Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

SIX. THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1912. REBEL GUMMIillMUM WUE AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPTO. tbt JUbuqueroue morning journal Official Nampsper of New Mextoo) PulilUheU by th JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. BILL TO SETTLE AMKTUCA AM) (iOOl KO.VDS.

An authoritative estimate of the amount spent annually ly motoring tourists abroad places the total at the enormous figures of Thin Immense sum may be cut In two for purposes of safety, and even halved again, and still there would he an expenditure of $60,000,000 even-year by those who endure the thousand and one annoyances, biK and little, the endless charges and "tips" and "touches" that make motoring abroad such an expensive, luxury. Yet the magnet thin draws most of this money across the water is not STUMS ft iiliSoVN BOTTLE t. A. W. T.

DON W. LUSK President Editor Western Repreeentullv, C. J. ANhMtSON, Merquett Bulltllug, lukugo, II Fnetern BenreeentntlTe, KAI.I'H K. Mi I K.AM, Sit I'ark lttiw, New Yutk.

Entered ai second-class mutter the puetofflcs at Albuquerque, N. under tut itf Cungremi of March JJ. TUB MORNING JOURNAL IS TIIK LEADING l'APRK OP" NEW MI5XICO, HIIPPOH'HNO TIIK PRIMT-PLUS OF TUB Kl'-l'tTBUCAN PA 111' Abb TUB TIME. AM) TUB METHODS Or THE nEPUBI.ICAN PAKTY WHEN THBT ARB KIOHT. Larger clrr-ulatlon than any other paper In New Melco.

The i.nly paper In Mew Mexico leaued every day In the year. TEVtMS OF really, by carrier, one nienth. Dally, by mall, one month joc As civilization Tbe Morning Journal ha. a higher cir-Main that olhen huge sums in tho ag-eulatlon rating than la accorded to any roiite, will be spent by those who other paper In New Melco." Tha Amerl-1 can Newspaper Dlrectoiy. I will be enabled to take shorter and advances so Jo the sales of "Schlitz in Brown II 1 II I a 1 1 laMssm vjver a million barrels sold annually.

1 The fuklic demand i I UPl' vamzri. sFWw even bure ti Ml Co. 'Ajt iy Copper 7 il ilwauke Famous. 1 1 will Bottle from neglecting the cultural for the agricul tural studies; in the college, the dif-J ncuity fir rimiiwt siijtni.ie agricultural courses, and of maintaining a proper balance between them and the conventional academic courses. A difficulty common to all is the dearth of trained teachers, due to the faci that those with practical experience lack the scientific training for teaching, those with training lack experience.

The result of the whole, situation is that many efforts tire-heirig mad to teach agriculture from textbooks- ami until now there bus been no adequate textbook. Naval Station to he Abandoned. Washington, March 28. A pile of coal end a wharf composing the United States naval station at Sitka, Alaska, was today ordered abandoned by the navy department. This station Is of little ise to the navy and probably will be turned over to the revenue cutter service.

rti. ilk glass. Port o) West Coast of Mexico Attacked by Insui rectos by Land and Sea With Small Losses Sustained, (By Morning Sm-clnt Leaned Wire. Tucson, March -Mi. next to (iu.i.vanias, the chief port oh the west coast of Mevlco, was "bombarded'' for tin hour und a half Tues- ibtv ttiiirninir liv 111..

iriuiirreclo L'lin- tain lteixro, while at the same time a parly of rebels attacked the city from the opposite side. Tho total casualties, according to Information reaching Tucson tonight were dht men killed, live federals and three instil rectos. Later in the day. the report stated, a conference was held Iwtween Captain Keiuro ami Governor Kciura of Siimloa, and a true wjs effected. Krom the best Information obtainable, the affair seemed to be the result of a personal quarrel between the vuinhont captain and the governor.

