davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

The recent earthquakes in Central
America have stopped the spouting
of the oil gushers in the Beaumont dis
trict, Texas. Pumping must be resort
ed to there hereafter at all the wells.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

The secretary of agriculture thinks
there are not more than twenty-five
wild buffaloes now in the Yellowstone
<herd. and not more than eight to ten in
the Lost Park (Colo.) herd.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

If the laboring men of this city will
form a trust and each one agree to
save and invest 81 a week in some pay-
ing enterprise. in ten years this can be
the richest city of its size in the Unit
ed States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Statehood will briug to New Mexico
and Arizona not only better govern
ment. but more people and more pros
DeTlty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Ladies' Desks.

Just received at Futrelie's furniture
store a fine line of ladies' desks and
music cabinets in quartered oak, all
French polish, $3.50 and up. See our
window display.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Some one should administer the
water cure" upon Senator Ben Till
man of South Carolina.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Notaries Public.

Governor Otero has appointed B.
l.. Welke, of Carrizozo, Lincoln county,
and James ID. Hughes, of Santa Fe,
Santa Ee county, notaries public.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Since January /, 1897, the Standard
Oil company has paid 1922, 900 900 in
dividends, or 222 per cent on the face
value of its stock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oi-Monarch
over pain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

paign that. if his advice should be fol-
lowed. they would drop the Philippine
question as quickly as possible and
find another issue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

We carry the largest variety of lin.
oleums and oil cloths in this city.
Albert Faber, 305 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
OFFICIAL NOTES.

Chicago Mining Companies Name New
Mexico Agent.
David Lusty. of Fort Bayard, Grant
county, has been granted a pension of
81 a month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16
Terms of Subscription:

In 1900 there were 1871 farms in
New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

work. Albuquerque Hardware compa-
ny
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

If you wish to lead a strenuous life
start a saloon at Tucumcari.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

OF course, Albuquerque will get tina
military post. That is settled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fifty-sevsnt.r Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
The t.ight-Hour iba,.

To- rHE Enron 90 THT SvN-Sr note
IN your issue Of the nth that Jam~> O'Conneu.
President oi the Maohin!.t~' International
a--ociation. announced to the senate tom.
mite" on Labor hat In his opinion q uni.
v.r.al -ighi-hour day would end for all tim.
conflicts between capital and labor
most heartily approve Of Mr. O'Connell' :
idea of 4 universal right-hour day for all
ella ,-.- OF labor. provided n can he brought
about
TIL, great movement should starr with
III. farmer By all means give the farmer
an eight-hour diy Instead Of forcing him
to ~, up ~ Z or s o'clock IN the morning and
work until = ~ NJ ght, - he docs now. compel
him to stop work ~ the end of .ight hour.
tha, l.. I. or : O'Clock each day.
What doe II matter II this plan should put
uv Tho price Of food products of all Einds
isn't IN. farmer entitled TO a. much toii -tdera-
tiou IN this matter 81 short daN a. any other
gIa-- of the community
Aud while W. atv about II. let ", give the
farmrr'- vtf" an 'ighi-hour day Supno~-
IN. farmer dors haV" to go without Ms sup
r.r what then n. Will no able to indulge
-ho,.ld COMPENSATE him Tor such q tririug
matter - th' los 81 his supper
Tier. j. another Has Of Tho m Y
that should hhy" an "ieht-hour day refer
TO th. awe. 81 the member of IA" Mschints,~ -
International Association. and all other labor
unions Mhv should tho wives 81 the men
who ATe working eight hours work from
Twelve ~ %fourtr"h hour- n dav, ~ they do
now Are not ~" women Just a. much en-
TITLED 10 short hours A. tho mem let "a
have FAIR rlay all around In this matter
II, all means give Rive NJ u universal eight
hour day but have " universal. and Then.
harm and there viii 10 no moro trouble
WV VOWS. Juno ~ FNR P.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
mn, w,RD HOWE PRE- ,cBrs.
Tells NJ the .ro~th Of Freedom for women
IN Hrr sermon.

