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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-04

q p ~ NTLLEN
Attorney fSr n1 Trsr<s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

Washington extended hospitalit!
 last week to three democrats of na.
 tional prominence. William Jen.
 nings Bryan appeared at the capitol
 to advocate a publicity bill, and de-
 livered a lecture before the students of Georgetown University Law school on citizenship" Alton B. Parker spent one day there hearing testi- mony before an examiner in chancery in the injunction proceedings brought by the Buck Stove and Range con- pany against the federation to per manently enjoin a threatened boy colt. Hoke Smith, governor of Georgia and mentioned frequently as a vice-presidential candidate, appear ed before the house committee on ag- riculture to advocate the passage oi the bill creating the Appalachian for est reserve. It was noticeable that Judge Parker and Governor Smith declined to discuss politics, but al- lowed MT Bryan to monopolize that topic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

Labor lost a long drawn out fight
 in decision of the supreme court last
 week. It was case that dates clear
 back to the Chicago railroad troubles
 of 1898. The case was that of Will
 liam Adair. master mechanic, of the
 louisville and Nashville road, who
 had threatened to discharge an en-
 gineer because he belonged to a labor
 union. This was in contravention of
 the Erdmsnn act that prohibited
 railroads engaged in interstate con- merce from discharging employees be- cause they belonged to labor unions. The supreme court holds that the law is unconstitutional. Justice liar Ian delivered the opinion and said that SO long as there was no contract and no time limit set to the employ ment of the man, congress had no more right to pass a law preventing his discharge than 1t had to pass a law preventing him from quitting hls employment It was a rule the court said that would have to work both ways. If there is a contract between the employer and the empIoye. 1t. must be respected by both of them But when there is no contract. there is nothing to prevent the empEoye from quitting if he wishes and sim iIarIy there is nothing to prevent the railroad from discharging him with out giving any reason for the act Justice Harlau said if the right of congress to pas such a law were aI- | lowed. there would be nothing to pre- vent congress psxing s law making It a crime for the fzilrOads to employ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

The reading of the presidents mes sage, in which he urges immediate legislation along important lines and discusses the financial conditions of the country, was greeted with wild applause from the democrats in the house of representatives and the gen. eral opinion around that end of the capitol seemed to be that this is the warmest document that has come from the White House up-to-date The presidents vigorous denunciation of wrongdoers was greeted with loud applause, as was his defense of feder- al judges who punish offenders for violations of the law. At the senate wing. Mir Tillman seemed especially pleased with the document, and Sem ators Culberson. Teller, Davis, Bank head and Overman, among the demo- crats, were particularly attentive to its reading. Senator Davis of Arkan- sas declared it is the best democratic doctrine that I have heard emanat- ing from a republican source"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

There is one consolation during this cold weather. It is making tons of ice, and when the thermometer is lowering between 90 and 100 next summer we can enjoy the big yield Ice will be>very low in price, too, we are sure, considering the low price that is being paid men for cutting and housing it. Workmen, it is said are receiving the very meager sum of 10 cents an hour from the men who own the ponds and reservoirs where the ice is being cut. The scarcity of work and the numerous idle men makes it easy to get help enough even at this low figure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TUESDAY, FEB f, 1908.

There has been a revival of rumors about the probable retirement of Sec retary Cortelyou, but it is pretty well understood that the secretary intends to stay with the president. MT Cortel- you's health has rapidly improved and there is nothing to indicate that the relations of himself and the presi- dent were ever disturbed in any way, says one who is close to the secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Sunday Trains.

FOR BRISTOLs-tt'ln1estinz WIta sabIrba, trainsl-s.-S4 'I9-3o . m. zz3. sa.u. ssl sConnectirg for spriuFsela. wo-essSer. as s Bozfnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
HEARD IN PASSING.

