Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-26
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR PUEBLO
CONGRESS
CITY THR0NGED WITH
IRRIGATION EXPERTS
Officers Determined to Allow
Widest Latitude in Discussion.
Which Is to Be Kept Free oil
Sectional Strife.

[By Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Pueblo Sept 25-A determination
to permit the greatest latitude in dis
cussion Of irrigation problems. but to
Keen the deliberations free from sec
tiona disputes or personal grievances
is voiced by officers ana delegates al
ready here for the eighteenth national
irrigation congress which formally
opens tomorrow.
Each arriving train today has added
its quota of delegates from far and
wide, and tonight the lobbies hum
with conversation in which the senti-
ment is unanimous that this congress
viii be of unusual Importance and
benefit to the irrigated sections Of the
west.
Notable among the arrivals today
are DR. e. Mcqueen Cray Of New
Mexico. George +. Barstow Of Texas,
r. Insinger of Spokane. all officially
connected with the congress, and
G. +. Schmidt Of Chicago, commits
sioner Of immigration Of the Rock
Island lines. William j. Bryan VIII
arrive in Pueblo early tomorrow and
he the principal speaker before the
congress Monday night.
The representation of foreign coun
tries at this congress will establish a
new record. Already delegates have
arrived from nine countries as fol-
lows:
Austria -Hunsary-chev. George voa
Grvieic.
Germany-N Kaumanns ana N
Quedfeld
INDIAN. Nethersole.
Canada-R. II Campbell, w II.
Fairfield. r. J. Burley and r. L. An
Australia-H Mckenzie and Ell
wood Mead
Russia-T. skorniskott. TIL Krish-
tofovich and NJ Syromiatnikott.
Chile---A. Aliband.
Cuba--L. J. Canoya and G. l.. For
tan.
Moxico--Juan Alcario Adelaide.
Tomorrow Will be given over entire |
ly TO the formal opening exercises. in |
cluding a mammoth industrial parade !
and the throwing open Of the irriga- |
tiOn exposition. Tuesday the congress !
viii get down to business, In the |
morning the congress viii discuss
irrigation by Private Enterprise,
and in the afternoon its attention viii |
De turned to public Irrigation.
Water Equities" viii he considered |
Wednesday morning and irrigation
Agriculture" in the afternoon Ihurs-
day morning will be devoted to for
cign representatives session. the after
noon being given over to discussion
Of General Policies
Friday morning there VIII be gov
ernors session and the congress VIII
close that afternoon with "a business
session and the election Of officers.
New Mexico Badges Maze Hit.
Special Dispatch 10 the Morning Journail
Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 25-Crowds
are pouring into Pueblo tonight for
the Eighteenth National irrigation
congress which will open tomorrow
LoDn with big industrial parade and
an address by William Jennings
liryan. Mr. Bryan, whose address, rs
expected 20 include discussion 81
the new 4ationalism as cXpounded
hy heo dGrc Roosevelt, is to he enter
tanned at luncheon tomorrow lF FOR
rer GcNefror Adams the party IN
Gliding President T.. A. Fowler ana
Nice-Fresident r. T.. TwitcheiI, Of
New Mexico Colonel TWitcheii Is
prominently mentioned as president
Of the next congress and has strong
support among the delegates.
New Mexico headquarters were |
opened today in the Congress hotel
lobby, the rooms being decorated with |
New Mexico irrigation scenes, Nay
ijo blankets and other native orna-
ments. The New Mexico badges are
making p hit and more than thou
sand people called al the headquar-
ers during the day seeking them
secretary X r. Hening of the bureau
IF immigration. who is in charge, has
seen flooded with dema nds for the
ladges. In addition to the southern
Rio Grande valley delegation which
will arrive nj O'Clock in tho morn :
ng, more than one hundred delegates 8
viii be present from Now Mexico. | Z
The congress promises to he suc- ,
'ess in point Of attendance.
New Mexico is not seeking q Tight ! ,
lut is prepared 10 meet the issue " it
IS precipitated by Colorado on the !
elephant Butte dam.