Tiie Ktinboat threw fifty shots Into the city during the bombardment. At the time the gunboat was firing a party of about thirty rebels attacked the city near the bride between Casa lle-(iondo ami Mazatlan. A body of federals turned them back and the rebels then started toward the city by way of the Cuiican road. Three of them managed to net in. The federals soldiers then arrived, blocked all entrances to the city.

and quiet was restored. i i) may tt( at iii.y XoKaleH, March 2fi. Rumors that an attack upon Mazatlnn, on the west -const of Mexico, had been made today by rebels, could not lie confirmed here, though it was pi iierally believed by the Mexicans on both sides of the boundary. Many conferences were held by the Mexi.iin tit fleers in Noabs, Honora, after the rumor was received, but no statement was given out. It was ihoiiBht, however, that the conferences had more to do wiih another threatened attack on Nogales than with the Mazatlan report.

Many rebels have been reported In the mountains south of but as yet no open hostilities have been shown by them. STATE Fill TIFT President has Two-thirds of Delegates and Resolutions Instructing for Him Will Be Passed, (By Mart Ing Jiinrnul Hperlul I.enncl Wire. Colorado Springs, March 2ti. That President Tuft will be endorsed for nomination and that the delegates at large to the national republican convention In Chicago, will be instructed for him nt the state con vention tomorrow, were the only two questions decided at midnight tonight. So far as the personnel of the delegation at large and the temporary chairman are concerned the various comities still were caucusing.

The cause of the trouble Is due to the fact that the Denver delegation of 12S, demands four of the elsht delegates at large, leaving only a like number to the outside counties. Tho four supported by Denver county delegates are: Senator Crawford Hill, G. Smith and A. Stevenson. The out-state delegates believe that Den-ven is not entitled to more than three of the delegates at large and, unless the Denver delegation accedes to this a three cornered fight is promised tomorrow in the organization of the convention.

Should this develop it practically Is certain that T. H. De-vine wl'l refuse to be a candidate for temporary chairman and with the Hoosevflt supporters holding the balance of power, the outcome of tomor- row's fight is problematical, The progressives held a caucus to- nlgjit at which a steering committee was named to draft a program for tomorrow. It is understood they will present the name of a candidate for temporary chairman, probably Phillip Stewart, of Colorado Hprlngs, and ask for representation tin the resolutions committee, which will give them an opportunity to present a minority report including a Koosevelt endorsement. With two-thirds of the delegates In favor of President Taft.

little consideration was given tonight to the platform which probably will be confined to an endorsement of the Taft administration and instructions to the delegation nt large to vote for his renom-Ination. FATHER OF REICHSTAG DIES AT AGE OF 82 Rerlln. March 26. Chrlstlnn Gottfried Albert Traeger. member of the reichstast from Olden burg; and "father of the died today, aged.

82, the relehstag since 1874. was a lawyer. was a prolific poet and collaborated in the translation Into German of the poems of RoberU Hums. He also wrote several play. 4 The signs of spring bring joy to the heart of the rancher.

und the baseball fan. MM IT a alone ih scenery-' und the "utmos-j phere" of foreign travel, for this could ho secured at a much lower cost by the ordinary manner of traveling, comments the Kansas City Journal. It is the unrivaled roads Which form a network of Intoreumnuinlea-lion between every remotest point In Kurope and every other point. When even an approximate iaeimy 01 uavri is reached in this country It may not happen that any la vie proportion of (his sum will be saved, but it is cer- uu Irinu thmnyh ntvn t'11 country, where there will be found Just as much and even more beautiful "scenery," just as distinctive an "atmosphere," with always the friendly face1 and the Brand old mother tongue for greeting, The mountainous west of America has no equal in Europe. New Mexico, California nr.d Colorado are not surpassed by the Kivlera.

The "lake districts" of KiiRlnnd and Switzerland are not to be compared with pastoral America. The south is an unexplored terra incognita of beauty, so far as the motorist is concerned, and It has exhaustless resources In (he matter of both ''scenery" and New KiiKland feebly approaches the (lid World in respect to roads. Scenic Europe possesses nothiiiK Krander than Yellowstone park, the Orar Canyon or any 'one of half a dozen sections or scenic America that might lt mentioned. America, is realizing more und more forcibly and effectively the value of Bood roads as notional asset, though the work Is for tho most part being carried on by the several slates, some of which have poured out millions of dollars on thoroughfares that are immensely to their credit. America is a country of not only magnificent hut appalling distances.

