Albuquerque Citizen, 1907-07-26

Senator Declares That Fed eration Officials Caused Murder of Governor Steunenberg. VICTIM'S WIfTaND SON INJURT TODAY Haywood Surrounded by Invalid Wife and Family as Prosecu Prosecution - tion Prosecution In Closing Argument Draws Out Strength of Evidence. Boise, Idaho, July 26. As early as seven o'clock today the court house doors were beselxed bv hundreds seeking admittance to the limited court room. So great was the throng that the court oflk-lals and oners hav having - ing having business at the Haywood trial had to find their way Into the building by devious routes. When court nnen. ed, hundreds of those who could not gain admittance, remained on the lawns to catch what they could of Senator Borah's address as the words Altered through the windows. Inside the court room, as the next to the last day of the trial began, Haywood sat surrounded by his fam family. - ily. family. His Invalid wife, whose pallid face and helpless condition have at attracted - tracted attracted so much attention and sym sympathy, - pathy, sympathy, sat at his right, and next to her was his gray-haired old mother. The prisoner's daughter and sister were also in the family circle. Sirs. SteuiH'nlH-rg Present. Mrs. Frank Steunenberg, wife of the murdered governor, and her son, Julian, were also early In the court room and were seated within seven or eight feet of Haywood. Senator Borah began his address by reviewing briefly the points made In the opening hour of his address last night. He said that he would go briefly over the trail ot blood left by Orchard, taking first the murder of. Governor Steunenberg, an 4 hark harking - ing harking back over some of the most im important - portant important Incidents developed in the testimony. Crime in ills Heart. Borah declared that Orchard left Denver with crime in his heart. Pet Pet-tibone - tibone Pet-tibone helped him pack the utensils of murder in his trunk. "Why was not PetUbone here to deny it? His silence," declared Borah, "Is a confession of guilt, his absence Is a'l absolute corroboration of Orchard." Taking up the question of personal motive in the murder of Steunenberg, Borah showed to the Jury the deed by which Orchard parted with hbr interest In the Hercules mine 14 months before General Merrlam and the negro troops marched Into Coeur D'Alenes. Calls F.ngley an Anarchist. Borah took up, one by one, the wit witnesses - nesses witnesses for the defense, who, he sold, corroborated Orchard, and proved a conspiracy, because they had covered and protected Orchard up to the time he confessed against Haywood. Of General Kugene Engley, former attorney general of Colorado, one of the defense's witnesses, Borah said he was "an anarchist." "With such men as Engley in of office, - fice, office, I am not surprised that Colo Colorado - rado Colorado has had hell within her borders for the past ten years." " The senator next read to the Jury articles denouncing Steunenberg in the Miners' Magazine. "There is much talk here and argu argument - ment argument of counsel about the industrial war. There Is an Industrial war, but It Is for you men to determine wheth whether - er whether industrial warfare shall be carried out on the principle of murder.'' "The defense tells you that outside of Orchard's testimony, there Is noth nothing - ing nothing here to prove a conspiracy. What, more do you want? We put Orchard, and Slmpklns and Moyer and Haywood, and Petti'bone together in Denver. Now watch them as they move to the scene of Frank Steunen Steunenberg' - berg' Steunenberg' murder." Briefly Borah show, ed the alleged friendship of the quin quintet. - tet. quintet. "Never Forgot an Enemy, "Follow orchard. Moyer Huy.vo'd and PetUbone from Denver t i the death of Steunenberg at ''ildwe:!, re review - view review the testimony, watch their ac actions, - tions, actions, and I say '.hat an absolute and concerted consplri.-y has been prov proved. - ed. proved. They killed Steu.ie:i t n to how the world ihat they nevsr !orgo: an enemv. "Why is Petti'bone afraid to speak ? "Where Is Jack Slmpklns. who was at Caldwell with Orchard and could tell so much? "He Is In a corner afraid to come to nay a word for his lifeljna friends," declared Borah. Answering at great length, the the theory - ory theory that the attempts on the life of Fred Bradley at Sail Francisco were accidents, Borah pointed out th.it t'ae latter moved directly from San Fran Francisco. - cisco. Francisco. He traced the movemenu of Orchard in San Francisco, and ridi ridiculed - culed ridiculed the theory of a gas explosion. "And," cried Borah, "when Or Orchard - chard Orchard gets ready to leave San Fran Francisco, - cisco, Francisco, where does he go? Back to Denver to get his money. The deed was done, the pay was due." At this point Judge Wood announc. ed the noon recess, and In accordance with his promise at a conference of attorneys this morning, continued the case on account of the heat un until - til until 6 o'clock tills evening. Senator Borah told Judge Wood this morn morning - ing morning that he expects to close his argu argument - ment argument tonight ami that the Jury ran be instructed in the morning, which will undoubtedly permit them to ren render - der render a verdict tomorrow, as it Is not expected that their deliberations will occupy much time.

