Albuquerque Weekly Citizen from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 8

FAIR GROUNDS CHRlSlENED "TRACTION PARK' From Wednesday's Daily Cltixon. TVactlon Hark" will be pointed In bold 'Mack letters on the arch at tlio entrance of what has long been roc-drafted tho fair grounds, and In tho futuro tbla pleasuro resort will be known Traction Park." was christened ouch mis morning as tbe result of a conference which look place this tBurnloit at the olllce at the Albutfuorque Traction company, bo-twoen Col. W. II. Oreor, president ot tho traction company, and Col.

D. K. 11. Boilers, offlco manager (or tho company. action park It will bo called, and is the approaching summer It very likely that tho people of Albu-queraiie will have occasion to couple It with many fond memories of pleasurable moment.

The plans for I ho summer theater to ho built at Traction park have been oompletcd. Tito CarUjon will bo rcted between llorft! hall and the grand stand, at a cost of 1,000. It will have a seating capacity of 800, with boxes on oitbor slue. These boxes wit bo screened with tfjo folage of palmn, and the sldoa of tho pavilion will be so arranged that tboy may be olosed In thn event of aqual In tho weather and opened whn lb weather is pleasant 11 will bo eighty feet In dlamctor and In clrotilar form, facing a stage 24x30 foot, with sotting and curtnlns. A court or trees, a lawn ot bluo grasa and gravel walks, will embrnco It.

Refreshment tables will occupy convenient places In this court, ar.l lunchot and mild bovorages will bo served thcr. Theso plans will bo car-rlod out to a lotter by Juno 10, aud on Juno 15. the P. A. Wado Musical Stock company will begin an ongago-mcnt there which will contlnuo until after the Territorial fair In September.

This K. A. Wsd our Mr. Wade, manager ot the Beggar Prince Opera company, whleh ling Just closed an engagement hero, nud many of these same artists will likely bo membors of this stock company. This Is another feature of tho Albuquerque Traetlon company's program ringed for this morning as a result of a long conferenco Mr.

Oreor had with Mr. Wade. "The company will bo imposed ot nhovt ten people said Mr. Wudo this moraltig before ho a train for Las Vegas, whvro tho Beggar Prlnco company Is billed to play tonight. "Our shows will bo vnudovlllo performances, sketches from popular operas and drama.

Our contract calls for opening- on Juno la and closing nftor tho fair In tho tall. Wo will probably glvo eight performances a week. Tho Traction company nlso has a contract with tho Consolidated nmuso-ment company of tho Pnclfio coast, and many vaudovllto attractions which mako this circuit will also mako Albuquorquc. It Is tho Intention of tho Traction company to mako no charge of admission to the performances at the Traetlon Park tmUor. but may mako a smal uliargo for advantageous soiis.

It Is tho doublo Intention ot tho Traction company to give the people of Albuquerque a first-class series of amusements nt very nnmlnnl cost of oar faro, whloh Is badly needed and will wotibtluss appreciated by lib-oral patronage. Six large oars and two trailers will bo provided by tho company to handle tho crowds. GIST OF MATTERS ON IN THE DISTRICT COURT, In the district court tills morning tho eases ngaluat iho many liquor dealer efwrged with selling liquor minors and permitting them to frequent their saloons, were called for trial, but as tho attorneys for tho defendants were not prepared to proceed with tho trlnl of tho thoy wero continued until tomorrow morals g. Things have takon a funny turn In regard to thoso cases. About fifty-Itvo IndlotmentB wero roturnod against tho'' saloon men ot this city, charging them with selling liquor to minors, allowing them to loiter about their sa loons and (or selling liquor on Sunday It seems that after tho grand Jury returned these Indictments and before tfciiy wero handed lu to tho Judge as pan oi mo report, an Mwmpi was matte tu revoke thorn Tho Jury askedJpo fast California train, says tho rtwt the Indictments bo wtUidrawn.

The court refused to allow this to bo done. The mombors of tho Jury then voted to annul tho Indlotmonu and to each of the indictments against the liquor dealers for soiling liquor on Hiinyay a oiauso wag added to tlio or foal it was no true bill. AeetmllRg to a wall known attorney. tke court nnd tt very dimoult waiter to corn-let any lUiuor dealer on an tedlotnumt of this kind. However, notfitng deflntto can 'bo determlnud until tSo oases are called and tho de-feudaRUi aNftlgned, whleh tlmo Is set for tomorrow morning.

The esse of the Territory v. Clprl-SHU Uessjuee was oalied for trial. Dsr Ihk lite emtaReIlng of tho Jury, tho defendant, whli Uie couit's permission, withdrew his plea of not guilty and aHBrOfl plea or guilty- Marques was eAarged with aesaulUutf Joso Us-patgn one day last month, wltb a deadly wei. The motive that is beNeved to have prompted tho deed wan revenge for tho arrest of the defendant by tho prosecuting wltnec Th flour reserved sentenolng the prisoner until' later. The ease of the Territory vs.