Yet the rewards ef a wis and progressive solution of the pood roads question are on the same titanic scale. Interstate and national highways will have to be paved with sliver In order to be constructed, but they will be paved with gold In the returns from multiplied travel after they are completed, fvomtion or TIIK XAVX- Tiie American navy department has, plans for a warship armed with fifteen-inch rifles and armored i below against torpedoes and above against aerial booniB dropped from aeroplanes. Naval architecture is no Rtandpat science. It is rapid iy progressive. Cruiser, armored cruiser, battleship, dreadnought, super-dreadnought, supra dreadnought, hyper dreadnought and more dreadnoughts have followed close upon each other.

The American navy is a builder. Congress should stand by it. It is the flying artillery of the seas. It costs money, but It js an Insurance of peace and a general measure of national economy. Some congressmen prate against the extravagance of warships and some owners of firetraps protest against the cost of setting up fire escapes.

In naval architecture the United States Is abreast, if not a little Iq advance, of the rest of the world, and yet it wus only a few years ago that the United States had a few old wooden ships with picturesque Indian names, while In Europe Thunderers, Invlneibles, Inflexions, Terrible, all Iron, cruised around. The evolution of the American navy has been remarkable. TIIK UlUHIMtY IXVF-NTlfcATIOX. The Associated Press Is responsible for the report from Santa Fe that in four members of the legislature, charged with bribery, probably will K.o arnnltrori From tht. tiariirinnv an I far given, that Is prolmbly true.

The. stories of the accused men who have testified have been most complete at all points and in entire harmony with each other, notwithstanding the most grilling eross-esanilniUion. There can be no doubt that the men were, whether innocent or guilty, brought Into the matter largely with a view to attempting to Implicate H. Andrews. Whether they were guilty of soliciting and accepting bribes will be passer! upon by tha investigat- fourt.

The Uoosevelt sentiment In Ohio Is something fierce until It comes to counting noses. Then the Taft sentiment shows up strong. When the republican state committee met a few days ago, the president was endorsed unanimously for re-election. A newspaper man attempted to have Introduced in the senate at San-la Fe the following resolution: "Tte- I ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO i 4h a mi: city Two lickcts, one noiiiiiiated by tht republicans, the other by the demo units, have been placed in the field lor next Tuesday's election in this city. Though the sentiment was sarong for a non-partisan ticket ut the coming election, the leaders of the two parties begun negotiations looking to th'U end too lule for the nccom-plirliiiii-iit of any d.

liidte or satisfactory und rstundiiig and straight iarl tickets were chosen. However, the people of Albuquerque Ecru-rally, those who do the voting at the polls next Tuesday, still have an pportunity to carry out their wishes for a non-partisan ticket. The Morning Journal is convinced that there are enough good men on each ticket who, if elected, irrespective of whether they fire republicans or democrats, ill Rive Albuquerque an excellent administration during the next two years. If the, best men are elected, there Is every reason to believe that they will wort together for the common good of Albuquerque. They will be sensible enough to lay aside politics, which It cannot be denied have seriously handicapped the present municipal administration to the detriment of Albuquerque's well being and prosperity.

This year's election is not confronted by any paramount local issues, such some other elections have been. As between the two platforms adopted ut Monday night's conventions, when the politics contained therein Is eliminated, there is little to choose, There is no occasion for a bitter partisan campaign between now and Tuesday by the rival candidates for city office. It is perhaps well that the time for electioneering Is brief, since it will serve as a deterrent against personalities and recriminations. The Journal believes Its expresses the overwhelming sentiment in Albuquerque when it says that at the polls on Tuesday next every Albuquerquean who believes in a Linger Albwiuerqne, where the city's Interest will always tie paramount to politics, will cast his ballot for those candidates on the two tickets who will be most likely to act without bias in the official admin, intration of municipal affairs. COt'XTY.