FE WATCHMAN ATM Resisted Arrest and Engaged In a Running Fight With Officer. . . RODE INTO TOWN ON "BLIND BAGGAGE" James McFarland Has Bullet Near His Spine as Result of Attempt to Investigate Suspicious Circumstances This Morning. Belen. N. M.. July 26. (Special)- Night Watchman James McFarland. employed by the Santa Fe to look af after - ter after lu property at this place, was shot and dangerously wounded while In attempting to arrest two men who Jumped oft the "blind baggage" when train No. 9 pulled into the station about 1 o'clock this morning. McFarland was looking after his usual duties around the depot when No. 9 reached Belen and he notlcvd two men crawling oft tht front end of the baggage car. He walked to toward - ward toward them, calling to them to stop, fearing that they had wrought some mischief to the train. Instead, they ran with the watchman In close pur pursuit. - suit. pursuit. Seeing that ho must lose sight of them In the darkness, McFarland pulled his revolver from its holster and fired a shot Into the ground for the purpose of frightening the men into stopping. Itunnlnir Fight. As the sound of the shot died sway on of the two men stopped and tired at McFarland from a distance of fifty feet. A running fight took place which lasted until about ten shots had been fired and McFarland fell with a bullet in his body. He was picked up and taken to the uinco ot ur. wiiKinson. wno dressed the Injury. During the excitement the tramps made their escape and have not yet bee found, though posse, headed by Special Agent Beik vimams, wno arrived from Albu Albuquerque - querque Albuquerque this morning, is looking; for them. - ....... . McFarland's injury Is close- to his spine and is such that he will be in a serious condition for some time to ...... .w n u wno attention. Dr. Wilkinson had the. wounded man sent to the Santa Fe hospital at Las Vegas today. A mes message - sage message states that he stood the trip welt and physicians there believe he will recover, unless complications, now unforseen, ensue. Hud the bullet gone an Inch either way It would have Inflicted an un undoubtedly - doubtedly undoubtedly fatal wound. As It is, both paralysis and blood poisoning are possible. McFarland's good constitu constitution - tion constitution and regular habits are in his fa favor. - vor. favor. No due lu AsMniluntH. There Is much indignation here over the affair and within a few min minutes - utes minutes after it occurred, a large number of men were scouring every possible hiding place for the two tramps, but without success. As they Jumped oft the car In a dark place and ran oft toward the darkness outside the sta station, - tion, station, McFarland could give no ade adequate - quate adequate description of them. From their action In thus resisting Inquiry as to their Identity! when the night watchman called to them. It is believed that they ure wanted for Supt. Etter arrived this morning from Albuquerque to Investigate the shooting, coming by special train. McFarland gHmely tried to resume his search for the two men after ha fell, though he was suffering Intense pain, and he urged by-stander to fol follow - low follow the men, but they first took him to the depot and summoned a physi physician, - cian, physician, which gave the outlaws an op opportunity - portunity opportunity to get away. JAPAN EAGER FOR PEACE IN KOREA Toklo, Japan, July 26. Members of the constitutional- party holding seats in the house of representatives, passed a resolution today expressing their belief that the nation would be satlslled with a speedy conclusion of the new convention with Korea, whereby the roots of the existing evils will be removed and peace effectively secured. WISCONSIN KIH'CATOK ACCI DENTALLY KILLED. Oshkosh. Wis.. July 26. Uichard H. Halsey, president of the Oshkosh Normal school and well known in educational circles, was accidentally shot and klllefl at Geogebic Lake, Wisconsin, yesterday. GOOD IIIX'OKD WINS II.VM.KV HIS FHEEDOtt Santa Fe. N. M.. July 26. f Sct-tal) William Hinley, un- f iler sentence of six years from 4 e Chaves county on the charge of t murder in the second degree, f was given s conditional pardon 4 today by Acting Governor J. W. e ltaynolds on recommendation of e Associate Justice William H. f Pope, who presided at the trial e and District Attorney J. S. Her- e vey, who conducted the prosecu- T tlon. Hanley had an exemplary 6 e recur. 1 as a convict. He. had already served three of the six aT years sentence and in that time was known as a model prisoner 6 by even the lite Prison Suoer- Intendent Trclford. who was long on discipline. Hanley will return e to Chaves rountv. H il i ( i i I I) 1 i t U 4

