Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-16
STATEHOOD CONVENTION
Second Days Proceedings officers
and Committees Selected.
GOVERNOR OTER0'S ADDRESS.

bDELNlfOh SfLhS - NbbNIJO'
Pursuant to adjournment the state
hood convention roconvenod at the pub
lie library building his morning at 10
O'Clock, being called to order by Gov
After prayer by Rev. Bruce Kinney the
chair, who was unable to the
names of the three committees before
afternoon, stated hat he had agreed
upon the following gentlemen to repre-
sent said three committees
Permanent Organization-F. \. Hub
bell, .chairmanj u. -. Ferguson. Este
Lcandro Baca.. G. w. Shakespeare, JEFF
II. Laurie. J. ~. sloan. y. Y. Long.
Rules and Order of Busincss-C. J.
Gavin. chairman; Il. 6. Abbott. Luciano
ran Abeyta, George Brown. zacaraias
Valdez. W. II. Pope, ID. J. Leahy, John
Becker, n. 10. Laughlin.
Committee on Revolutionary. =. Ro-
dey. chairman; 5. Burkhart, II. O. Bur
sum, n. i. Fall, w. Il. Chlldcrs, o. N
Marion, NJ. Lohman, l.. c. Grove. Eifcgo
on assuming the chair Governor otcro
called for the report Of the committee ON
man, Hon. +. A. Hubbell. not being pres
ent. the chair called for the report NJ
the on rules and order OF busl-
hNANa 4 INN AhININlAAff flNtNAf hN lbN~
lows.
Report Of the committee on permanent
organization.
Speech by the permanent chairman.
Speech by Governor OttrO.
Speech by Governor Murphy.
Speech ~ Hon. Edwin a. Munger "
Chicago.
Report q the committee on resolu-
lions.
speech Of ten minutes to be the limit
on resolutions.
Roberts rules To govern.
After the reading and adoption of The
above report the committee on. perma-
nent organization reported az follows:
For permanent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j.
Francisco Chavcs of VALENCIA, county.
For vice presidents, y. r.. iilnkle. or
Roswell and II. q. Coors Of East Las
Vegas.
For secretary, Il. V. Chaves or Albu-
querque.
buquerque.
The report was adopted.
Committee appointed to escort .perma-
nent chairman, to the rostrum, where he
AZ the father OF the territory ana as n
man, who has presided over more, CON
Nontiuns than all others combined. tie
referred to Colonel Chaves as n man
who has worked Tor statehood tor lhe
past nifty years and was still working Ter
statehood.
In taking the chair Colonel Chaves re-
ferrcd eloquently to the ladies', stating
that their presence would lenu VIZ alu IN
our great WORK toward securing state,
the benefits hat would he derived from
statehood and gave some good reasons
why the people should he united ON me
lie went into history regarding the
past and present educational features OF
up to this time, has beon an. .unwrittcn
part. OF the education OF New Mexico; lie
cited some of the dangers from Indians
IN the earlN days OF New Mexico ana
showed rnnglnHiNpIN hN MS remarks anu
his reference TO the war rtcorus tne ny
]icultles under which the people OF ms
urr' fcriingiV rarrrrcd To- the part New
u,xirn tn1k I'm thr recent war with spain
uI IWTrn mad IN hIs elooucnt address by de-
,tarIn, himself Tor statehood regardless
~ whst dhn doe al San MarciaI recently
v NJ IN 4" mint
Pu, mp.ru, $40 an,,trt.1 IN .scnr,
~ n'ru"ncnt s,cr,tnry and vice pres-
tuv r a., ~ H. nint form "
a. IL ra"d I.t,ers and telo-
D.I.s.,c i'"u.S rvnu sen,Isman non
sIanIS n'"n" dannncrsts xhn coul1
In a,,crd mi ali sXnressed thomselycs
~, n,,,.'' -" - 80, onnnd ono of the
i.,o.n'ur m lin a. Iazzarnin
,t'''s Z" NJ poiav In Tho r,ce FOR
w. ",P" n congr.ss
u.r,s".c W eu"s. pr Nathan n Royd
s,h,tNs",m M annotnced that he
oi u.s." a., annnd ~, ,ccnint 81 The Illness
~ hhis VIE Letter from Hon, Binger
~ nls WY, sai,,.r Tor Inc
iiet.nahs anu 5 hnna ,ar s,a,a-
lhlteh States' eNpresSeu hopc i"' s'"'o-
hnuu. $500 .uu p.o.ao,, Th,odoro
me letter ir"m '', III
noos.Nelt Wus ~, rrnh" Sor s,a,a-
SUITE" Posi'iN''s '""' nv ""' I" w
1000, 4. ~ A, ,,,,cy thu, an
~ was nioneu uy r,W, ' raadd; hn nm
the lstters uhu ,c',siains a."u ~ 49,,
lishcd IN tne c'g papers ~ 80
lne pr"ceeulnss, Whlon ho''Vn "as "na
oiutu hhu vartleu. nes. 1880 ~
tclegrhms VIII ne pupliSntu 'vn,oilum'
governor oterp Was then inttpuurvu
ana ~ueliNcrtu inc iolio"'"s w" PIC
pared hddress'
GOVERNORS ADDRESS.
r.,ow ci,iycns. n IL with pride and
| ,icnsirs mai / greet YOU on this oc-
ppnsi3n WHEN for Tho twenty-nrst year
her Territorinl fair.
This ncensinn ia one of unusual signi-
| uc,nr, and imunrtnnce TO YOU and the
whole territory AS upon your action to-
| co1rr"ss i'm regard 10 that question of
s,iursn" impnrtnnce To our future, our
| ,dtnissinn ~ n stat, of the union.
nv avn views upon this subject are
~ .""ch m"ssnge To- Inc legislature and
iu .tf.r,. $500, 60 ths aarr.tnrv az vhp
,ntcriorS haye urged the passage of an
~ ~ - 80 Ia Tu1 ~,
rnnn,ns az cnu a. fnr " hnv. ia
s','J tba nrocinmntio calling this meet
,N.,'ia 10, th.V ,,i,bt oN-
" va Nm In"Ivvpps diractIy Instead of
hrnnyb mir IepisiatnrS ar governor
~ m''V '""T nnh mo ~ he "ItnItcd
a.. tos' 1,riny Iii thnt n.rioI we hnvr
ISan tr,c on,1 Ioval t0 me laws and nag
| ~ thnt pIorinns union Of which We hone
| to become "A mart, ana have freely given
| ~ onr blood and trrasire Ia maintain
~ supremacy and glory During thai
i'm ~ 49, senn tfftnsSn staias adn,it'
| ted. one of them largely from within