If the raw food fad prevails, there may soon be enough cooks to go around.-Baltimore Sun.
 Positive, lodging street cars; com parative. dodging automobiles; super lative, lodging the water wagon.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 They called comic opera in 1905 H. bretto and score; in 1906. words and music; ill 1907 chatter and tunes; in 1908, drivel and slush.-Washingt Herald
 Women have pledged themselves to wear no wings on their hats but those of crows. We will soon discover that the crow is bird of amazing plum age in size. shape and color.-Washing- ton Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

any but union men and this would be absurd on the face of it. Justice Me kenna and Justice Holmes dissented from this opinion, Justice McKenna saying that the decision of the court was along very narrow lines. Justice Holmes said that the right to make contracts had been stretched to the limit by the decision and intimated that congress had the right to legis- late so as to encourage the formation of labor unions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 Follows: FOR BRIDGEPJRT AND NEW YORK -e:55. 500. e:so. 1I:l2 a m.; 2:4g 4.lI: 6:12 5.5l p. m-; Sundays. 7:05. s:O5 a. m. is05. s:isp m. FOR ANSONtA AND NEW HAVEN e:S, ssg4 s;44 Il:ls to AnsoniaD q. m, e:s9. 3.i5. 7.sa. e:l2, p m. Sundays, 7sOs. SOS m. t.ai b:IS D m FOR wATERTowN-s:ss SEE. n:I2 a m. 6.t2. Tsua D m- FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND NlNST kD-t:ie. e:S5. Ig.s6. a. m, sss3 e5.. ss5 D m; sundays. s.53 a m k.lz D m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta-
 ton as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK = e:sS. 5:5I, n % a. m. 2:ii s:O7 D, m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN SIPS, T:54. ll:07 ( to AnsoniaI a. m.; 2:sl, 6:07 D m. FOR wATERTowN-e:I7. s:sL u:IL a. m. {: 6:I4. 7.D5 D. m. FOR THoMASToN. ToRRINGToN AND WINSIED -6:i2. s:2;. i0:5s a m; s:5,. f:0. esse D m.. Sundays. S:55 a m. s:i. |. D. ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
MAIEnDuAI FARE ALARM.

l f-Cor South Main and Grand sta
 6-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts. ! 7-Exchange Place. S-Euclid and RoselaId avenues
 l2-Rogers & Bro. (P) l3-Cor East Main and Niagara sta. l4-Cor East Main and Wolcott sta 15-Cor High and Walnut streets. l6-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. l7-Cor East Main and Cole sts, 21--Cor North Elm, kingsbury sts 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co. lP)
 25-Cor North Main and North sta. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts. 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stx. 31-Cor Bank ard Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown I'd. 35-Conn. R. x L. Co car house (P) 36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co. (P) 46-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (Pl 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P) 47-Cor $. Main and Washington sta. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. fp, 54-Rose Hill houso. 66-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-Cor Baldwin and Stone sis. 5S-Cor Luke street and Sylan avs 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st 12-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-Cor N Willow st and Hillside ay. 74-oor Johnson and Waterville sta 142-Wolcott st above Howard. lb3-Cor Walnut and Wood sts. 162-Cor East Main and Melton sta 173-Poli's theater. 212-The Platt Bros. q Co. fPl 2l3-Shoe Hardware Co. (Pl Zl4-W'bury Clock mvt. factory fpl z16-Cor Cherry and North Ein s,. 261-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts 253-Farm street. cor St Paul. z54-Cor Etna and North Main s,. ssee sed-June cooke and N. Mair sta a -or Abbott and Phoenix ayex sz-Grove; Central and Holmes av sll7S. N. E. Tel Co building fPI 3l2-Cor Bank and Meadow sts SlS-Randolph & Gloves. (Pl 314-P'ume & Atwood (Pl 315-American Ring co fp, 316-Rlectric Light Station fp 31S-Holmes. Booth 6 Hayda,s ,u, Bank and Washinrton VT s22-Cor Green and N. Ieonard ... 32s-Cor Wash'ton ave PortIsra .s 324-Cor Charles and Porter st. 32G-Cor Lafayette. washInrtnn s2I-Riyerside Park. near breWsr1 3I1-City Lumber and Coal co. lps t12-Traey Broz (Pl t23-Cor Clay and NH sts ts7-Cor Liberty and s. Main d. q Johnson Mfg co ID, 572-Cor Baldwin and w'hinrton s,, ss2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sta 147-Cor Ridgewooo and W'vfIIs ~..
 lPl Private.
 SIGNALS. ]. O7e stroke calls superintendent ia
 the City hall. l-I. Two strokes. fire out. recsf. l-1-1. Three strokes Iz msp.m I-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten stroksx
 quick will indicate a general alsrn
 and will call the entire force Ints
 service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NERIDEN AND MTDDLETowx-
 fa-G a n. 5-t7 D n ". O. HERD FC COLBY Gen >Hp& AssT6en- Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street St
 d.. ..