NATIO MIXTION CONGRESS DM COMEJERE Movement on Foot to Secure! Big Meeting For This City Next Fall. COMMERCIAL CLUB WILLJOLD MEETING Delegates Favor Plans to That Effect and It Is Believed That Albuquerque Can Easily Secure Majority of Votes. Albuquerque may be chosen as the place for holding the next National Irrigation congress Jf the plans now under consideration materialize. The directors of the Albuquerque Commercial club will meet Monday night in the club rooms for the pur purpose - pose purpose of taking the matter up and considering it fully. Col. It. K. Twltchell. of Las Vegas. a delegate to the convention from this territory who will attend the session this fall In Sacramento, Cal., win meet with the club directors. B. Z. Koss, of the Bluewater Develop Development - ment Development company will also be present. colonel Twltchell Is enthusiastic over the prospects of bringing the congress to Albuquerque and is of the opinion that It can be done. Whether or not this city Is willing to go after the congress Is the ques question - tion question to be considered by the club. Albuquerque has never been back backward - ward backward about going to the front lor anything she wanted for herself or the territory and the probability Is that the club directors will decide to make an effort to bring the next con congress - gress congress to this city. Delegate aro Friendly. It Is well known that a large num number - ber number of delegates to the convention are very friendly towards New Mexico and Albuequerque in Darticular and would aid in bringing the congress here. Other New Mexico delegates - sr anxious to bring the congress to tha Sunshine Territory. In view of the fact that New Mex Mexico - ico Mexico .has a great area of irrigated land, and that the federal government is spending millions on immense irriga irrigation - tion irrigation projects here, the assembling of this congress lr. the leading city of the territory would be of immense benefit both to the territory and the delegates who would attend. City Wants It. President G. L. Brooks of the Com Commercial - mercial Commercial club, when asked about the effort to bring the congress here, said: "Nothing definite has been decided upon. We are going to meet and dis discuss - cuss discuss the matter thoroughly. I be believe - lieve believe If properly urged, we could se secure - cure secure the1 congress for Albuquerque. We will decide what to do, probably at the meeting Monday evening and then place the matter before the peo people - ple people of Albuquerque." Until reoently the matter of irriga irrigation - tion irrigation has not been greatly considered, but during the past few years the na national - tional national irrigation congress has become of vast importance and a large num number - ber number of delegates attend the sessions. The meetings at Sacramento promise to be the greates ever held. The congress at Its sessions consid considers - ers considers matters concerning the irrigation necesities of various states and ter territories - ritories territories and its resolutions have great weight with the national government in securing appropriations and carry carrying - ing carrying on the work of watering the great arid regions. JAPAN SATISFIED WITH HER NAVY AT PRESENT Admiral Ijuln Says Recent Loan Is For Other Purposes. Paris, France, July 26. The Gil Was published today an Interview with Vice Admiral ljuln. commander of the Japanese equadron now at Brest, on the Japanese navy. Asked if Japan had not decided, in view of recent happenings, to enlarge her program of naval construction the vice admiral replied: "We have a naval program for sev several - eral several years ahead and we shall ex execute - ecute execute it punctually and rlgorousiy. But this program has not been en enlarged - larged enlarged of recent months, and it stands as It did as originated by the ad admiralty - miralty admiralty last year." Continuing the vice admiral said It was Inexact to declare that thi Japanese loan would be used for the Increase of her naval power, and ex explained - plained explained that this money would be de devoted - voted devoted to the construction of railroads, and other communication in Man Manchuria. - churia. Manchuria. "We are satisfied with out navy." he Went on, "and we believe this branch of our power will be able to rope with all eventualities." DEATH OF FA MOI S SOLDIF.lt OF FOIMTNi:. Philadelphia, pa., July 26. Col Colonel - onel Colonel Philip Figyelme.isy, a Hungarlaq patriot, soldier of fortune, and friend of Kossuth, is dead at his home in this city. He served on the staff of Oeneral Fremont in the civil war.

