davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

lection TO the re.appointment Of Mr..
Twi'chell. Ralph has his faults. Just
like all of ne, but he has hearty, gen.
erous grip when he meets . friend. lie
is well adapted to the profession, cspeci.
ally In the prosecuting line. and Tor the
past two years won Q number u hard
legal csses for the territory. lilo was IN.
successful IN the Frank Romero murder
case, although assisted by CT Frank
ChAves and W. II. Childeru, sttll that
was no fault % his work, Tor the prose.
cution made ou, very strong case
against The defendant.
the contest for the appo,ntuient of
Eroeecuting attorney for thu, the
Second, judicial district, Aeem, t. have
narrowed down between Major W. II.
Whitcman and T. w. Dobson. The
major is the present incumbent, o. A from
all accounts, has d,spleased cert, IN par.
ties who ARE opposing h,s rc.n point.
ment li,s opponent, Mr.. Dobso n, 10 u
young gentleman, aud II IL VII spared
among Santa Fe lawyers that he has a
shade the best IN the race"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

u - "mhioInE HusInr.. Win pI.ns
urV NrW Omrrr.

''- ""hininE business with rI.ns.
~" Nrw OfnrrrS
N"N M"'''au = Ncduosday sayn.
u" New MsNiru l'rp-g ns,.,r,a,,,, 4.
"e"'n in secession 10 day at IN, Palace no.
Tel ASIDE from th0so announced ma hahn,
! present yesterday, T.. II Smith. OF ,be
/ 'ihSt" Democrat, Hul g.. f.. Hosmer.
"' Ia" Springer bannrL are ia attend.
""'e' legislative committee ras
! named consisting u j. II. Crst, +. \.
f"''' j. J.. llyiand, Tho- Hughes ana
W u sloan, lhIs r"mmlttce will look
after 'h" r"1"''ee of u blII now pending
regulating the Publication ~ tax lists
"hd other matters. 4 vote was taken
"ud the editors agreed Iuat ;, cents p,r
eH '"r" per Insertion would bo about the
r'eh' rrlc" for taN list publications..
committee ON RESOLUTIONS was
named cousIo,rug II l. IT, Whimure, J.
J. ny land aud j. G. Curren. Thus com.
unite" Will report tins afternoon. Onl.
GERS Tor the ensuing year are: Pres,.
d"n', lh's. Hughes, wee pres, leut, Fe.
IN Martinez, e"crrtary aud trensurer.
llr. i'r". 7. Gpu.d, executive commit.
t"rmcu, Il. \ kirt,cr, l.. H. Whttmore
t. .. ls'Ss, will tie prrsrdrut aud sec.
Rotary Hs eX oil .iu members: national
executive committeeman, Geu. u. Der.
niger nntaua, Legislative committee.
num- y, II, Crust, national delegate, q.
t.. Ilosmrt.
LA" truc"s was srlectcl as the next
plac" ~ meeting.
lhe visitors are beng Hospitality on.
'"r'N'n"d' Through the courtesy ot
'r' IrhrSon th"y we're rendered IA sere.
nhd" at tho Palace hotel this forenoon
"l th" loth lnian,ry band and To Light
th"l "i1l ch.oy banquet IN company
Win m"ubefr u the ieglrlature.
oh thus f"TtNr occnslun Gov. Primo.
VII make II hrrf aIdr,saa of welcome; ].
II. Crst viii act as toast master, and
to"s'7 Will Gc responded to ~ follows:
kist,rr
"ln" Association" W. +. McCre,vht.
tn" Cuiuu".r" J. +. lyIAnd.
"M"s,iia Valley F.uIts"-L. X. Whit
more
"Ih" Needs ~ the Prcss" q. Il. Iier.
niger,
"ih" Creation o, Florida County,.
4, turren.
state Of New Mcuco" Felix Mar.
tIn.Z.
"The Assembly" \. u. Fall.
"buI" Ia ~ Government n,
SmIth.
How to Rope u Steer" j. T.. Saint.
who Struck BIlIy lHttcrfouy" W.
Patterson.
, Our Spanish Americans" Pedro
Sanchez.
The Council" j. Frank Chaves.
Kingdom uf bona ANA. Bareln.
who In Kennedy" l.. Is. Lady.
How Ia brand Calf" ". y. Hope.
we'll.
The Capital" Ernest Movers.
>, "Ho. the Dutch took liollanl"-W.
+. kuchenbcckrr.
The Public Schools" B NJ, Read.
y. "iinw 10 Manage "a House A. l..
Brunch
The citizens committee on entertain
hent will rect the press delegates and
legislators at the Jefferson club rooms
With carriages at 7.;U this evening and
scort them to the banquet room.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
y Wi.tNLrn kIndnr.-.