Carlos C. Ayer, of Florida, who shot and killed Itonry Harrison, a. colorl porter on the Santa Pe, at Isleta about a year nHu, was eontlnued on application ot the territory until the next term ot eottrt. The counsel for tlie defendant urged a non-suit, to whloh the prosoou-tlflfl refused to agreo. This eaao will 1h reinem tiered as the one In whloh Ayer, who was the time Santa operator nt Islota, became eutfNstfd tu a light wUh Harrison, ft tmln prter, over the removal of some lee from oho of the oars.

Tlio purser oUJeetd and In tho fight whldi ensued Harrison was shot and killed. Mush ftHmiig was aroused at tho tlmo et killing as Harrison was qulto well Wieil and considered one of tho Um trainmen on this division. CITY COUNCIL HELD IMPORTANT MEETING. 41 a result of a sposlal meeting ot thy flit cououll held at the ottleo of City Olerlt Harry V. Leo lato yostor-day nfternoon.

iu ordlnanco was passod adopttag cbo recent revision of Qua eky statutes as compiled by John jl, Stlnglo and puhlUhed In The CRlron. Afuir this maltor had been disposed of, Alloriuan Ilfeld broigbt up a sub-jeot whloh shows tho various means hy which a wton can evodo ther pro-visions of ft city ordinance, and yet dot be llblo' ia prosecution for lit acts. It refers to an ordlnanco passed some time ago providing that a. potl-tlon far saloon llcenira In the rosl-donee portion of tho city must bo accompanied by tho written consent of threo-fcurths of tlio property owners of tho block In which It Is proposed to locate tho saloon. The case lit quoeUeXst that ot Leo Zononl, who Is contomplaiTcv, iho ruction or two-story ccinont lock between Hatoldlno and Atlantic avenues, sr the Santa Fe shops.

It Is Mr. Renonl's Intention to operate retail grocery, moichandlso and liquor store In tho lowVr floor of tho building. No one objected to his soiling roorohan-dlso and groceries, but some of tho resident of the block uM not want a saloon iImtc. When Kenonl purehasod the lots on whloh he proposed to build ho thought ho could got around the objections of the property ownors of tho block and at oh same time comply with iho provisions of the city ordinance governing the same by having tho deed to tho lots made out to fifteen differont owners. In this way Mr.

Zcnonl had the votes of a majority of tho property owner of the block. He then placed bis application on file and the same was under consideration when tne council conwncd yee or-day afternoon. When tho counetl Jiad boon by Alderman Ilfeld of the defeat of the or dlnaneo. Attorney Thomas Pholan, rop-repenting Mr. Zenont.

explained how was done. At thht Junoturo nn amendment was mado to tho ordinance covering the ease In question, but Mr. Phektn argued tbnt ns tho amondmont was mado after tho appli cation for tho permit had bent filed It could only govorn subsequent cases. Tho application was taken out ot (tie hands of the city clerk and given to a committer of three, who will report, at tho uoxt meeting. Tho outcomo Is awaited with much Interest.

BEGGAR PRINCE FAREWELL SHOWS, Thoso who attended tho perfermane" or "nirofle-Olroflla" Inst night wire quite well pleased with the singing utey Heard, but thoso who participated In tho reception which followed tho performance, heard singing by the lleggar Prince quartette, which de lighted them. This was not on 'he program outlined by tho Klks for the reception and It was a pleasing sur prise. P. A. Wade, manager for bo company, mounted the orchestra stand and announced that as Mana ger Matson was backward about mak ing announcements, ho himself would announce that tho Deggar Prlnco quar- tetto would favor tho audience with a sung.

Tho quartetto composed ot V. W. Walters, J. C. Taylor, Wm.

Car-retto and Carl Llobcg sang, nnd sang and then sang aguln. Iinch tlmo tho ball room rang with applause, nnd doubtless the rfrnclous singers would havo sang tnoro. bu', tho muro thought ful oiiob relentod In showing their enthusiasm becauso the knew thnt tho slngors woro tlrod. in tho eyes of many, tho opera "(llrotlo-Oirona was tho greatost suc cess of tho lleggar Prince Opera company's engagement at tho Blks' Opera house. Mist Irene Palmer appeared In tho loading double rnlo of Olmllo and Qlrolla, daughters ot Oolnro nnd Aurora.

Thoso familiar with the op era will agree that tho difficult inrt carried by Miss Palmer was well acted. Tho second act, whero tho doubly married young lady, forcibly restrained from tho presenco of nor husband, dlnos and wines with thorn in tho odlsy of two wtno bottles, e.ioh with a napkin tied around Its neck. Mis Palmar scores a great hit Mil" drank to tho hoaKh of both of thorn, her father and mother and all her cousins, with tho result ot a very ox-hllaratlng effect. It was a tipsy scone, (Hind with gladnoss. Tho audlonce applauded- lly roquest Mr.