New Mexico Infant Who Dis Disappeared - appeared Disappeared From Madrid Mining Camp Not Yet Found. WHOLE CAMP CLOSED ' DOWNJO JOIN HUNT -Reward of Two Hundred Dollars by Distracted Father-Miners Visit Every Deserted Pros Prospect - pect Prospect Shaftln Vain-Mother Crazed With Grief. Cerrillos, N. M.. July 26. (Spec- iui.j 1 me ramuy or Joe Guilenl. the Italian miner being persecuted by members of the mafia or secret Black Hand society of Italy and Is the child for which Heveral hundred men have searched In vain for several days, held by agents of these societies in instead - stead instead of being lost in the mountains near the Madrid coal camp? These are questions being asked by the residents of this place and of Madrid. As the hours pass and no further trace of the child has been found, the suspicion grows that the babe was kidnaped and did not wan wander - der wander away. In fact kidnaping Is being openly talked here and among the Italian miners at Madrid. Reward Increased. The reward of fifty dollars offered for the return of the child has been Increased to two hundred dollars. If the mafia Is concerned, It Is said, a sum much larger than $200 will be required to secure the child's release. No one here believes that the little tot could still be at large In the mountains after the thorough search that has been made and no one be believes, - lieves, believes, that the ba.be has perished of want. 1 Either Dead or Kidnaped. Either the child In its wanderings has fallen to its death down some old half concealed prospect hole or else, in the opinion of most of the people here, it has been kidnaped. The finding of the other child, who is too small to tell anything of its wanderings, does not prove that the other ba.be was not kidnaped and the miners are of the opinion that the .smaller child was released because the kidnapers found him too much trouble. Don't Think Child Is Dead. One thing which supports the kid kidnaping - naping kidnaping theory Is that the child has now been without food or water for sevens -two hours If it has been lobt. ThU, of course, would mean that the child Is dead. The miners and prospectors who know the mountains like an open book have scoured the country for miles about, going even farther than a man could walk with without - out without food or water, let aij-.e a child. They have decided that had the babo been dead, the body would as assuredly - suredly assuredly have been found. Whole Camp Searching. The whole mining camp of Madrid has given over everything to search for the lost child or Its kidnapers. The miners unanimously decided not to handle a pick until the search was ended and as a result the mines are temporarily closed down. The men work in shifts, night and day, crossing and rejrosaiti j the mountains In every dlratlon, cal'mg and shouting. Every prospect hole known to the men, has been visited and there does not now seem much probability that the child could have fallen Into one of them, and Its body remain undis undiscovered. - covered. undiscovered. Parents Overcome by Grief. The father of the lost child. Joe Ouilenl, is almost a wreck. He has scarcely eaten or slept and has searched for the lost child until he is exhausted. The mother Is pitiful In her grief and her condition is serious. The hus wept constantly and the sighs of her grief has driven the miners to renew their efforts. The distracted mother realizes that if her chili! is really lost, it will most likely be found dead if at all per perhaps - haps perhaps its body mutilated by the coy coyotes. - otes. coyotes. .Miners May Wreak Vengeance. On the other hand. If It has fallen Into the hands of agents of a secret society, the poor mother with native fear for these secret orders, trermbler' to think of her lost babe's fate. She believes the child Is dead and only Bits and awaits the possibility of Its body being recovered. If the ba.be has been kidnaped and Its captors are caught, the miners do not hesitate to say what they will do. Sheriff Closson and other officer of Santa Fe county are still aiding in the search. KOSHER BUTCHERS TO ASK CONCESSIONS Philadelphia. l'.i.. July 26. All Kosher burner shops were closed to to-iliy - iliy to-iliy as a result of yesterday's disor disorder, - der, disorder, and all meals not spoiled by he "crowds, tre returned to the whole wholesalers - salers wholesalers for storage. The entire Jewish section is being strongly policed today ami theie was no disorder. The retail Kosher butchers have appointed a committee to rail upon the wholesalers and endeavor to ob obtain - tain obtain a concession in the wholesale j.rice of meat.