BosroN. June 10. Mrs Julia Ward Howe
preached here yesterday on The Glory
81 God In the face ~ Jesus Christ
THE t"Nt ! hav. cited. she said. flashed
upon me one day with a new and sudden
sense of its significance 4 mother has in
her arms her new born infant She saws
I am sorry IL a sirl. Tho lot Of a
il hard when this girl baby grows Old
"hough 90 reason she asks. Why II tho
position Of women in The world 50 dit
f-ren, from that ~ mem Her mother re-
pl lee. This il n divine ordinance 81 God.
a. We find IL in tho Bible The girl dare-
10 wonder whether this true Grown 10
womaB's estate -he canuot rest until she
makes her way Ia a Western college There
she dos not ind any ordinance ASSERT ing
the perpetual Standardization ~ on" SOY
'o the other She oh-srVo- that the moral
Law - equal for the two sexes. and -h" infers
thAi they should stand on equal ground
To the advocacy ~ this convic'ion she
dcvots~ her life. MANY earnest people
RE" w 10 Join her. and her SOLITARY thought
h%comes on" ~ the questions ~ the day
Years pass Thrr. weeks ago women
throughout our vast continent were To
b." -.~an gathering 10 attend n vomsn'-
d.ride. them nov Where DID this new
Freedom come frum' VIII firsi devised
and suggested this idea' The lovely
dreamer once ridiculcd and ignored II
now rowne IN her aspirations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
VIZ. sage Keeps I'm Working.

Nr RrsSEIi SAGr. who has boon
loafng and inviting his soul for u few
laV-. has Declared his intention 1T get
ting back To- hr~ "nice this week Tie
will 10 NJ NEXT August In all Wall
Street there - no shrcwder head and
hr has kept II cool and wise and kep,
himsnlf sound and clear nv regular
habits. and especially nv tho habit of
work He likes u. n suits him. lilo
doesn't propose To give NJ work until
he has 10
Some loss for-handed and lees nativelv
industrious persons worry themselves
\ good deal over Mr. SAGE. They
Whv should no. Why iidn'i he reiirr
wears ago. ~ they moan 10 do whom ihav
" have made thor plir'" tie keeps plling
pilc on pile and work on work he Is an
offence 10 law and luxurious mon H-
health and strength and endurance.
his undimlnIshed mental grasp, his pas
SION for labor. are n sort ri reproach 10
tho weak. the unsuccessful. tho indolent
'emTeraments that want money. hut
don't want ~ work for II. On tho other
hand. the philosophers who have retired
from business and hone for many wears
NJ various rational enjoyment rather pity
Mr.. SAGE. Still, they like 10 500 tim
toll while thcv play.
Now. Mr.. SAGE ls neither 10 he preached
a, nor 10 hc ptird He is 10 he admired
~ a man who finds the course Of life that
suits him best and sticks tn II. He has
no secondhand notions. He tries 10 do
what NO has found good for him Nr
tvARrs used humorolslv ~ at'ribut"
his good health 20 the fact that hn never
took any exercise NJ S,GF keeps
healthy 81 body and mind hv working
Hi- - no Old ago that sits ~ tho sun
waiting alphabetically for the end lie
keeps h,ms"lf bright hy usH. He knows
wha, he wants and makes w pret"no"
ri wanting something cls". \ rar" and
an enviablc knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
TI,Rk TO m RE,R iDWIRiI.
Thr President >ominaies Wim for Adj
Nancem~nt tn Thai Rank.

