Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
Spirit Of Compromise rriumphs DEM
ocratS and Republicans in Council
Get Together First Blood for
Santa Fe on Capital
Removal.
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
Compilation Bill Passes the House-On
Consideration of Capital Removal
Bill, House Adjourns, Vote
13 to IL.

ecu9iVe bes5lOn auu cOnHrin Gnem by
unanimous vote: W
Solicitor General of the Aerritory O
New Mexico-A. b. Fall. k$
Treasurer of the Territory Of New Mex
ico-Samuel Eldodt.
Auditor of the Territory OF New Mex
ico-Marcelino Garcia.
uperintendent of Public instruction
of New Mexico-Placido Sandoval.
Librarian of the Territory of New
Mexico-Jose Segura.
Coal Oil Inspector of New Mexico
William E. Martin.
District Attorneys, as follows:
For the Counties of Colfax and Union
-Oilln e. Smith.
For the Counties of Grant and Sierra
Thomas j. Hefin.
For the Counties of San Miguel, Mora
and Guadalupe-E. V. Long.
For the County of Lihcoln-S. f. Mat.
thews.
For the Counties of Eddy and Chaves--
John franklin.
For the County of Dona Ana-R. L.
Young.
For the Counties of Santa Fe, Rio Ar
riba, Taos and San Juan--J. Fl. Crist.
For the Counties of Bernalillo and Val
encia-Thos. A. Finical.
For the County of Socorro--H. M.
Dougherty.
Regents of the University of New Mex
ico-E. s. Slower, to serve five years,
from September 2, 1895. F., w. Clancy,
to serve five years. from September 2,
1896.
Regents of the New Mexico College of
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts-G. A.
Richardson, to serve five years, from
September 2, 1895. A. A. Jones, to serve
five years, from September 2, 1896.
Normal School at Las Vegas-Charles
Ilfeld, five years, from February 81, 1896,
to fill the unexpired term of Columbus
Noise, deceased. Millard w. Browne, to
serve five years, from February 2l, 1896.
Frank W. Springer, to serve five years,
from February 81, 1897.
Normal School at Silver City--C. c..
Schumacher, to serve five years, from
February 81, 1896. W. A. Hawkins, to
serve five years, from February 21,
1897.
New Mexico School of Mines at So.
corro--Trustees: E. l.. Browne, to serve
five years, from September 2, 1898, to fill
| u. .
McGrorty, to serve five years from Sept
ember 2, 1895. John Y. Hewitt. to serve
five yeare, from Septem ber 2, 1896.
New Mexico Military Institute at Ros.
well-J. G. Lea, to serve until February
2, 1898. j. O. Cameron, to serve five
years, from February 2, 1896 John w.
Poe, to serve five years, from February
2, 1897.
Insane Asylum directors-Gustave A.
! Rothgeb, to succeed Lorenzo Lopez,
deceased, to serve FIVE years, from Sept
ember 10, 1898. Marcus Brunswick, to
serve five years, from September 2, 1895.
John W. collars, to serve five years, from
September 2, 1896.
Capitol Custodian committee Sol
Spiegelbsrg and Manuel Valdez.
Members of the Territorial Board of
ualization-Romulo Martinez, for the
First judicial district; Thos. Hughes, for
the Second judicial districts D. O. Hobart,
for the Third Judicial district; James
Duncan, for the Fourth judicial district
George L. Ulrich, for the Fifth judicial
district.
Members of the Cattle Sanitary Board
j. F. Hinkle, W. H. Jack, Frederick
Otero, 7. E. Mitchell and M. N. Chafin.
Board of Medical Examiners-Dr. G.
s. Easterday, Dr. W. Eggert, DR.. ]. H.
Sloan, DR.. Jos. Cunningham, DR.. F. H.
Atkins, and DR.. J. W. Kinsinger.
Board of Dental Examiners-Dr. James
B. Brady, DR.. Edward s. Olney, DR.. L. H.
Cham berlin, DR.. W. H. White, and DR.. A.
A. Bearup.
| Members of the Capitol Rebuilding
ommittee-William II. Pope to fill the
vacancy occssioned by the resignation of
H. l.. Waldo.
Members of the Board of Pharmacy
A. j. Fischer to serve FIVE years from
| 1896; w. @. Porterfield to serve five years
from 1896, and E. G. Murphy to serve
five years from 1897.
Board of Penitentiary Commission ers
Charles F. Easley, 0. A. Hadley, Satur
nino Baca, j. Francisco Chaves, Fran
cisco Miera, d. s. Miller, and Henry j.
Young.
| Members of the Bdreau of Immigra-
tion-J. d. Hughes, F. Lowenthal, V. B.
May, f. A. Msnzanares, and Lucius Dils.
THE APPOINTMENTS AND COMBINATIONS.
Yesterday and today there was good
deal of cauoussing pro and con. Partly
it was on the capital removal bill, partly
the offices we're discussed and partly
Other important measures were the sub
| iects. The spirit of compromise was
abroad in the land and in the legislative
council, and it finally triumphed and was
under the circumstances the best thing
that could be done by the Republicans.
The appointments are out of the way
| nj oil re- ~ nd 1h
of them we're not pleasant to the Re-
| publican members as would have been
Mumms Extra Dry or terrapin stew or
green turtle soup or pecan fed turkey
or Tokay vine or Gunthers candy or
canvass back duck with. truffles, still
| under the circumstances it was the best
that could be done, aud small loaf is
better than no loaf when one is very
hungry, and some Offices are better than
none and the capital removal fight is also
finished, which in itself is a great good
thing for the people as whole.
The compromise was we'll engineered
and carried through without a break.
Solicitor. General Victory, who was can.
didate for reappointment, withdrew in
favor of the Democratic caucus nominee,
because he desired to be of service to
Santa Fe, and there is no doubt but that
his action was benefit for the Santa Fe
side on the capital removal fight Mr..
Curry on the Democratic side and Mr..
Spiess on the Republican side worked
hard for the compromise; Mr.. Curry be-
cause he thought II best for all interests
and Mr.. Spisss also for that reason and
IL became apparent this morning, that
unless a compromise was effected the