ANOTHER JAP CAUGHT BATTERY Arrested In Act at' Encamp Encampment - ment Encampment of Texas Troops. WAR DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS Austin, Texas, July 26. A Japan Japanese - ese Japanese was taken into custody yesterday at the state military encampment here, and it is charged that he was making photographs of the batteries In action and other features. He Is btlng held pending an 'Investigation on the part of the state and federal authorities. This is the third arrest of Japan Japanese - ese Japanese caught in the act of taking notes und views of the military and naval strength of the United States, during the past few weeks and the soldiers here feel that some violent measures should be taken to suppress the prac practice. - tice. practice. However, no violence was of offered - fered offered to the Jap, but he Is under ar arrest, - rest, arrest, closely guarded. taught In Act. According to the best authority ob obtainable, - tainable, obtainable, he was equipped with cam camera - era camera and note book, and was caught as he attempted to snap shot the batteries. Whether such an act 1s a violation of the law such as would render him liable to criminal pros prosecution, - ecution, prosecution, or whether it will merely result in his being ordered off the military reservation and compelled to remain away is not known. The entire matter will be left with the war department. In the case of the two Japs ar arrested - rested arrested for attempting to take notes and views of guns and fortifications some days since, both were dis discharged - charged discharged from custody but warned to keep away from the fortifications in the future. officers at the encampment here believe that some action will be rec recommended - ommended recommended by the war department in this case. 'T SELL TO FEDERATION STORE Duluth. Minn., July 26. The Fay Fay-al - al Fay-al and the Adams and Spruce mines at Fveleth, the two largest properties on the ranges, will resume work Mon Monday - day Monday and the men who want to return, may do so. A large muss meeting of citizens was held at Kveleth last night. A resolution was adopted con condemning - demning condemning he Western Federation of Miners and assuring protection for all the men who desired to return to the mines. Strike leader Petriclla left Hib Hib-blng - blng Hib-blng for Kveleth today and Acting Pnsident Mahoney and Acting Secre Secretary - tary Secretary Kirwan of the federation, are also expected today from Denver. The federation purchased a store at Hlbbing yesterday and is running it for the benefit of the strikers. They tiled unsuccessfully to nurchase k.io.Ih from traveling salesmen from Iiululh i but were unable to get even cigars. I COMPLETING XF.W KoFtE I TO PACIFIC CO VST. Salt Lake. Utah, July 26. In a lit little - tle little more than a month, says the Tri Tribune - bune Tribune 'today, the Western Pacific, Mould's new road to the coast, will be running trains as far as Steptoe, Nevada, where the road connects with the Nevada Northern.

Caving In of Shafts and Tun nels Below Causes Shut Down. BIG PLANT WILL PROBABLY BE MOVED Preseott, Ariz., July 26. The Uni United - ted United Verde smelter at Jerome is closed down on account of the sink sinking - ing sinking of the ground upon which it is built. The smelter is built over un underground - derground underground workings of the great cop copper - per copper deposit and fear is felt that the plant may fall through into the mines. The United Verde smelter Is one of the finest in the world and Is said to have cost $1,000,000. Senator W. A. Clark is at the head of the syndicate which owns these mines and the smel smelter, - ter, smelter, and ot late a rumor has been current that the big Institution Is to be moved to Farmlngton, N. M., as the problem of shipping coal to the Hmelter from Farmlngton has been declared to be Incapable of solution. According to the company It is much more simple to ship the ore to Farm Farmlngton - lngton Farmlngton to the smelter than to ship the coal the other way. In addition there are prospects for mineral in the Farmlngton vicinity. Muy Necessitate Iteinovul. The sinking of the ground in the neighborhood of the smelter and the danger of the big plant going down under the strain will undoubtedly cause the removal In a short time. It I Impossible to operate the plant .t the present time as experts who have examined the workings benenth that point declare' that no known method of bridging un the shafts and tunnels will avail to stop the sinking ground, owing to the enormous weight which resits on the pillars. Tho cavern was probably due to the miners having taken out too much ore, leaving no natural pillars to support the roofs of the tunnels and the heavy timbers which have been broken under the weight. IS THIS CUP FROM London, July 26. The Express published today a story of the dis discovery - covery discovery near Glastonbury Abbey, of a glass vessel of beautiful workman workmanship - ship workmanship apparently of great antiquity which one, at least, of the discover discoverers - ers discoverers believes is the holy grail of the Arthurian legend, the cup from which Christ is reputed to have drunk at the last supper, and which, ac according - cording according to ancient traditions, was brought to England by Joseph of Arlmathea after the crucifixion. The vessel is of bluish green glas. cunningly Inlaid with silver leaf. It Is now In the possession of Professor Crookes, who has undertaken to solve its history. LUNCH CAPSIZES IMIOWNING EHi I IT Toronto, July 26. A gasoline launc h capsized in a storm at Sunny Sunny-side, - side, Sunny-side, a western suburb of Toronto, last night, and of the ten men who were in her, only two are known to be safe. Three bodies have been washed ashore. CHEAT COAL LANDS I lEOPENF.il TO ENTKV. Washington, July 1:6. (Smc1uI.) A large quallity of coal land in New Mexico, formerly withdrawn by tha department, has been reopened to entry.