tion as Follows:
 FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. WILL. LINANTIC. WlRCF STER PROyf. DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON ssa0 s.tA ito Hartforil . m. iZsIa 3.I5 1sss D n 70 Hartford and Sprfn Efeidl FOR DANBCRY-s:5 a ms zsos.N 7.oj D  FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s.zs a m.:s.T D m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

An increase m business aseans q ETeateF Income for ron Sexure the busfnexs hy sdrsrtising. Tr1 ohs
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

Only 10 cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

sible for the failure Of the Confederate
cause; but when he was arrested as a
murderer, imprisoned, and even subject
ed 70 the indignity Of being manacled and
confined TO prison cell for some two
years, the people OF the South saw him
only as the one chosen to suffer for the
rebellion Of the Southern people.
They speedily forgot his real or mag
mary errors and learned TO appreciate
Jefferson Davis as one who had been
honest and faithful In the discharge OF
his responsible duties as he honestly be-
lieved and accepted them. There was not
a shadow of evidence even Of his knOwl
edge of the purpose OF any one 10 as
sassinate President Lincoln: and his i'm
prisonment for years, when the govern
ment had 10 evidence TO confront him on
trial. not only aroused the keenest SYM
pathy for him throughout the entire
South, but taught the North to respect
him even In the yet existing violent sec
tiOnal passion. He was finally discharg-
ed on bail bond for the sum Of 10000
for his appearance when called for in
court. that was made specially notable
by the fact that Horace Greeley was one
OK his bondsmen. OF course, the case
was never called. as there was not the
pretense of case against him"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
BIG CROWD GOING TO BOSTON
knights of Pythias Planning for the
Convention in August.

Convention in August.
Past Grand Chancellor John W. Hardell,
Knights Of Pythias. who has been seri-
ously III for months, is reported slightly
improved.
Tha Chancellor Commanders Club. COM
posed Of chancellor commanders, vice
chanceIIors, junior past chancellors, and
grand lodge officers ex-officio, under the
leadership Of Grand Chancellor c. H.
Woodward. is doing work along lines
mapped out for the advancement Of the
order
Pythian Day. at Marshall Hall to-mor-
row, is attracting attention among the
fraternity, and promises to be a success
ful event.
The Pythian Sisters Boston Club"
held a meeting at the home Of Grand
Inner Guard S. H. Bassett Monday even
ing last, and plans for the trip TO Boston
in August were outlined.
Hon. B. l. Salinger. of Carroll. Iowa,
supreme representative, appeared before
the Supreme Court in an important case
few days ago. He reports Pythianism
prospering In the West.
Lieut.. c. l.. Saur. Of the uniform rank.
chairman Of the Boston committee on
transportation, representing the subordi-
nate lodges and the uniform rank. has
in charge the details OF the trip TO at
tend the Pythian meeting in Boston.
Maj. Gen. a. j. Stobbart, of St Paul,
MINI, commanding officer of the uniform
rank. presided at an assembly Of the
rank at Pythian Temple. The meeting
was called to elect a major Of the first
battalion to succeed the late Mai. Harry
Coggins, whose death occurred on May l.
1908. Thomas A Bynum. lieutenant adju-
tant, was unanimously elected major.
Gen. Stobbart forecasts an increase of
from to 10 per cent in the membership
Of the uniform rank throughout the su-
preme domain, in his forthcoming report.
Indications point, he said, 10 great out
pouring of the rank at the Boston meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
ENTERTAIN IN PARISH HALL.
st. PauTs Sunday school Gives Pro-
Eramme for Premium Fund.