Taylor favorod tho audience with a rvpltltlon rendition of "Dreamland." which greatly pleased tho audience which grot-led tho oporn "Fra Dlvolo." NARROW ESCAPE FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH Thursday afternoon Poter f.ara nnd Mrs. Itobcrt Dunawny narrowly escaped horrlliln 1uith liv thn fcnntn Springer Stockman. Poto was driving tno noiivory wagon or saiaxar Warder nnd Mrs. Dunaway was in tho wagon with him on her way home. At tho railway crossing near the water tank the roar ond of tho wagon had Just gotten oloar as tho train thun-dored by, and those who saw It doclarn the end of the vehicle and the fast moving engine could not possibly have had over six Inches between them.

This Is tho second experience of this nature Pelo has had. BOLD BULLION ROBBERY AT ASH FORK The authorities nt Phoenix received telegram from Ash Fork saying that a robbory had been committed there nnd they were asked to be on tho lookout for the ihlof. The nrtloles stolen wore two bars ot gold bullion. one welshing seven and a half ounces and the other fourtoon ounces, besides a gold watch. Tho namo of the man rotiei waa not given, neither were tho circumstances ot tho theft.

AN OLD TIMER UN- BALfNCED IN MIND. Ceorgo Koavo was in probate court at Phoenix on a obarge of Insanity. He Is nn old timer in rnoonlx having worked at tho harness making trade for several years. Ho was gone for a tlmo but soon after his return ho was arrested tor drunkenness nnd disturb ance of tho peaco. Ho had a.

good deal of trouble tiefaru he loft Phoenix. After having recently beon arrested several times It was suspected that ho was mentally unbalanced. That view of tho oose was taken by tho court and ho was ordered to the asylum. A LAS VCQA8 WIFE SECURES A DIVORCE In the cause of Myrtle Marohsnt vs. James It.

Merchant, for dlvoreo, Ohlef Justice Mills, or Las Vss4st has grant witne piaintma plea. The uerenuant tailed to put In nn appearance to answer to the almrges which were forth as habitual intemperance, nn supiiort and desertion. The ouxtodv of the two minor children was also awardsd tbo plalutlff. H. V.

Long represented tho plaintiff In tho oause. John 1). Phillips, well known hero but now thu general foreman of the Santa Po shops at San nornardlno, owing to bad health, will villi the east, having secured a losvu ot absenco for a couplo ot months, BILLS WHICH BECAME LAWS BY GOVERNOR'S SIGNATURE. CHAPTER US. An Act to repeal chapter IB ot Uio Acts of tho thirty-fourth legtila41vo assembly.

C. I). No. 163. The act repeals chapter IS of tho taws ot 1901, amending section 3910 making void contracts by railroads against public polloy.

Tlio net repealed gave railroad corporations tho right to mako oxcluslvo contracts with connecting llnrs for tho running of through ears snd for the Interchange touting and transporting ot trnfllo over their respoctlvo railroads, ratifying such contacts ns had been made contrary to section 3D 10 or thn contfdled laws. CHAPTim 111. An Act rotating to supremo court practice and amending tho statutes relating thereto, nnd for other purposes. A. It.

No. 76. Tho act provides that tho regular term of the territorial supromo court shall be held at Santa Fe. commenc ing on thn first Wednesday after tho first Monday In January. All appeals, writs of oror, bonds, summons, citations and other proconsos heretofore returnable on the first day of tho regular term of snld court, shall hereaf ter be rottinable nlnoty days after such appeals, etc.

nro taken or sued out. The appellant nnd tho plaintiff In error Khan nie in tno omco or. me supreme clerk, ten days before tho return day a perfect transcript of tho record In the cause. The not provides for other methods ot procedure and amends previous statutes upon thnt subject. cum nan tic.

An Act to nmend section 4124 of tho compllbcd laws of tho torrUory of New Mexico of 1S07, nnd for other purposes. A. C. 8. for n.

No. 21. The net provides that no llccnso to sell lntoxloants shall bo Issued except within tho limits ot a city, town or vil lage having nt least one hundred inhabitants. It makes It unlawful to maintain any saloon within five miles of any United States sanitarium, or within two miles of any military res ovratlon, or within ono mile of the Mexico Collego of Agriculture snd Mechanic- Arts, or within ono-half mite ot the university of New Mexico or the Now Mexico School ot Mines. the act, however, not to apply to any saloon established provlously.

Tho act makes It unlawful to sell intoxicants In quantity ot less than five gal lons within three miios or any rail road, canal, reservoir or othor public work construction camp, provided that tho act docs not apply to saios made undor licenses to nuthorlxo such sales In towns of more than SCO Inhabitants, or br such saloons ns nnva beon li censed six months boforo Iho establishment of such camp. Tho act gives county commissioners tho authority to revoke license of saloons violating this act. A penalty of from 10O to $500 and Imprisonment of from 10 to DO days aro provided for violating tho act. CHAPTBU 11C. An Aot denno tho qualification and rerulato tho drawing of Jurors.

A C. D. No. 111. Tho not exempts from Jury duty all government, territorial, district and county officials, practicing physicians, attorneys at lay, ministers ot tho gospel, professors and teaohors and all persons over sixty years of ago nnd less than tnenty-ono years old.