N.sHISdToN. June ~ President Roosn-
vcl' carried out a long-cheriShci intention
whom no sen, 10 tho senate jo-inv the
nomination ~ Cap, Charles y Clark Of
ha''leShip Dragon fame, IN 10 advanced
seven numbers In rank and To- IL a Rear
Admiral IN tho navy
President Roo~~v~lt has taken q great
interest in Capt Clark, aud Tor several
months has le.n trying 10 hit on a plan
10 make" him n Rear Admiral. but he was
Informed bv those hc consulted tina th.r.
va no legal way, except by getting Con
grrs- 20 pass a special act. 10 accomplish
hi- wish The Nav CATION Bureau made
a careful examination into the question
and came to the conclusion that Clark could
b. advanced again under the a authority
Of a general law which permits the Pr.~i-
dent 10 nominate odic.rS for war -aryicr
for au advancement not exceeding thirty
Eu nters. hat vas the reason Tor he
ACTON 81 the President to-day
Cant Clark stands numts,r two on ~.
li~' # HE grade, Icing Junior among the
IGp'ain~ only 10 Cook If IA. BrDoklvn
II h. senate should confirm ia. nomina-
tion, he will Jump Cook and S.X Junior
Rear Admirals, who arr Wilda-. Glass,
n.0urr. CroWninshield. Sands. surfing and
Wise This will plao him norr the top Of
tho lis' Of junior Rear AdmIrals. ShO rauk
with Brigaiier-GeneralS of IN" Army. and
will insure he promotion soon 10 the senior
claSs. who rank with Major-t'"n"ral- ~
fbs army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
IN. Hundred Miles an Hour.

The fast trans to Ihicagn hv way "i
III. New York Central and PrnnsvlNani'
railroads respectively are encouraging
They are not quit" :" fast, W. believe
~ tho Exposition FLYER which IA" '"n-
t.I' ,au during IN" 'hi"ag" tNIs'siii"h'
bat. ~ th"v a." pat ~ without ~n'h
,~rrcial ,tIs" w. >upir'>" that th"N ar"
permanent and NAV b" regarded ~
marks of . higher standard "t railroad
sj-"d
From N.v York 20 chicago nj IN"
ate If hfty miles an hour Is very good,
but ono hundred miles an hour would
h. better. and that. instead 81 being an
IDLE dream. - feasible TODAY Then ""
should have JOURNEYS of n hour I"
Philadelphia and two hours and n half or
To-, 10 BOSTON and Washington.
4, new sort II track and a current ~
electricity will give us what "" haven I
got. namely. a genuine high-~pccd "N-
press passenger service instead ~ n scr
vice hampered by a system tina, moves
passengers and freight nv the Sam"
Giant and principles II ~rallrnadlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
would the President sign such an
Irrigation BtIi?

On FRIDAY the House Of Representa-
tives allowed the Hansbrough Irrigation
bill To GO through by default. That is
10 say, while there was a show of yeas
and NAYS. the number Of members who
refrained from voting. or b merely
answered Present, was sufficient TO
have defeated the bill by an overvhelm-
ing majority. Four months ago the
senate passed the same measure in very
much the same shame-faoed fashion:
the difference being that the senators
avoided altogether going upon record
a. individuals.
The intent 81 the Hansbrough bill il
mammoth job of retaining AZ public
exuense the arid lands IN sixteen speci-
fed States and Territories and, while
committing the Government 10 this en-
terprise and To the future expenditure
of from s7JO.CO,1O upward 10 All un-
known number Of billions Of dollars. to
avoid for the present any dircc, APP
propriation from the Treasury. This il
accomplished by providing that all the
moneys from the sale of public lands in
the sixteen states and Territories shall
be reserved, with some slight exceptions.
and set aside a. a special fund for the con-
s,rnction of an irrigation system
OF course. the almost certain result
will be that money will fail to come in
fast enough W. tho Land Office
,.rs TO meet the demands 81 the lrriga-
tlonists. and n soon as the vast scheme
Of local Improvement a. the general cost
is well under wav. We shall have an an
nual Irrigation bill which will make the
River and Harbor bull or the Public
Buildings Omnibus bill OF pas, Ipe
rience seem Insignificant.
The chairman of the Judiciary Com
mi,tee. Mr.. RAY Of New York. the chair
maj 81 Appropriations, Mr. CANNON Of
Illinois. and the chairman II Wars and
Means. Mr. PAYNE of New York. together
with MIR DAIIEi.I. Mr. HPPBvRN. Nr.
PARKER of New Jersey. Mr. BINGHAM 81
Pennsylvania. and several other prom
inrnt members If the House. had tho
courage 10 GO upon record against the
bill: hut the great majority 81 the Con
gr-ssmen who do not approve this hnsjy
and ill-con-iderrd legislation preferred 20
take refuge m tho lust Of tho non-voting
The present status of the Irrigation
hill j. disagreement between tho two
houses a. 10 details of the measure. As
10 the final disposition of the same, this
prophecy has been uttered nv the Hon
GEORGE W. RAY. n member IL the House
Committee on the Irrigation ~ Arid
Lands: = The senate will have n substi-
tute. II will have something IN put in
the place ~ this. because ! believe that
il il now agreed, both nv the majority
81 the Senate and the majority of tho
House. that in any event thus robbery
or loo,ing IL the Treasury of the I nited
states must he authorized before this
Congress adjourns.
We beg leave To- call attention. how
ever. 10 the Circumstance that although
President ROOSEVELT. in his annual
message IN Congress. favored n policy
81 Federal cooperation with the States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
y,sr rs,i,s ssrss 90 risS.
ter.r.i s-s p~..s,t ~ s.ss tb~vs asse the
vvsp 10 Meas. Win tss~