fdItur iIitE"n.
IN article appeared ia the -, mocrnt
nh th" l9th met, written 10y the editor
of that pHp,g, IN which he makes several
assertions that he can not prove. lie
states that he knows whereof he Speaks
when he sHys that the company could
Ill the places oi Tia. machinists by ten
To one Now defy the writer ~ that
to prove To me that he could tind on.
machlnst that would come 10 work 10
every ten that we're out at that time.
The article was evidently written with
the impreesiOn that Il would induce some
OF the men To- go back 10 work. 10 this
the writer was mistaken, for it as ioet
to him many eubrcribers Of hts paper
whom have heretofore believed 10 be
working tn the ln,erps, of the labor,ng
classes. The next time any trouble Of
thls kind nrIse,, u he cant uph I'D the
weak t?D AZ he calls them, hs bad bet.
ter keep st,l Tor his own eopd
\ MACuINisT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
BAD SCHOOLS tOR GIn..
\" Profession !" Nhi'h !, =" much Hum.
hus n. in lu,,tinu.

- tn bui schools .huo,s TINT in
sr' icHng after 'uo m.rt aud auiso
hua comm .'"-' al thui might hnyo
g''"u sirc".- lh"y a. many. II
sc"Wa 'ha' there !, 40 profession in
which th"rc J. 80 much humbu. "A. In
that OF education mud the utter In.
hhity o' ia" pHr"u, 10 determine.
what KIND ot school II Is into which
Il" dee dos 10 pat his Little girl has 10
thoN" "ho stand behind tho scenes
very much o. the pitlml When
however W. think o one or two other
professions W. doubt aud arc siont
Ono Is reminded ol tho nurse.
maid VINO never stood In ncol OF m
thermometer for the water for the
hahy', bath hccaus" I tho haby am,
out red. rhc know 1t had boon too hot
and I t came uut blue she know a
had boon to- cold Too many
'A'hcr iinds when too lata that
i" made u m stIk" n the school to
"h ia he tru'to. tho tra n ng Of his
hu1o rl do .nrn' iiarpers Mnga.
enc, but how could ho have known
bciorc' here Ma much shrewdne,,
IN the employer who qu 10 unm nd.
ful OF tho applicants hnv ng after.
wards boon & adua,cd from Yalo on.
gagcd h m nj once ns soon as he know
that hc had boon oNpollod from q Ger.
tain un voraity. lOr n girl To have
been at some schools for any longtA
of III" j. II cert hcato OF fr vol ~ lack
OF consistent pa pose and thorough.
mesa md what Is Of far more con,s.
quence, OF my real reverence Tor
truth or her own womanhood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

There Ia IA little ray Of comfort 10 be
found IN Dun n COts commercial rsport
for ls'2 \, least II shows that things
Hre not as bad rs they might be. II gives
the number Of failures occurring IN the
United StHSes in lSrl as 1884, being q
Iets number than any year since lssd,
aud showing a difference in favor Of the
past year as compared with ls9l Of 2Os9.
The Indebtedness oi the failures o. the
past year also show Il marked decrsase,
being sllinOD,OJ in lSi1, aa against
slS',Oo,uOOI 1891, and nearly similar
amount IN lSM The largely augmented
number OF traders aud the enormous in.
crrnse IN transactions IN tho year render
These tisures very significant. Only one
IN every III traders ia the United Statea
succumbed IN lsi1, M against one ln
every w Ia lsJl, aud one IA every lO2 IN
'HVn' The average liability u the fail.
urea In the United States last year Was
tli,um, being the loSest average report
sd since 1875.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

MIss Ethel Cary shot and killed her
aAaAilant, at Cfawtofd's Station, Team.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
Ta- Gr-at rcro. nvidE-.