Throe iia( mnrn thnn two of whom shall bolong to tho same polUloal pn ly, shall bo appointed by the district fudgo to sorvo twelve months. This commission shall select three hundred names of persons quail lie. I to serve Jurats, or to equal at least one-tenth of tho voting population ss t'mwn by tho last preceding reglttrailou. Tbo nnrooa ot thoso slinll be tmnsi rlbcd by tho clerk of tho die net court upon slips of whr napcr and shall bo placed in a wheel nirt'y constructed of glass and fiir.tUl eii by the bnar of county com- misvioncrs, nr siiijs to do roiuoa so as to hldo tho ntmo thorcon. Not less than vn days nor mora than 30 days before the first day of any term of court.

It shall bo tho duty ot tho Judge, with tho assistance ot tho clerk, and In the prosenco ot nt least tnroo citizens to draw a ausicient num bor of namos to constitute grand Jury and a sufficient numbor of names to constitute a cot It Jury, tho names drawn lo be sot down upon tho list In tho order that thoy woro drawn, if a person not qualified to sorvo, or of immoral character is upon tno list or Is drawn, the Judge may causo the name to bo withdrawn from tho iUt The list drawn shall bo open tor In spectlon by any cltlxon at tho tlmo or tho drawing or uy any porson in torested In any civil or criminal case pending in said court or to ito inrea tlgnted by any grand Jury. Any nddl tlonal talesman required shall If drawn In a similar manner. Soparato wheels and boxes aro to bo kept for the selection of United States Jurors. the boxes to be purchased by the United States marshal and shall be charged to tho court fund. Tho Judge shall apportion the names to be placed In the wheel for fderal Jury duty among tho different counties comprising tho district, tho total numbor of eames plaeed In the Jury wheel to be not less than 1,000.

Any district olerk who shall place upon any Jury vonlro or Uiko therefrom any name unless as nrovldod by this not, shall bo fined from 1100 to 81,000 or sent to tho or county Jail for not exceeding two years. Tlio grand Juries provided by the act shall consist of 21 persons, 12 of whom aro necessary to find an Indictment. Tlio peltl Jury panel shall consist of 21 persons. Jury oommlsloners shall receive 8 per Jay and mltoago of six cents mile. Although ho act says that this mode ot drawing Jurors shall bo adopted for Jury duty after May 15, mentioning no year, yot In Its last clauso It says that tho act shall not go Into effeot until Juno 30, 1000.

CHAPTISlt 117 An Aot relating to salaries and foea ot probate olerks and ax-ofllolo recorders nnd county superintendents ot schools. C. II. No. 133.

Tho not provides for tho following salaries nf probate clerks, in addition to such fees ns aio tow porvldod by taw. Counties of Olnsi $1,000 per annum; Class II. 17150; Cla'i SCOO; Class I), 400; Class 400. To tak0 effect on January 1, 1007. Socllon 0 of Chapter 27 of the Uwa of 11)01 Is repealed.

The ropealed section provides for tho payment of sG day to county superintendents for each uay spout in visiting the schools, CHAPTKR 118. An Act chnnghg the namo of tho Take Laxative Broino Quinme TaMtts. Seven MHfien boxes told hi past' 1 3 KeatliS. Thfo Signature, Solicitor General to that ot Attorney doners! and tor other purpose. A.

C. n. No-ji7. The act memorly provides for Iho change Of namo as indicated in tbo title. Oil A mm 119.

An Aot relating to tho changing of county sea's. D. No. 85 Tho act provides that when tbo electors of any county, numbering at least ono-hslt of the numbor ot votes i cast at the proceeding general election, ask for tho removal ct the county seat, then 'ho county commlsslmers shall mako arrangements to voto upon tho proposed removal at tho next gen. oral olectlon If hold within ono year, othorwlto at a special election to bo held within eight months after tho petition Is presented, provided, however, that tho petitioners deposit In the county treasury to bo expended In "'0 construction ot a court house and In tho event that tho proposition for removal shall receive a majority snd provided that tho successful can ndato for county soat honors bo at tistst twenty miles distant and havo ne-thlrd more population than tho unty sent and that no county rcti 'val proposition shall bo voted upon uftensr than onco In ten years.

rilAPBIt 120. An Act ntitled An Act with refo- enco to qualifications of deputy fiber-Iffa. c. II No. 164.

Tho not provides tbnt shorlffs shall not sppolnr as deputies persons who aro under indictment or aro generally known ns notorious characters or as disturbers tho peaco end tho district Indg empowered upon complaint to r. 'ko any commlslon given by any six in contrary to tho provis ions or tim net. rllAPTBH 121. An Act lating to tho publication of process ntvt tho snrvtco of prscotscs by publics! ion C. D.

No. 141. The act manes tno umy or mo district to mako publication In some nowipspor in the county in which a rsuse or proceeding Ss pending ot any service eta. necessary by publication in such cause or proceed ing. i HAPTBR 122.

An Act amending An Act entitled An Act tnr-atlng tho ofilcu ot oil In spector ami providing for tbo Inspec tion of cost oil, gasollno nnd napthn In the territory of New Mexico. V. No. 147. Tho act unites out from tho coal oil Inspection law tho words "napthn, cii-gluo naptha and spoclflo gravity" wherever they occur, CHAPTntl 123.