st. PauTs Sunday school Gives Pro-
Eramme for Premium Fund.
For the benefit Of the medal and premi-
um fund of ST. Paurs Sunday school, en-
tertainment was furnished a large and
appreciative audience by the children of
the school, Friday evening, in the parish
hall
A musical programme interspersed with
character sketches, fancy dancing. recita-
tions, and tableaux, elected encores. Miss
Mary Donovan sang MY Teddy Bear"
Little Miss Darr was the Teddy bear,
dressed as such. Miss Helen Hayes
Brown. seven years old, was the favorite
OF the evening, singing Dutch song in
costume. and dancing Hollands Favor
ite." In another and appropriate costume
she danced an Irish jig and sang Irish
ballads.
Those taking part in the programme
were Misses Margaret and Catherine Don
ovan, Miss Mary Francis Darr, Mrs.
Charles Jonas, Miss Edna Brown. Miss
Helen Hayes Brown, Master Franklin
Howe, 3D.. Alfred Falconer, Master
George d. Horning, Miss Catherine
Lynch. Miss Catherine Shugrue, Miss Re
gina Mcdonald. Miss Florence Hardy.
Miss Regina Neligan. Miss Annalee Roll
Inns. Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Ethel
McKeever, Miss Mary O'Dea, Miss Paul
ine Barry, Miss Agnes Lowe, and Miss
Della O'Dea-
1.-The Gibson Girls" were represented by
Miss Hattie Swart and young women of
the Sunday school. Willie Kinball and
boys of the Sunday school sang musical
selections.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
The Republie Magazine.

The fifth number OF The Republic
Magazine. for the month Of May. is fully
up to the standard set by its predecessors.
The Republic is unique in magazine
literature. Its avowed object is the teach
ing Of patriotism and the cultivation OF
a taste for American history. and IN every
number that has appeared so far the
promises made prior to the first publica-
tion seem to have been fulfilled 70 the
letter. OF course, the keynote OF ths
May issue is Memorial Day. and II cons
tains profusely illustrated and weil-writ&
ten articles by Col. William Edgar Rogers
on Arlington" and by Harley V. Speel-
man. on Memorial Day" Col Rogers.
in his description Of the beautiful city
OF the dead, has blended pathos and his
tory with a beautiful description Of the
place The Republic Magazine has been
cordially received. It has a field Of its
own. and II the quality Of material
furnished In Il thus far Is continued it
Is destined to take a large place IN our
own. as well as outside eomnunitisA
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
SAVED TO BECOME A DIPLOMAT.

undergarment, had inflicted only a slight
flesh wound, not very painful while the
victim remained OF his feet. No one not
aware Of the nature Of the injury. how
ever could have observed any sign OF
disability on the part Of the wounded
MAJ as he sat at the dinner table.
On the following day there was a big
picnic IN the neighborhOod Of PoOlesville
Russell borrowed a fine saddle horse
from Farmer Spates. Dougherty piled
into the family carryall. and all hands
went 10 the picnic.
When young RuSsells home folks learn
ed Of his departure they were IN great
distress. Learning that a young man OF
Rockville was going 10 the Poolesville pic
mic, the aunt OF the fugitive requested
him 70 look out for her wandering
nephew. knowing that he had gone IN
that direction, and, IL possible. % capture
him and bring him home, even II it re-
quired force 10 do so.
Upon reaching the picnic grounds. the
very first revelers that met the view OF
the man bearing this commission were
Midshlpmen Russell and the printer,
whirling in the giddy dance with the
comely country lassies. At the first op-
portunlty Russell related with apparent
delight the romantic experiences Of his
trip. including the mishap 70 his travelling
companion, and ,Dougherty cheerfully
bore witness 70 the shooting incident by
somewhat triumphantiy exhibiting TO the
crowd the bullet hole In his coat tail.
Later In the day Russell was informed
Of the request Of his aunt and told that
he must return 10 Rockville with her
special commissioner. To this he stoutly
demurred, declaring that he had started
out to see the world. and was going TO
Point Of Rocks and Harpers Ferry or,
perish in the attempt. He was given TO
understand that unless ne yielded peace
fully. he would be OverpOwered by force,
bound hand and foot with a plow line,
and carried back TO his home.
Being convinced that his captoT was IN
dead earnest. the runaway reluctantly
surrendered, and after a drive OF eighteen
miles. during which he nearly tormented
the life out OF nervous fellow-passengeV
by putting smoke in his face. burning his
hands with lighted cigarettes. and stick
ing pins in his legs. was that night safely
delivered on the premises Of his anxious
aunt.
But for this lucky termination OF
Pete Russelrs escapade. It Is highly
| probable that some other diplomat would
now be occupying the position Of United
States Minister to Venezuela
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
ELKS' CARNIVAL Big AFFAIR
Three Days Of Mastodon Amuse.
mentS Promised by Promoters.
Jubilee and Barn Dance to COnsti-
tute Positively "The Greatest
show on Earth