ope nf the most costly pieces ~ prop.
erty ~ the United States now lying IdI.
IL probably the great railroad bridge
over the Pscos river, III miles west VI
San Antonio. THIS bridge, which IN
said to be the second highest IN the
world, Was completad SIX months ago at
cost ~ sl,2UUU. II waa built by a
private corporation Tor the use ~ the
SOUTHERN Pacific company. Ia addition
to this bridge track leading 10 II vas
built, shortening tho distance betws.n
III Paso aud San Antonio by II miles.
After the brldg" and cut OF railroad had
been completed they we're visited by T..
l.. Huntington, and q numbor oi other
prominent officials Of the southern Pa.
clhc company and the new property was
formally accepted. la u short time a
new time table Was issued by the South
ern PacihC, embracing the new cut uff
and the Pscos bridge. Tickets we're II.
sued tor that rad VIA the Southern Pa
cltic and th. P"c0s bridge, - fare ~ ~
cents b-inR charged every passenger
over tho new bridge. After all this hali
been arranged, trains we're started run,
mug over the nss route. and the an.
nouncemedt was made that the track ~
the old route through ths dangerous
canyons oi the RIO Grands river was to
b- taken mp. but trans had been run
ming over the new P.co- bridge only two
weeks when the order came from Pr.s.
dent Huntington 10 abandon tho new
bridge and cut or track, and Immediate.
~ resume traffic over the old route.
since that time not train has crossed
the new bridge. There 10 much specu.
latI0n in railroad circles Ne 10 the cause
81 this sudden and wholly unexpected
action on the part u President Iustiug.
ton. The solution gwen by some 10 that |
President Huntington ~ q small stock. |
holder Ia the company which owns the |
bridge, and that after giving tho new
route . two weeks trial, ha became con.
'lnoed that IL was valuable property. |
iis then started 10 freeze out the 70
naming stockholders by abandoning the |
bridge, which 10 of no value whatever, n |
not used by the Southern Pno,hc rail. |
road.-E Psso Herald. ]
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21

NEwsrArEa OS THE SUrVaE.
Mr. Hsury Appleton. writing to the
@NsssnAn." notes osrtain indioations
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
OFT az wOHK ~ LoxDoN.

OUT az WOhk ls LOSDOA,
IL IL estimated that lmUO men are
ont OF work IN London, aud that 10000
women and children dependent upon
them ara on tho brink of starvation.
The men have Issued u manifesto iu
which they give the man cause M
"Continu.d strikes Ia all trades during
the last threa years, which have driven
tons ~ sbipp'ng into the hands u for.
e'gners, displaced tSenty thousand men,
cost the workmsn ~ l.OndoL SI,7GI.Un
In wages alone. and proved the greatest
curse that ever Visited London"
Commenting upon this the Irish World
says with tine sarcasm:
"Why, wo thought il waa only a pre-
tcctlvs tafiH that caused strikes, and
that free trade meant constant employ
menl, good wages and general prosper.
hy' Evidently ,hers has b~en a mistake
ssome~ here, Somebody has been misin.
formed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-01-21
wLDNRspAY, JAN. Is.

Pursusnt 70 adjournment the assoc,a
ton met at the Palace hotel. and /, was
agreed that oil resolutions be- submitted
70 . general resolution commi,tee, com
prised OF Msssra Whitmore, Hyland snd
Curren.
Msssrs Kistler, HylaDd and MoCrsisbt
submitted their report about nsceesary
changes iG the printing iaws, especially
10 regard to the printing Of the tax list
who're nov !, costs more 10 20, IL up than
10 received for the work. For this work
the report asks for 30 cents for each
aud every insertion per square or for
measurement OF 30 ems. This report
was accepted after much discussion, aud
With Ike reports were LETT with the FOL.
lowing Legislative slssriag oommittss:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