An Act designating tho mothod ot payment of certain appropriations with reference to tho county of Taos. C. H. No. 150.

Tho act provides that tho disbursements unri-t tho Martin Flood Relict law shall be mado In Taos county by a coromlt'oo of threo to bo appointed by tho governor, Instoad of by tho hoard of cmnty commissioners as will to done in tho twelve othor counties ijenoflclary undor tho law. CHAPTER. 124. An Aot i-iatlng to public highways, No. 110.

The net makes It the duty ot each ako care ot the public high-wsVhh Its boundaries. It pro- ii- fpr tin establishment ot now rnau ana tho abandonment of roads imun'i. ihe. widening and changing of roads, i he nbpotnlment ot vlowerj, the eompn stlon for land taken for public rii providing that no now road shall laid put less than sixty feet in wi thn first twenty-two scctlous of ir, not describing tho procoduro upon x-tltlon for tho oponlng of a new a or changing It course or Tho net provides that If any brlil. i cost moro than $300 Is to bo built work roust bo let by con-trac a'-r advertlsmont for scaled propi t.

The county commissioners I divide tho county Into road dlstn and-for each district shall bo appoint. i a road supervisor to hold his i -ft for one year. Tho county cointi, if. loners aro authorized to levy a tax to oxcood threo mills on tho dollar road purposes, tho proceeds to be Miportloncd among tho several road Kvory ablo-bodlod man butwi tho ages of 21 and CO years shal psv the road suporvlsor annually 3 or a lieu thoreof work threo days on tin' raods, said tax to be collected Anril 1 and September 1. The r.

i supervisor is to mako a list of delinquents who aro to bo suod separably tor tho amount duo. Persons corporations employing mora man men mutt rurntsn tno roaa suporv.inr with a list of tholr employes nablo to road tax or work. act gitei the right to tho road supor vlsor garnishee any debt for road tax pi i SO cents for serving notice Tho r. supervisor roust make re port 'ha board or county oommts sloner tholr December meeting tbo nan of those llnblo to road tax, tho Ha-- i-s of persons who havo per- rorroe i work In place or paying the tax, amount or nionoy collected and in out nnd tne list ot delinquent The read supervisor Is to re-colov ii to exceed 15 for enoh day eiigRRCd In rond work. Tho aot that when thla can bo uono win a economically, bridges snail bo bull' focal material and by local worknii "Am oa'a Summer Resorts," published tho Now York Central railroad, a wldo ran go of delightful pis to visit, ami contains a valusb! up-to-date map printed In four ociiors, Sent free, post-paid, to any adr-ss, on receipt of a two-cont stamp, tieorgo II.

Daniels, fJonoral Pnssong-r Agent, Grand Central Station, York. CONDITIONS UP IN THE PECOS COUNTRY Vent portlo, of Pocoa Town, wo in Snnt.i Fo yueterday on business. Mr. says that there havo beon somo va liable mineral discoveries In Ifl Mftc .) canyon recently. Several finds Wi .0 mado of copper and eilvor oros.

the vicinity or Pecos Town planting has boon going on for setno time, 'i -hero Is a great nunntity ot water in ho Poooe river, and tho poo- pio aro errata tnoy aro going to uvc another Hood, as tho liver Is constantly rising It luuitv 4lm Ranin Va tmim agent at Kounody, han returned to his at Kennedy after visit to tho cast To Cure a Cold in One Day GRADUATES WILL VISIT CENTENNIAL. Portland, Ore, Apfll 10. -Various cities In tho Padric northwest arc arranging to send thu graduating clnssea of their high schools to tho LowU and Clark exposition, opening In Portland June 1. Thus IS tho valuo of sit International exposition as an adjunct to education recognised. The graduates will bo afforded an excellent opportunity, not only to study the educational work of other states and foreign countries, but to see ths products of civilisation the world over and to observe the customs and habits or life of many races that wilt be represented at the fair.

RekUlve to tho educational exhibits of an exposition, its chief valuo Is In Die opportunity offered for comparisons. A brief review of previous enterprises of a oharaotor similar to thn Lewis and Clark Centennial shows conclusively that the educational displays wore produottvo or results that exceeded the met sanguine expeetA-tloae of tnalr promoters. The establishment of tho school for Industrial art at the South Kensington museum was the reeuH of the crystal Palaee exhibition In Ixindou tu 1861. Tho educational exhibition at tho Centennial exposition of 1870 led to the Introduction or manual training into tho public schools or this country--the institution or shop work ns pnrt of the curriculum of technical schools which has rendered posslblo tho marvelous advance of tho United States In arts and orafts. Tho reorganization or primary education In Prance following the Paris oxposltlon lu 1873; tlio rapid growth ot manual training nnd Industrial art Instruction as a result of tho impetus given by tho ahlcago world's fair of 1893, and tho action of tho l'rencb government In arranging to send students annually to this country for the study and Investigation of our Industrial aad oeiHmerelal methods ns a result of the United Stales eduoattoaal display at the Paris exposition of 1000.

