Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-16
:;:::;;: c.: e; 6; j EE'H$iEEsI|aE

ltlllNOiN Ah aebhiatt 'att w HnbM tutt
he M doing something to partly earn
his high salary, made n report to the
attorney general that he found the
trouble was at certain railroad camps,
where the men were building extern.
sions Of the railroad on the Santa Fe
Pacific, where some of the Indians
that were working on the railroad
would get liquor from some rumselI.
ers and couse trouble and not be able
TO do their work on the railroad. Ergo
as the railroads were the only suffer
ers from this sale OF liquors. II the
railroads wanted II stopped, why. the
railroads ehould collect all the facts
and testimony, present them to the
proper grand jury or other duly con
stituted authority and have their rail
roadmen dance attendance for one.
two or three terms of court and have
the aforesaid guilty rumsellers con.
victed ard sent to the p~enitentiarv.
What n great thing II Is for the do.
partment OF justice to have a special
agent capable OF making such n bril-.
liant report, which seems to com.
pletely satisfy the department, while
the smart agent has such a pull that
he don't have to leave his Pullman
btlNls NV tNtn IOs Ollt tTulUs W uE-
wise or assist those negligent and cui.
pable railroad men who fail to secure
all the Necessary information to send
those rumsellers to the ~penitentiaiy.
II some pool devil violates the Gus.
toms laws a swarm of agents are after
him with revenue cutters or gunboats
IL necessary, to help, but where II Is
only to prevent Oh Indian from ge..
ttna ltaatA. x.shtah "a. ...A III. A.
kill a few innocent men or women on
the frontier. or possibly some inno-
cent men or women OF his own tribe,
the department could not afford to
trouble an agent 70 leave his Pullman
berth for a day or two to help secure
testimony to stop this Illegal traffic.
Mr.. Chtlders, after finishing his de-
partment business, secured an option
on the valuable salt lakes grant east
OF Albuquerque for an Albuquerque
company. He then went over to New
York for a few days, returned here and
continued on to Virginia. After visit.
ing a few days with his family he viii
leave them there for the summer AMI
after a few days visit with old.time |
friends in Tennessee will return To
Albuquerque.
Hon. Il. s. Rodey, New Mexico's
active delegate. since leaving Albu.
querque took a hurried trip to his old
In Canada, then Joined his fam.
lily at his former mountain home in
Vermont, took them to Boston for n
day. they returning to the mountain
home In Vermont and Mr.. Rodey com.
ing via New York to Washington. Del
egate Rodey transacted a large
taApn - LtAa. a.. a. E---
departments for many OF his constitn-
ents. He had an order sent to the
postoffice agent at Denver to send a
special examiner TO report on the
three applications for rural free do
livery In New Mexico. He gave es.
pecial attention to the ease OF Captain
Reyes, a brother-in-law OF the late
Captain Maj Luna. The papers were
endorsed specially by Mr.. Rodey. Vice
President. Roosevelt and President Me.
kfnley. Captain Reyes, who made
such a splendid record In Cuba and
the Philippines, has been designated
for examir alton for the regular army,
and the board of examiners at San An.
tonic will soon fix the time for his ex
animation. His father being a retired
army office and he being all his HE
with the army, ought to pass high Oh
the list.
Delegate Rodey transacted a large
amount or pension ond other business
In the various departments, then took
a trip to New York for a few days.
He returned to Washington this aft.
ernoon, leaving on the Pennsylvania
7:45 p. m. train for Chicago. After
remaining there a few days he will
continue TO his now recluse home It
Albuquerque. Mrs. Rodey. In the au
tumn, will probably place some OF
the elder children in school up north
and then come to this city, place the
other children in school here and be
joined by Mr.. Rodey about the middle
OF November, II not sooner
Young Fred Barker, author of the
only book on American Spanish short
hand, goes to the Philippines at 81. 200
a year; after six months at $l.4OO a
year. !, NJ. BOND.