which honest poverty is subject was made
by one of the so-called labor members, Mr.
John Burns, who combines high ability
with infleXible integrity. He was appealed
TO BY commission agent in Belfast, which
is not his constituency, to use his influence
in getting him appointed a collector of in
come tax. The letter concluded: Trust
ing yon will give my most urgent claim your
most careful consideration and support. l
shall be happy TO hand you n $50 note for
pressing my claim upon the Government"
Mr. Burns expressed the opinion that he
received this letter because n belief was
abroad that his wages fund was depleted
and that lie is the poorest man in Parlia-
ment. But he replied in these laconic
words: Dear Sir-You are an unscrupu-
lous scoundre. Your villainy is only accen-
tuated by your contemplate Pres byterian
hypocrisy. You can consider yourself
fortunate that you are not within reach of
my boot" Bat this is not the only tempta-
ton. The member from Battersea was
offered $500 year by an insurance COM
pany to give it ten minutes of his time tour
days week. and he was TO have an Office
and two clerks. The expectation was tina
he would influence workiDgmeu 10 take out
policies. Mr. Burns rejected this offer also,
and he has had fifty or sixty others. The
argument for payment of members could
hardly have been made stronger by practi-
cal experience. Unfortunately there is q
large class of rich members who do not
stand so keenly upon their honor. They
accept direetorships in companies they
know nothing about. They are only figure
heads who are paid a guinea or two for
their name at meetings. Numbers of peers
also figure as guinea pigs" on directorates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
THE WICKED MAXWELL.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell is the bad member of the present
administration. But for Maxwell Mr..
Cleveland would be able to maintain
friendly relations with his mugwump ad-
mireTs. But Maxwell has come between
them. The rapidity with which official
heads fall into the basket is terrifying to
the civil service reformers. Stevenson was
thought eight years ago to handle an ak
with considerable dexterity, but Maxwell is
credited with having broken Stevenson's
record. The spectacle of Stevenson in the
chair Of the Senate may have stimulated
Maxwel's ambition. The New York Tri-
ditae says that Mr.. Cleveland knew all about
MaX@e ell before he made Maxwell heads
man Of the administration. No less per-
son than Senator Hill told Mr.. Cleveland
that Maxwell was bitter partisan and in
general way a man to make the most of
his opportunities TO be disagreeable. But
Mr.. Cleveland evidently realized the neces-
sity Of having one bitter partisan in the ad-
mInistratioD, and he chose Maxwell as the
man. In order to pacify the mugwumps
the Postoffice Department has published a
list OF MaXwelPs victims. The new ap-
pointments are but CTS in thirty days. OF
tals number it is said that 1873 were to fill
vacancies caused by deaths and resigna-
tions. Quite number appear TO have re-
signed as soon as Maxwell appeared on the
scene Others died. but it is not shown
mat Maxwell was the cause of their death
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
A LONG JOURNEY.

1t is good advertisement to the railway
companies that a journey such as Miss Day
Of Portland, Or. has completed should be
possible continuously on schedule time
without more than two or three hours halt
at derots. This young lady has travelled
from Portland across the United States and
down into Mexico and back, total distance
of 10, COO miles. in seventeen days and half.
The time is not so wonderful, because it is
now common feat to run distance of
loco miles in one daY-.he rate between
New York and Chicago. for instance-but
such feat reduces to the compass OF prac-
teal Illustration the immense area Of the
United States and the very remarkable de-
velopment of our railway system. With the
exception of the comparatively short run
across the border to the City Of Mexico the
whole OF the journey was over railroads
within the United States. But even 10000
miles of railroad only constitute a TWEEN
tieth part Of the total mileage OF this coun-
try, and we keep adding to it at the rate of
thousands Of miles a year. No other land
has made such use OF railroads on such a
magnificent scale. There are men still liv-
ing who remember the opening of the first
few miles OF track. The region west Of the
Missouri was then little known, and only
the far-seeing thought it might be of value.
1t was then all wilderness. 1t has now
most of it passed through the constitutional
stage OF Territorial into State Government.
and by the end Of the century the final stage
of political development will have been
reached in all cases. Even Utah will have
been admitted. In the material advance
ment Of the United States railways have
played great part. Construction now pro-
ceeds az moderate pace, but railroad ex-
tension, although less rapid than In the
years which followed the war, is destined
to proceed until it is more than double the
present mileage. We have only made a
beginning of railroads in the State of CALI
fornia. With an area almost equal to that
OF France and room for many millions of
population. for which the food supplies are
abundant and sustaining industries only re-
quire development, we shall within gener-
alton behold this unsurpassed region grid
ironed with roads engaged in an enormous
transportation trade. Productivity and
commercially this State is destined to rise to
the front rank among the greatest in the
Union, and it is not improbable that Miss
Day Of the next generation may be able TO
take journey 0y rail OF 10000 miles within
California itself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

vance for his Salvation Army farm colony,
but not at per cent. A large share of the
wealth possessed by the Bedford family has
accrued from the overcoming of London
the unearned increment. Some day aspend-
thrift will arise in the family. and then the
boarding of a couple of generations will
melt away in extravaganza.
The international episode at Mollendo, in
Peru, will be settled pleasantly with n few
pages Of dispatch paper. There was no in
tention in malice to insult the American
Viee-Consul. He simply happened 10 be in
the neighborhood when n raw was in prog
ress, and as is generally the case in street
firing he received a bullet discharged at
another trifle pFomiscuously. The Peru
Wan Government has promptly discerned
that some reparation is due, the local au-
thorlties having been taken to task for per-
hitting the outbreak.
Under the new transcontinental freight
rates from the East some notifications
have been devised to weaken the position
which the clipper ships round the Horn
have taken The possibility of driving all
such vessels out of San Francisco harbor
may be estimated by any one who looks at
the magnificent sailing vessels which now
arrive with very large cargo capacity. Ships
which can take over 5000 toss at very
moderate rate are not likely TO be left
without employment merely because the
railroads desire it. The tendency is TO in
crease the size of sailing vessels,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
TIE SCHOOL SCANDAL.