These results prove that the Influence of nn International exposition are not to be underestimated. It is not to be expected that every exposition will mark a noticeable change In oducatlonu! methods, even in one department, but no one can anticipate the results ot Its Influences. Aside from tho educational features of tho Lewis and Clark oxpo-sltlon. the visiting students will find much to supplement tholr high nchool gleanings. In tho displays of foreign countries In particular inasmuch as these displays will bo very Instructive and will serve to bring tho students In touch with nations, peoplos and customs ot which thoy havo read.

Tho proposal of cities and smaller communities in tho Pacltlo northwest to send tholr high school graduates lo the exposition Ih most commonda-blc, and tho example might well bo emulated by ovory section that has college, an acadomy or a high school. Hearty oc-operatlon of tho railroad companies In oxtendlng special rates for such excursions Is assured. Upon their arrivnl at tho tho hl-h school students will find tho ortlolals of tho Centennial oxoellent hosts. Hvery effort will bo made to make the stiy ot these young visitors a pleasnnt ono and thoy will be extended numerous courtesies whloh will mnbla them to see tho exposition to their bot advantage. MINERS AT KINGMAN ARE ENJOINED The last Issue of iho Kingman Miner announces that thoro Is a disquieting labor agitation on In tho Dine Rldgo dlstriot ot Mohavo county.

Tho Btorm center seems to Ito tho Vivian mines owned by the tl'irmnn American company, though some other propurtlos In tho same neighborhood aro affected. A dispateh from Klnamnn on tho ICth announces that Judge Sloan has Issued an injunction restraining the membors of tho Western Federation and particularly the membors of Vivian union, from Interfering with tbo working of tho Vivian proporty. picketing tho same or going upon It, or In any way Intimidating tho man who nro employed by or who seek oraploymunt from tlio Oerman American company. THE TRINIDAD MURDERER. The Slayer of John Fox Pacts Cell in a Gloomy Mood.

A dltp.uch Xrom Pueblo, Colo.ays: Joe Johnson, tho slayer ot John A. Kox, pneos back and forth In his cell nt the county Jail almost constantly. Ho Is taciturn and gloomy. When told this ntternoon that tho coroner's Jury at Trinidad had charged him with tho felonious killing of Fox, Johnson looked up quickly but be trayed no emotion. Sheriff lUohnrd Davie ot Las Animas county, who left for his homo last night, stated positively that he had not deputized Johnson, Johnson today confirmed this statement by the assertion that nothing ever baa passed between them on Uie subject of his receiving a commission, spe cial or othorwlse, from tho sheriff.

Johnson probably will remain In Puublo several weeks, unul the ox cltement In Trinidad subsides. A delegation or prominent Pueblo-ans will leavo Pttoblo for Trinidad to attend tho funeral of tho lato John Pox. Mr. Pox was well known In Pueblo. OFFICIAL MATTERS, Tlio following notaries publlo havo boon appointed by Acilug Governor J.

W. lUynoids: William Q. McArthur, Monument, Ifldy county W. It. Forbes, Albuquerque, Ilernullllo county; lllas Sandoval, Marlines, Ilernullllo oounty; 11.

O. Martin, Oarfleld, Dona Ana county; Miguel Romoro, Leon, Union county. Artsslnn Well Supervisor. Under tho law providing for the or ganization ot artesian welt districts, Aotlng Governor J. W- Raynolda, this forenoon, by executive order, created an artesian well dlstriot to consist of tho counties of Chaves, Rddy, Roosevelt, and appointee, W.

A. Wilson, ot Roswell, to be district supervisor. New Mexico Board of Louisiana Pur- chsao Exposition, Acting Governor J. W. Raynolds made the following appointments to bo membors of tho Now Mexico Curve Crif to Iwo Day.

1 Oft every HhgSMSSSSjyKQMSSSM MBS Doard of Managors or thu Louisiana Purohate exposition Chas A. Spless, Las Vegas Arthur Beligman, Santa J'o. Carl A. Dalles, Ilelou; W. D.

Wnl-ton. Silver City; Payette Jones Albuquerqut Joso D. Benn, Santa Pe. Tho duty ot the board will bo to wind up the business ot Its predecessors whoso terms oxplrod by limitation, Maroh 1st, 1005. Tho llfo or the now board is from March 1st ot this year to December 1st, during whloh time It Is expected that everything connected with Its duties will be fully settled.

Pecos Forect Reserve, Leon K. Knelpp, supervisor ot the Pcoos forest reserve, bns received a eummunlodtion from the chief forester Is Washington stating that 3,90 head of sleek would be allowed to grate on the reserve this year. Residents or the reserve can use tho priulng lands throughout the jear, while thoso who lite outside are allowed to let stoak run on the range only from May 1st to December let. Mr. Knelpp has Just returned from nn Inspection trip over tho reserre and reports everything nourishing.