The Elks Of Washington are spelling
success with a capital S when referring
to the rural jubilee and barn dance 70 be
given by them June I6, Il. and IS. At the
Benning race course. The men who are
pushing the affair are all business men,
and it is declared by those familiar with
the preparation thus far made that the
entertainment will be in every particular
the show Of the season.
An idea may be had Of the magnitude
Of the carnival when it is stated that
1000 people Will be required. in order TO
successfully carry out the programme
There will be about $4,000 worth Of
horse flesh within the Benning acres for
the first days. for the grand trotting car
nival that is attracting the best-known
horses. not only Of the District Of Co
lumbia, but of the contiguous States as
we'll. From New York. Philadelphia, and
Baltimore are expected shOw-ring horses
that will further swell a large outlay Of
capital
On the third day, when the automobile
races are to be held. there will b. twen-
ty-five motor cars in the paddock
At the country store Will be sold ar
ticles valued at from I cent to 500. and
at other exhibition booths and stores
about the grounds will be enough ma
terial to furnish several homes, even to
orders for COAL wood, and ice. Thomas
f. Finnan is chairman of the purchasing
and donations committee.
The directors of the country circus
have contracted for a number OF valu-
able properties, while the big show tent,
seats, and other appurtenances to the
show will require the investment of con-
siderable sums of money. One OF the
latest announced features of the circus
will be a grand riding act by local chill
dren mounted on ponies. Prof. Joyce has
announced that the acrobats and clowns
are all letter-perfect in their parts. and
Carl Gundlach. the master of the me-
nagerie. will have the animals ready in
due time
Chairman John c. Maxwell. of the mu-
! sic committee. has closed contracts with
musicians for the carnival. There will
be band Of twenty-five pieces stationed
in the grounds both afternoon and night
while during the same period an Orches-
ira will discourse a dance programme in
the Barn." which will be embellished
with all the commodities and implements
OF a rural granary and stable. George
A Mason Is chairman OF the committee
having control OF the barn.
| William T. Belt, chief of the Washing
ton fire department. is the chairman OF
the committee on fire and police. w. f
Walter. chairman of the committee or
physicians. has arranged to have a corps
Of doctors in attendance.
/ Thursday. June is. has been set apart
as visiting Elks' Day. Ernest w. Emery
exalted ruler Of Washington Lodge, No
10. went 70 Baltimore last Wednesday
night with q big delegation from this
city, and met with a singularly hearty
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

greeting II was stated that probably
80 Baltimore Elks viii attend the car
nival on that day and evening.
The Elks have been rendered a large
number of articles TO be voiced" at the
carnival, including. practically everything
that mankind has need Of. and some OF
the luxuries as well. T. B. Clarkson is
at the head of a committee having this
matter in charge. which committee will
have the invaluable assistance Of the
ladies'.
Straw rides will be q daily feature
in connection with the jubilee. J. Will
lam Lee is the chairman Of a commit
tee taat has had this matter in charge,
and he states that the committee will
be prepared to give its patrons one Of
the most interesting experiences in con-
nection with the Publications that are
to follow.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
25c side and bordered lawns, 15c yard.

25c side and bordered lawns, 15c yard.
These goods are 90 inches wide Two of the most at
striped patterns senbrown and white and brown
an just fashioning the
popular
are 25c goods.
Sea Island and Paris batiSte and dotted
SwiSSeS, 124c and 15c qualities, SIC yard.
All good clean neat desirable patterns in a wide range
waists suits kimonos
lavender white
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Troops Arc pe.irnated

Orders designating the troops from the
Washington Barracks and Fort Myer,
Va, to participate In the big mobile ma
neuver camp at Pine Plains. N. Y, have
been issued by Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant. commanding the Department OF
the East. Besides a majority of the regu-
lar troops. there will be assembled in
the camp the organized militia OF all
the New England States. New York.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and
Maryland