AT HOLIES OF War Between Two Chicago Factions Results In Many Outrages. POLICE MAY RID CITY OF CAMSTERS Chicago, July 26. An attempt to blow up with dynamite the residence of Mor.t Tennes, an alleged profes professional - sional professional operator of gambling houses, was made last night by some un unknown - known unknown person. No further damage than the tearing of a hole in the al alley - ley alley and smashing windows in the house was done. Five days ago a similar attempt was made to dyna dynamite - mite dynamite the saloon operated by former State Senator John F. O'Malley. Both attacks were similar to that recently made on the residence of "Blind John" Condon, associate of Tennes. The series of Incidents Is said to grow out of jealously between the 'warring factions of gamblers. Gambling War On. There has been a. gambling war of no uncertain Intensity on for some days, one clique making an attempt to put the other out of business. Po Political - litical Political differences first started the row, which has now Involved nearly every gambler in the city. The police, in addition to making a search for the perpetrators of the dynamite outrages, are considering the closing of the gambling houses throughout the city. Every "tin horn" and other Idler in the city is being arrested and run out of town. The homes of the principals In the feud on both sides are being closely guarded to prevent a recurrance of the dynamiting. OIL KING ROGERS IS SERIOUSLY ILL New York. July 26 The American today reports that Henry H. Hogers, active head of the Standard Oil com company, - pany, company, was taken suddenly ill at his denk last Monday end had to be as assisted - sisted assisted from his office. Since then ho has been under the care of physi physicians - cians physicians at his country home In Fair Haven. Late advices were that he was Improving fast but his doctors have enjoined lelaxatlon from busi business. - ness. business. His Illness, It is said, was due to a heart stroke. It was announred today that Rog Rogers - ers Rogers Is not now seriously ill. After a brief rest he will return to New York and resume his business duties. HEAVY RAINS CAUSE E Phoenix, Ariz.. July 26. There was a heavy rain here yesterday, the pre precipitation - cipitation precipitation amounting to one and one one-tenth - tenth one-tenth Inches. Water Is flowing over the Uoosevelt storage dam, now un under - der under construction, but the flood can do no damage except to delay the work. The storm resembled a cloudburst and rauseil mueh damage to railroads in southern Arizona. All trains are delayed.

AL-Bl'QrERQt'E IS TIIE ME TnorOLlS OP NEW MEXICO XS1) AMU QrEUQCE IS GROWING. AL AL-ni'Ql'ERgCE - ni'Ql'ERgCE AL-ni'Ql'ERgCE WILL HAVE A TOP TOP-t'liATION - t'liATION TOP-t'liATION OF 60,000 IN TIIE NEXT TEN YEARS. ALIJVQUERQCE IS A GOOU PLACE TO MVE IN. 1HKST FOH ALIUQCKItQUEt TIIE IirsiNESS MEN OP ALBIT ALBIT-Ql'EIlQCE - Ql'EIlQCE ALBIT-Ql'EIlQCE HAVE SmWRIUED tjo.ooo rou the hm TEnuiTou- IAL PAIR. ' ALnVQCERgt'E HAS HAD TWENTY-SIX FAIRS AND EACH ONE RIGGER THAN THE OXE REPORE. TIIE TWENTY TWENTY-SEVENTH - SEVENTH TWENTY-SEVENTH WILL DE A WHOOPER. 'WE GET THE NEWS FIRST" VOLUME 21. ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 2G. 1907. NUMBER 175.