Thoro hss oeen plenty of snow and rain and tho ranchers will not bo without water. In tho southern portion the farmers are plnn.lng and getting tho land In shape. In the northern part, although the planters aro busy tilting thu laud, they havo not as yet done any planting. ARRESTED IN COLORADO. Cartdsiarlo Arsxon, Wanted for Rob-bsry Committed In Raton, Is In Jail at Trinidad.

Candeinrlo Arason, who Is wanted at Raton fa robbery, alleged to have been oommltted eewe time ago, was brought to Trinidad from ling's canyon nnd placet In the county Jail. Arason was arrested by Deputies Tony Shelby and Prank TmJIllo, who wont lo his cabin In tang's canyon early Sunday morning and surprised hlni while ho wns yt In bed. Araxon Is said to boar a bad reputation nnd tho two officers took no chances, having him covered before ho had a ohancc to roaoh for his- gun. FRIENDS ANXIOUS ABOUT CHARLES RAMPF Thotc Is some anxiety expressed by tho acquaintances of Charles Itnmpf. at Phoenix, Arizona, rogardlng his whorcabouts and bis welfare.

Mr. Rampt Is a miner and prospector nnd Uvea most ot the time In tho mountains, ho Is nlso an old ponsloner nnd hurotoforo has always beon In Phoenix on tho first day of tho quarter, That la now a week pant and ho has not been heard from. It Is feared that ho has been overtaken by sickness or Aomothlng worn In tho mountains. On" nnd after May 1, Hdward Chambers, who was recently promoted from General freight agent to assistant relght tratnc manager of tho Santa Pe, will mako his headquarters at San Krnnelsco, removing from Los An- teles. He will have charge ot all traf.

matters on tho const lines or the Santa Pe west or Albuquerque. W. It. Tucker, electrical foreman for thn Atchison, Topcka ft Santa Po railway, with six assistants, Is making a trp over the line re-wlring all stations where electric lights arc being ased, also hotels nnd Harvey, oatlng houses. This party wns at Santn Pa yesterday in-wiring the depot nnd station ground.

Prom Santa Pa thoy will oome to Albtiquorquo whero tbero Is a large amount of work to bo dono. SOME LATE TOPICS ABOUT NATIONAL GAME, Spalding's Olllclal Unse Rail Ouido for for 1006 has Just beon Issued. This Is Its 20th year, ond It Is as usual, edited by Henry Chndwlck. "The Father of Uaso Hall." Tho Guide this year Is tho largest busc- lall guide that has over been published and Is complete In every way. In contains handsome half-tono Pictures of prominent bnso ball magnates, as well as pictures of all tho clubs In tho National and American leagues, nnd, for the first time, pictures ot all the prominent minor lea-gun tenms ot America.

Tbls Is tho first tlmo that so many plcturue havo been published In any ono book devoted to tho game. The club pictures will bo looked over by the fans with Interest Many mond of most every one. In tho Kansas City teem picture, Albuquerque fans will recognize Jlmm; Durham, who was the ringer played by the Drowns in the territorial fair series. Among the Boston National bunch Albuquerqitenne will recognise In soo-ond Rnseman Perd Rnymer another favorite. There are others to too numerous to to mention, who have been seen on the Traction park diamond, among them.

The change In the weater has again dampened the aspratlons of thoso who have anticipated early baso ball. Tho park grounds are suoh, as a result of the heavy perolpltatlon, that they can not even be worked, let alone played upon. Offloers ot Traction patk said today that It was their Intention to put Uio ball grounds In the best poslsble condition Just as soon as thoy woro dry enough to stand driving a team over. Tho grounds have been put under a drain, and will bo rolled and harrowed Into condition Just as soon as thoy nro dry enough. Third Baseman Reynolds of Las Vegas was In the city yesterday and called upon Manager Houston of tho Browns.

Mr. Reynolds says that tho Blues promlso woll. They are practicing hard and havo had a few games with local teams ot the town. "Cap." McDonald of the Drowns Is In receipt of a letter from Prod Ray-tner, who Is at Washington, D. nwaUlng tho coming north ot tho Boston Nat'onsls.

Rnymer attempted to break away front tne Nationals, but was unable to do so. The Boston Nationals have beon In training la tbo south Atlantic states. Ill Paso has written "Dan" flallegos offering him money to ccruu to (he Pass Ojty, but he Is not likely to avo tho Drowns, dnllcgos got his curly training with the Drowns and leaving them vould be like ttpaxlog a ooalt from it mother, although It's othor colts that Is doing tho coaxing. The 151 Paso colts know what Dan can do: they havo been up against him. GEN.

BUCKMAR AND I STAEF ARE COMING Col. T. W. Heman, tho department commander of tho Now Mexico Territorial Grand Army of the lepubllc, who la now making Albuqerquo his hcAdquartors. is In receipt ot a lot tor from General Wilbur Black-mr.

of Doston, commander of tho national organisation, stating that lie and his staff will arrlvo In this city from tho south on tbo morning ot May C. and remain during tho entlro day here. Tho general and atslf aro on tour or Inspection of tho state and territory oaonrapmonts, and wilt bo In Albuquerque on tho last day of th- Now Moxlco onoamp-mnnL Col. Heman having railed 'ho territorial encampment for thla city on May 5 and 0. It Is also understood thnt the president or the Ladles or the Grand Army or the Republic and some of bor staff will be here to attend the encampment.

