inconvenience unnecessarily the pastors OF
churches Nevertheless he referred with satisfac-
ton to the fact that many choirs OF boys are al
ready ORGANIZED in the city for the purpose of max
ing study of the Gregorian chant.
In the Holy Name cathedral a boy choir OF sew
entv voices sung the Gregorian music at the serv-
ices for the first time Sunday. This choir Is COM
posed of boys from 10 to Is years of age who have
been under the charge of Rev. David Mcdonald
since September. They are rehearsing now to sing
the professionals and all the Holy Week services
in the cathedral and will be ready in few months
to sing the entire Mass. should the decree go into
effect by that time in this archdiocese.
St Charles church has one of the largest boys
surpliced choirs in Chicago. 1t organized over
a wear ago by Bishop Muldoon and cleans the dls-
tnction of being the first and only choir OF the KIND
in Chicago Fifty boys compose the surpliced por
ton and sing in the sanctuary while the antiphonal
portion is composed of fifty girls, who are stationed
in the church gallery. Two of the German churches
of that city have trained boy choirs-St. Mchaels
and st. aul's Though not surpliced choirs they
number over 100 boys in each. They are thoroughly
trained in the Gregorian chant and can sing the
entire Mass Another boys choir just organized
is that of ST. Cecelia's church 1t numbers about
sixty pupils of St Cecelias school, trained by the
Sisters of Mercy. They are organized by Father
Kelly for the purpose of singing at the Lenten
services but will now continue to sing at all the
Church servics.-Record.