40. June "a The rw~n'is'h Zen
turv tmitssI tho Centraf- twenty -hnhr
train frum Nso Norh ~ 'hicarn, nissf~
es~i 49, proni.- ~ th~ management ~
Tho rad and arrived In shicaso. 81 so
this morning tvo Minutes ahead ~ -Th~d-
Mo tina Tho trip from N~w Work. =" hf-
falo var masi~ assS,ri,ns to -chrsi,il~
A. Ers. IA ,ruubl- h~gan. hn~eN~'
Th~r~ q DELAY ~ ten minutes caused ~"
engineer IN pull tho ihru,tle wide open and
n.arly twenty mihr- vcr~ made a. tho raj"
~ eighty mile- an hour
Tier -arr~ smooth sailing until New
Carli.l-. Ind. s~~Nsnty-two mil'. from
Chiraso. was r~ached There - freight
train stalled on a grade stopped n" train
Tho fs-, train was switched on ih~ East
hound track and around the freight,
strengthening OFT again Just 81 m'nu'c-
behind time. Th~n came III" fastest run
~ IN. sn,ir- trim PAT Durham and Bur-
DICK. Ind the Aver rc~l~d IA miles IN 81
nv S, secs,nds. a down grab hepling -om"
~ha, Th. spr.d was incr~aS'i sisadilv
aud IA. time ~ tho miles drupJ-t ~ ~
-rrnnd-. then to Is and ~ Near Pine. Ind &,
IA. fastest milc ~ tho trip wac r'-el.~t IN
~ - Ses'ond~, ~ NJ a,r'W' ~ mi''S an
hour. That spurt put the train hack w
~cheiula time and the remainder ~ !" run
Wa without incident
The Pennsylvania Railroads 70 hour
spsrial arrived herr this morning ~
$50 o'clo~k, thru minutes ahead ~ Srhs@tul"
time No dificulty was experienced in
running To time and Charles Watts. general
superintendent ~ the pas-rng-r trafic.
Nho ro-ir on th"trsin. expr.s~ed himself
~ well satisfied IN the run from Harris
burg westward. each stop on the line vas
rrach>d from one-haf minute 10 'hr-'
minutes To spare While daylight listed
crowds ~ each station watched The train
Isa-s A. Pttsburg word was received
q. Tho sister special east ward hound Sh"
had lu~i twenty minutes we-t 81 Alliance.
Ohio. through having 30 wait for cl"ar
tracks and IN" rrpor' said that tho crow
had mad. M eighteen minutes IT III" lW.'
time In 'h. run IL rightv-fou miirs to
Allegheny
For, Wayne. Ind was reached hv tho
wssihptlnd train two minutes ahead ot
time Tho train rolled into tngl"vooi.
a. sS2 -fiil ahead and did IN" -@ven miles
from this suburb ~ Chicago To- III" Union
station N \ l~eisurrly pace
The eastward bound nov Twentieth
Century tlyer. which - ~ run daily on tho
New York Central fNilrosd between Chicago
and New York In twenty hours. and h"
P"nnsylvanis Railroads SIssial. which II
To make the distance IN tho same time,
both arrived h.rr yesterday morning on
th.'r trial trips ahead ~ tim"
h Centrai's train, which left chicago
~ I: W on SUNDAY. arrived n III" Grand
Central Station. AT ga Yesterday morning
WesthnaInd. this train will leave New York
n, 2t5 IN tho afternoon
tn. Pennsylvania Sr--ial arrived NJ
Jersey CITY NJ SIS Yesterday morning
II will regularly leav" for 'hicag" ~
KS VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
omsn Dra~ins the Plough IN Tho North.