The inquiry Of the Grand Jury into the
methods of appointing schoolteachers has
inspired the Chronicle to give the following
insinuatOn the benefit of its circulation:
With all the delicaey in the world, but with a
realizing sense OF what great newspaper owes
that the inquiry be broadened and that the
Grand Jury make special inquisitlOn into the
question as TO whether other considerations be-
sides the mere payment OF Isaney may not have
been potent In the securiBsbf positions in the
public schools OF this city.
The purpose of this insinuatIon is with
out doubt, TO stop inquiry. The relations
between the proprietor Of the Chronicle
and the political firm of Kelly and Grim
minis is well known. The inquiry now be-
ing made by the Grand Jury is in the way
TO test the truth Of reports that the late
School Board handed over a certain number
Of positions TO Kelly and Crimmins and
that the political firm sold them for coin.
1t is quite natural that the inquiry should
become unpleasant to the allies of the
Kelly Crimmins political firm. To head it
Of an intimation is thrown out that cannot
be answered-an intimation that reflects
upon the whole force Of lady teachers. The
public Will doubtless conclude that in this,
as in many other instances, the proprietor
OF the Chronicle has not very clear realiz-
ing sense Of the duty a great newspaper
owes 10 the public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
CHINESE PHOTOGRAPHS.

The change in the regulations for the en-
forcement of the Chinese registration law
is to be regretted, among other reasons for
the reason of its moral effect. The Chinese
considered the American Government on
the run a month before the date of the en-
forcement OF the act. They regard the
change in the regulations an admission
that the act cannot be enforced without 4
greater expenditure than the administra-
ton thinks its enforcement worth. The
retreat from the position taken by the Har-
Tis0n administration may be considered the
second big blunder of the Cleveland ad-
ministration. The first repealed the move
ment on the part OF the Hawaiian Islands
to become part of the United States, and
the second is in effect a notification that
the law 10 exclude Chinese will not be en-
forced. 4 change in regulations at this
late date is so much like an amendment to
the Jaw that the difference can only be ap-
parent 10 our own people. Mr.. Cleveland
appears TO be afflicted with a consuming
jealousy of Harrison. All the acts of the
preceding administration which were not
facts accomplished seem in the way to be
arrested. 1t IS now much to be hoped that
AIr. Cleveland will keep his hands off the
Boring Sea commission.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
THE LAKE FRONT DECISION.

The United States Supreme Court again
Glfirms itself. Having given a decision in
favor Of Chicago in the waterfront case
the court denied a rehearlng and has now
issued mandate to carry its Judgment
into effect There has been some question
whether there is any other end to lawsuit
In this country than the bottom of the purse
of one Of the parties TO ii, but the course of
the court in the Chicago case indicates that
there may be. The decision is one Of the
most important recently made by that court,
and il is on the side of the public. Under
an opposite decision corporations would be
able 10 get Title to property essential 10 the
development of city or State through
corrupt lawmakers AS the decision stands
title is in the people and iDalienabe. The
principle of this decision applies as clearly
30 the Oakland water front as to the case
under immediate consideration. The two
cases ara not Identical in all respects, but
are nearly enough so 10 come under one
Interpretation of the law. The corporation
which claims Oakland water front by an
attempt TO exercise of power on the part of
an early City Council which it did not pos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

1t is not easy at this distance to get the
ms and outs of the Chicago strike. 1t will
be certain to delay the completion of prep
arations for opening the fair. but will not
necessarily delay tile opening. 1t is not
unusual TO have openings of this nature In
advance of actual completion OF prepare
tions. The fact Of strike will make WIS.,
itors more tolerent OF any shortcomings
that may be visible when the fair does open.
Itmay also induce intending visitors who
have not made contracts for board and
lodging to defer thelr visit for few weeks.
There are so many people who want to be
at the opening that a falling off in the
attendance will prove in the end no loss To
the management. If the May visitors make
good reports the attendance through the
season will be larger than if an excessive
crowd at the opening carried complaints.