Ol I I( AM) 1 KIX The decision of tho New Mexico su preme court, upholding the eonstitu-t tlonal provision that county officers shall not receive fees, hut be eompen-Bated with a Stated salary to be fixer; by statute, should settle for all time the heretofore troublesome, not to say, scandalous fee question in the state. The fight against fees Is a winning fight at the start, lt all official b(-Tdaced on salaries, so that their employer, the public, Will know exactly what they are paid, Is any other employer ever In Ignorance of what he tjs his employe? An entire court was wiped out in Virginia becausa some people did not I Asquith Disappointed Because Miners and Operators cfo not Reach Agreement and Resume Work, GOVERNMENT BOARD TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES Figures Could not Be put in the Measure and Price Paid to Labor Must Be Such as Employer Sees Fit to Give, lly Morning Journal Special I.runril Hire. I London, March 27. A fateful day in the history of ISritlsh trade struggles came (o a closet early this morning with the passage through parliament by large majority t.f the bill establishing in legislation the principle of a minimum wage in the country's most important Industry. Tho minimum bill passed its third reading In tht; house by a vott of 213 to 4S amid a scene of great excitement.

Tho house of lores reassembled at o'clock this morning to receive the bill, and on motion of Lord Ibrschell If passed its first reading. Premier Asquith, on leaving the house of commons, was loudly cheered. After a strike lasting nearly a month ami Involving the whole country in distress, the miners have thus secured recognition of the principle which I hey set out to obtain. Kill they ale still dis-mlisl ied be- euuHC the bill does not specify the amount of the minimum wage, and there Is no prospect of an immediate settlement of the strike. The miner's lenders declare lhtdr determination to keep up the strike until they have secured guarantees of minimum wage scale of five shillings ($1.25) for iiuen, or until the district boaros, as provided by the bill arrange aeceptiiblij terms.

liy Thursday the minimum wage hill will have received the royal assent and become a law. in the mean-tim-; the Miner's Federation and labor party will decide upon their future course, It Is reported the government Intends to constiur.t) a n.itional wage board with an independent chairman, to endeavor to sn'iirc the resumption of work on a five and two shillings basis. Pn niler Asquith, during the debate, announced that the government had failed to terminate the coal strike. "We hnp Oone. our best," he "with thoiot and Impartiality, and It is with profound disappointment that L.Mv,! to confess to the public that nil our labors have been unavailing." The premier added that the government could not consent to the Insertion of any figures In the minimum wage bill, but at the same time he was sorry thut an agreement had not been reached between the employers and the men.

Mr. Asquith, who obviously was laboring under tense emotion at the failure of his efforts, closed his brief remarks almost liutudibly. That Premier Asquilh's handling of the crisis is fur from meeting the unanimous approval of his party was evinced by the division lists moved by the miners, to include the minimum wage figures. A large gvt tion of the liberals, arm It is even rumored some members of the government, feel that Mr. Asquith has made a mistake in refusing to permit the Insertion of any 'minimum figures in the bilb At the same time, general sympathy is felt for the premier who appeared crushed by the failure of hlg efforts to secure a settlement.

After the rejection of the P.race amendment the laboriteg resolved to vote against the passage of the bill on its third reading. Itamsay Mtponuld, leader of the labor party, announced the intention of the labor members to oppose the bill as they could not regard It as satisfactory and did not regard It as possible for the men to return worn until tney got something more tangible, James Kier Hurdle, the 'independent labor member, ueclared the bill useless for settling the strike, and that the miners would not go back to work until a minimum wage was fixed. There Is general belief that the coat owners will announce their readiness to reopen the pits and loyally will accept the decisions of the district boards. Whether there will a general resumption of work by the miners Is doubtful. Their lenders re sent the attitude of the government and will endeavor to.

periuade the miners to prolong the strike. Extremists talk of calling a strike of the railway and transportation workers to assists the miners. The more moderate urge the taking of a ballot of the men on the next step. Work was resumed at various pits in Scotland today, and It is believed that If the government would grant protection to men willing to work, there soon would be a resumption in Scotland on a large scale, Trifling outbreaks are rejwtrted at various point, but the trlke con tinues to lie characterise by a re markable absence of serious dis- orders. The crop of candidates this season Indicates that nature abhors a political vacuum.

