Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-25
PUBLIC INTERESTS
OR PRIVATE SPITE
SCathing irraienmentO OF Jour.
nal For Some Recent
UtteranCeS.
TRUTH TOLD IN PLAIN WAY
albuquerque Advertiser Shows
. Selfish Policy Of the
Morning Paper.
TRUTH TOLD IN PLAIN WAY

The Morning Journal has taken
great many filings at the delegate in
congress from New Mexico, and all
the interests with which he is sup
posed to be connected. and 1t is not
the fault of that publication that great
and lrreparable injury has not been
done the Santa Fe Central, the Albu-
querque Eastern, the New Mexico
Fuel and Iron company, and several
other important interests N which
every man investing in Albuquerque
must be vitally Interested. All this
because of some sudden and unex-
pected enmity to a man connected to
greater or less extent with these
enterprises.
Now the Advertiser has no particu-
lar use for the representative of the
republican party in congress as a poll
itician. but it is extremely desirous
of seeing the Albuquerque Eastern
put through and completed. the de-
velopment of the properties of the
New Mexico Fuel and Iron company
at Hagan and elsewhere and, II pos
sible, the erection of smelters and
querque-for the good of this COM
munity and the entire territory.
According to the Morning Journal.
Andrews has committed a great
crime because he borrowed money
from a Pennsylvania bank and invest =
| ed it in New Mexico enterprises. Is
| it a crime to borrow money and in-
| vest II in New Mexico enterprises?
Delegate Andrews is no worse now
than he was last fall when he ran for
office, and was supported by the Jour
nal. as he had already borrowed the
money, and invested it., while his
| combination with Otero to throw
down Rodey, in which the Journal
participated, was necessarily corrupt
because of the gang with which ho
associated, and all these things were
known to even the ignorant
The Advertiser believes the Jour
nal has been making deliberate at
| tempts to assassinate certain finan-
cial enterprises in New Mexico, fol
purposes of it's own, and it only goes
TO prove that the piratical interests
found In the administration of the
affairs of life insurance societies, ant
other large corporate interests. eX-
tends down the line to the little fel-
lows represented by the journal.
AS can be readily seen by every
intelligent man in this community
such interests, backed by the power
of newspaper, can work great in
! jury to the man falling under the dis
! pleasure of the leading spirits of the
corporate interest represented by
! the Journal and IL allowed to become
successful, will finally wreck the
splendid city being built up here by
the foresight and industry of others
Every man will be brought TO pay
tribute, or be ruined, and the end
is then in plain sight.
/ Andrews, and any other man in
public life, is a fair subject of criti-
cism for his public acts, but when an
attack is made upon him for his acts
in bringing invested money into New
! Mexico, and an effort made to wrecl
his enterprises and ruin other inter
ests at the same time, and that, too
by interests partly responsible fol
forcing him upon the people of thii
territory, It shows an intention, upoI
the part of the journal, to do grea
injury to all opposed interests, and e
the injury of every man interested il
albuquerque and central New Mexict
(. and for some selfish purpose.-Al-
buquerque Advertiser.