Local comnilltoo aio at work arranging all necessary details, and tho forthcoming eneampment will bo the largest and best ever held In Now Mexico. The railroads have offered one faro rate for round trip, and this inducement bring all tho veterans and tholr wives together In Albuquerquo Muy and 0. WOOL MARKET. A Boston dlspotoh says. The demand for wool la moro actlvo, and buyers show a willingness to pur ohaso what thoy can find In domestic) grades, sales of pulled, scoured and fleeces being falr.Stocks of old territory wool havo beon further roduced nnd nro now estimated at not over 2,000,000 pounds.

Somo attention has boon given to the early arrivals ot new territory, and sales of fat snoop and Arizona wool aro reported at profitable prlres. The tono ot tho market Is stronger, and thero has been mntcrlal change for tho better In the feeling on foreign wool. Advices from abroad are stronger. UTAH'S PARTICIPATION. Portland 10.

Utah has decided to erect a stato building at tbo Lowle nnd Clark exposition. Such was tho conclusion of the commission after an Inspection of tho exposition grounds and tho solcctlon of a site. The structure will bo Ideally located Just norUi ot tho Now York building and on tho slope of Lake-view terrace. It Is planned to erect a building 100 foot long and 85 foot wldo. Tho lower floor will bo utillxod tor exhibition purposes, while Uio second story will bo arranged for tho rccop-tlon ot visitors, ft con thousand dollars will bo cxpondod for the building.

No difficulty will Ixj experienced In having tho building completed and tho exhibits installed boforo oponlng day, as tbo work Is to begin this week. Ono of tho most Important fcaMiros or the Utah display will be a concentrator In actual operation, located In an snnox. The concentrator win cost $10,000 and will bo ono of tho most novo) displays of tho entlro fnlr Pour men will bo required to operate It It wltl show tho process of refining gold, silver and copper from tho time the crudo oro Is turned in until it comes out as refined niotal. The rock containing tho minerals will first bo crushed ami then the differ ent Ingredients will bo separated, all within tho vlow of the visitors to tho Centennial. MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence. Kansas City, April 10. All grados of cattto advanced rapidly last week, and now stand 40 to 7G cents altovo last Monday. But today Is liberal, as wns expected In vlow of the till; gains lu price last week, 10,000 horo 28.000 at Chicago, Tho market, however, la steady on most cat-tlo, with tho exception of a few sales whuro sellers failed to etand out for steady prices, Tho high prices ot last week wore based on tho absoluto certainty of short receipts for tho next tow months, and Uio present high, rango Is expected to stick Corn foil branded steers sold up to t0.3C last weok, hay fed Mont una steers 1,300 lbs, at JG.tBtfl&.CO; cows, l.75f6.00. nnd 1,200 lb.

steers out Ot same shipments At (5.00. A big string nf Nni-niln lim- fml utAnrn giilil to n.icki era today nt 4.8&$f 5.20. Stacker and reeders are iOQVt higher than last Monday, most gain on fleshy feeders, account of competition from puckers for thorn. liuiK or tno couu try cattle sold at 13.750'$ I 70. good heavy steers and rtoiro stocktrs higher.

High grade Panhandle yearlings sold last weok at $6 60 to go to thn country. Hardly any fluctuation was noUced In the muton market last week, except a slight weakness on lambs about the end of the week, as proportion ot lambs now coming are very scarce. Run today is a littlo bettor than usual, at 0,000 head steady with close of last woek. Top sales In tho different classes today arc lambs $7.36. yearlings, $0.60, wothors $5.85, owes $5.50, but thoso sales are probably 10 or 16 coats bolow tho oxlremo strength of tho marUot on fancy or prlmo stuff.

A good deal of clipped stock Is now coming, and soiling CO to 00 conta under samo quality wooled Block, a little wider difference than usual at thla season, account ot blgh prlco of wool this year. BRIDGE NEARLY FINISHED, Rock Island Will Soon Absndon to Switch Back at Logsn, The work on the new Rock Island railroad bridge across the Canadian river at 1-onnn Is progressing rapidly. The masonry piers oro almost completed and tbo steel construction has been commenced. It will take about fiftoon days to put tha stcol In ploco and Is thought trains will bo running over tho brldgo ty tho first ot, Mnv. Tho old brldgo was washed out Inst fall and tno conditions navo uoen suoh that construction on tho nun bridge could not be commenced until lato lt tno winter.

Tho local Santa Fo officials havo Seen notified that tho Woodmen or tho World will conduct an excursion from Denver to Lot Augcles, leavlrx tbo former city April 14. Tho Knights ot Columbus will also conduct a special touilivt car from Chicago to Canyon, Colorado, May 31. W. W. Hutton," travpllnsTchalrmaa ot the Order ot Hallway Conductors grievance committee, and M.

8. Mayse, wlio occupies a corresponding position for the Brotherhood of Railway Train-inea, passed through thr. ciy on their way to nan mwcjsi..