PI a lure Leer that not cause The Brown tects Schlitz tewery to your TEACHING AGRICULTURE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS IMPORTANT SUBJECT ISpeclal t'nrretnondenre to Morning Journal March 20. The subject ol agricultural education Is today at tracting more general attention than almost any other educational question. Its development Is due, first, to the lurge number of people dependent on agriculture for a living; sertitid. to the economic value of agricultural products, which has made It Important to 'organise agencies to improve agricultural conditions throughout the country; third, to the necessity for developing an educational system that shall make farm activities attractive to intelligent and well-trulncd people, In order to prevent the exodus from rural districts to the cities; fourth, to the general belief that th opportunities presented by farm life are a valuable means training children. As the result of these strong motives for the development of the sub- i Light spoils n.ont i3S Consolidated Liquor Cor.

ist St. and Ave, AIbucuerquc That Made biliousness. ST. JOSEPH RECEIVES NEW OPERATING TABLE Thanks tf the generosity of a friend who desires that his name, be not mentioned. St.

Joseph's hospital is now the owner of a fine new operat-ing table, of the most approved model, wllh all 'appurtenances. Trie table is modern and In even-way, and will be a great accession to the operating room, The ulsters deeply appreciate the Kindness of. the donor, and wilue the gilt very highly, Jl. 0. Collin, rostinaster.

Bnrnegat. was troubled with a severe In grille cough. He says: "I would be completely exnausted after each fit of Violent coughing. 1 bought bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and before I had taken It all the coughing spells r.ad entirely ceased. It can't be beat." O'JHelly Local Agents.

Rubber Stamps. "The Emergency Necessity" The Rolograph Stamp toiject as a part of the educational sys like the decision of the judge andilng committee first and later by the is Equal to 100 tem, agriculture Is being taught in the elementary school, the agricultural high schools, and the agricultural college. But in eio of these institutions difficulties of organisation are encountered; in the elementary school, the difficult of deciding what elements of the subject to teach; In the agricultural high school, the dan-schnnl, or, on the other hand, of its DON'T BLAME YOUR STOMACH Tf you think you have a "bad stomach" because your food doesn't digest properly, 'you are generally wrong unless "your stomach happen to be ulcerated, which Is very rarely the case. The stomach merely shows the weakness felt by all other organs of the body because your health is run down. -Kou would use Vlnol, which adds iron to your blood making It rich, red and strong, all parts of your body would be nourished better and gsin new strength, the stomach benefitting at the same time, of course.

Vlnol also contains the curative properties of cod liver and is delicious to the tsste. No matter how weak your stomach you can tak Vlnol, Try it abd you will soon find that this wonderful strength-restoring tonic will banish your stomach troubles. Tour money back If It doesn't, J. II. OTtlelly druggists, Albuquerque, N.

I wo bombs, have been sent recently to a New York j'idge with a view to culling him. The methods of Judicial recall differ but the principle Is the same rid of the judge. There can be little doubt that tho flendlock will remain on tight In Santa Fe until It I broken by one of more dark horses, ihmrgh every time a dork horse Is sngEOBted the declar ed oppofltlon to him is quite as pro nouncod as It I against any one-of tho lending eandldsle. If Governor Wilson should meet the colonel, ther mlM be Inierest-W dtaeuBBlon of how there may be much BttperflcW popularity with bo ('ill tangible result If unable to unit tie itrohtetn by themselves, they get valuable pointers from i A rubber stamp does one thlnit nnd oho thing only; the HOLOGRAPH STAMP makes any copy desired. Hh er handwritten or typewritten, and In 13 seconds Is rendy for any other copy.

One stamp, if properly used, will produce 3,000 to copies. Sent ostpald upon receipt of price. MJSK Am x3 Inches) For signatures, small tags, labels, eto each ,75 SIiK 'B" Inches) For shipping tags. Indispensible to nil shippers who use tags or labels. Kaeh 00 HW.V, Inches) For printing postal cards.

Of great value to lodges, churches, clubs, --in fact to any one who needs to send itr postals or notices. Kaeh ,25 Htamp Is packed in ltix containing Itottle of trite snd full directions. Special Klbbon for typewriter .90 solved, that we point with pride toillerr Traeger, who belonged to the room 44. but view with alarm the radical party, had been a member of IlIHBMiyjAICrJlJTUNtj lath room attached thereto." Pally bulletins are Issued at Santa Fe to the effect that Don Solomon Luna ha decided to permit his name (o be used In the senatorial contest and that Fellt Mnrtines will get you If you don't look oat. 1 0..