Pr-rt ne Drs unuUFs Ls~fr-.
An lows traveller -; har, from 80 gav
northu ~stsru frontier tell Of SONS" - ttr-s
h,rd-hips
ssw = ~olonv ~ Gll.''r0. 10 s.
ka,chs-an. he San. -sad tlev r1v" me- 80"
mo" 'N'-iordir1r, cNhiht't"n ~ human 9
,,en~c and forti'uhe 7 "rsr h"rclt. '-s" ''0~
. DOZEN 10 dfte-r w l.U hr.H'i Two a'l
two m m i'-'och breaking I'1u-h. nd '''
marched 'ieh' ahead tN-nIr7 -" - b
ground vi'r hat plough. t"sr"S up '," a $50
y nav m an Rvsrag' Trer "gst mon '".i
ing the I.cugh. Ito pors Toes" T~Np.'
vas - sNc,riv, ~ could hrv. r..r GOV" ''
horse. or oxen The on rr' .H'r ." '-'
thor hard labor - = matte ~ .".'-r ITO"
are yerN cheerful over ~ . s''r ..' :
"a thcv snaF. that gr.a' -'.. H.Hs" NY
the turf an old 'Nti -H-'- H. 90" .''
u u draw rloughs ~ Ia .'F'r|. "r.c
l"f, '" dane" th-orrh ~. s~-.l'.' lr-' - NJ
niehi Thev az. hrnsd - -'nn.i"r ts,'
hipp~d AVID musrl.-d lIhH '-"s'l"t~ lh''
MAY not ~ h~nu'Ifpl - lD.s 20 nN' q.
are healthy looking. ard moreover 'Ne' N'"
fall Of ~" determination f'.' '.Ht". . '"N
country opsn out
Ih--- Win disappear IN = ~ y"1rs 7nt
ships TrlN hy hsArsn' - ~ - 'r,''"
rhey are only an irstsrt Of pinf "cfi".
y IL dirTcil' - real-s that sI'' N1rdef'lg
and prtva'ionS are n'"-..4rv ~ We a. o..
mo vOrlf ard ~ th'1 90. fH.'' bat ~ v NJ
ro' 10 denied that 'hi- sor' ~ pIl,t md Off,.
duranoc. j. 10 soot indicator trst upon -
neW srd NAL fro' 'ier In tNer' vii p" h'''
m y rugged ~o~i~', tlnt r,ll prove ~ .
portant addi'ion 80 the 500 I - frt re n -
western bonn snherg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
pREsIDv>r.S WEsTERN TRIrS.
Ne MAJ Attend . mb~ ~ state Fairs
and D~,i,rr Campaign speeches.

W.sHtSGroN, June ic Since u became
known that The Pr sid~nt would attend
tho Illinois stat" Fair at Springfield. h"
hns heen delugcd With invitations from
other S,n,e fair associations.
The lateS, invitation ~ this kind Wa de-
livorcd q, IN. White House this morning
nv senator Qnsrles. who asked the Pre~i-
den, Ia attend ~. annual State fair ~ la
crusse. Wis on sept rs. Mr.. Roosevelt
old the Senator that no hoped To ~ able
10 accep, the INVITATION There will probs-
bly be a general reimbursement n dates
for holding fair- In several States. IN order
,o sui, the Presidents con venience h
President has already prom --d To attend
a, ieas, four 81 these gathcrlngs.
Representative C~rImpacker of Indiana
asked tho President thTs morning TO attend
N. annual reunion of tho D1nwiddie 'lan,
of which MIR Roosevelt " a. honorary
member. a. Hebron. Ind, nett fall. and
this invitation probably viii he accepted.
The President will endeavor To visit a.
many States a. JnSsihle IN order that he
may make sIssrhes ~ tho campaign Tor
the election ~ a new Republican
President Roosevelt will leave Washing
ton on Tuesday IL next week To attend the
annual Comm.nCrnen OF Harvard Unit
ver~.tv ~ Cambridge ON the ?Sth. He
will 60 on the naval dsSpaich boat Dolphin
10 New I1ndon Ia witness the Nale-Har-
ward bat race on the ?6'h. Immediately
after the rarc no viii return 10 Jersey City
on the Dolphin, and thence nv train 10
Washington, where he will arrive on the
?7th. II Congress sdiourn- on july 3.
III. President will H. nj the Capitol, signing
hills in tho closing hour 81 the -e~sion UNI
III nearly m~idniglt.s probably. and will
then leave for Pittshurg in time TO arrive
Their, for the h'R Fourth of july celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17
~ ESTION or RtNkIN THE NavY.
DOES Rear tdwiraI Taylor Outrank Rear
ADMIRAL Brsdi ord In General Beard

WASHINGTON. June ~ A special meet
ing Of he General Beard Of the navy has
been called for tomorrow by its chairman.
Admiral Dewey. for the understood pur-
rpsa Of talking over a QUESTION Of prece-
demo. that has arisen tstveen Rear Adj
minls Taylor end Bradford. 9th members
Of the board. Admiral Bradford has OBJ
tanned permission 10 say away from the
bard ms.ting- until IA" question ~ prec--
d"ucr IL settled. u has appealed tn Secre-
,arv Noody from a decision Of Admiral
Dewey that Admirsl Taylor was Admiral
BIadford's -'hior.
Admiral Bradford = n Captain o. the
liraal !-i. hut hulis the rank % Rear Adj
miral hv rtuc of hi- position ~ Chef of
the fQuipm ut Bureau The NAVY Dspart-
ment has rIl u that chiefs of naval bu-
rrn,l- are q, tual Rear Admiral. while hol4lng
offre a. such Admiral Tavlo- j. an ~ tual
Rear Admiral Of the line, bs ing senior 10
Admiral Bradford IN the hneal let. tut
his cummis-iuu N %. ir ,omnon rank wa
not given until more nan -four year~ after
Admiral Bradford va commissioned a.
head of the Equipment DIr,au.
Al the last meeting ot the General Beard.
attended hy Admiral Bradford. IN" question
Wa raisci a. I" whether b" or admiral
Taylor ranked wI 10 Admiral Dewey.
and Dewey sustained Admiral Taylor.
fnding ground TOT ,hi- dcS isinu Ia the fact
that the order creating ~" General Board
provided that the Chief 81 IN" Bureau 81
Navigation. ADMIRAL Taylor, present orio".
should is chairman. ard hat any
way Taylor Wa an actual Rear Admiral
81 the line white Bradford was q Captain
serving only temporarily a. R'aT Admiral
Tho Ao,ing judy Advocate Genera of
the navy l. Wrestling with he pruhl' ~,
and what "" thinks will 30 communicate
To- tho General Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-17

fnr the reclamation and -~tsl~msn, ~
tho ard laad-. he did M, psomi~e -
sign any irrigation ball thai might come
ainng lndeed. he de,lsrrd expressly;
~ 80 d-.rss sf,s . s~~ sad m",ss'"a'
aa-stcu n N. rses.srt ,-srs sahs tns'i'ati"n'
80 s,---iar ,nd ssai 90 ~ oil srsrt at eeb
~ rr-seat bit rrrr. r~nstatens \
rsf-tlI stuas sha - ~ made h~ih y, is- Nauna
tnd M sislss ofth- r-Eston isss sna euaditlons
herr snd shrsd tuw,,eiy y 10 prohsnN ~
n~-sssr 'of me Nsuor to r,er~ats Win ths
s~,eril aHi states In r-rrcrton - lhss states NJ
tr-f' i~stssuop s,d sdr''nis r,tios s,o- ths-
solves ~ ~ receive
II - only -, months since those words
were addressed 10 Congress Sir wears
would ~ M too long for IN" study
and investigation and thorough Discus
sion which ought tn proved" y definite
oommi'tal Of tho Government 10 an
enterprise involving the expenditure of
probably n billion dollars.