davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-21
SENATE.
Afternoon Session.


When the Senate resumed yesterday
afternoon. Secretary Savidge conclud
ed the reading of the Governors open.
ing message to the Legislature. II was
ordered translated into Hawaiian
Supplementary Message.
The Governors supplementary mes.
sage. asking for emergency appropria.
I tions. was next read It was referred
to the Public Lands committee.
Standing Committees
President Crabbe announced his APP
pointment of the standing committees
of the session as follows:
Ways and Means-Baldwin, Paris
and Kaiue.
Judiciary--C. Brown, Achi and
Woods.
Public OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nc.
Candless. Nskapaahu.
Public Lands. Internal Improve.
ments and Agriculture-McCand
Paris and Kaohe.
Health and Education-Wilcox,
Baldwin and Woods.
Enrolment. Revision and Printing
c. Brown, Isenberg and Kalauokalani.
Rules and Joint Resolutions-C.
Brown. Dickey and Kaiue.
MISUNDERSTANDING Achi and ]. T.
Brown.
Miscellaneous Petitions - Dickey,
Tsenberg and Kaiue.
Resolutions.
Senator Dickey gave notice of bill
to amend the Holiday Act of 1896.
Senator J. T. Brown gave notice of a
bill to give franchise for an electric
railway at Hilo. Also. of bill relat.
ing to tax exemptions. Also. of a bill
relating to ava licenses.
Senator Tsenberg gave notice of a
bill for the protection of horticulture
from pests. Also, of a bill to prevent
the wanton destruction OF fish. Also,
OF bill to provide for the appoint.
ment OF a fish commissioner and to de.
fine his duties.
Senator McCandless moved reso'
luton to increase the Public Lands
committee to FIVE members, but with
drew 1t after adverse comments from
others.
Senator Brown moved n resolution
for special committee to consider
the County Bill. which carried.
Senator Achi gave notice Of a DILL to
appropriate $50 900 for payment of ex
pensos of the Fire Claims Commits
sion.
Senator Crabbe gave notice of a bill
TO regulate employment on public
works. Also. Of bill relating to the
compensation of pilots. Also. OF Q
bill to provide for commission tC
frame a charter for the City OF Homo
lulu.
A communication from Secretar,
Meheula of the House of Representa-
tives was read, announcing that tn
House was organized and ready 10
] business also requesting a joint con
mittee to inform the Governor that tn
Legislature was prepared to receiy
any communication from him.
Rather late; the Governors mes
sage has been read In both houses.
President Crabbe remarked. The LEI
ter was accepted and placed on file.
Invited to Drill.
Through the Private Secretary, tn
Governor invited members OF the Ser
ate and their wives to seats on tn
grand stand for the competitive dri
of the National Guard of Hawaii o
Saturday afternoon at 80. Il. S. '
Up.
"'R. S. V. p what is that for?"
Senator asked.
80 that seats may be reserved,
was the answer and, on motion Of Sci
ator Baldwin, seconded by Senator Il
enberg. 1t was voted to accept the inv
tation with a reply stating that a
many members as could make 1t col
senient would attend the drill.
Disposition Of Bills.
The County Bill was read a secon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14

Utah, the head center Of the whole
polygamy theory Their refusal to ad.
init three big territories because one
of them Is alleged to have a small Nor
mon colony in II. after they had given
statehood to Utah, looks like staining
at mosquito and swallowing an Ari.
IONA lizard
The Pueblo Chictain says: This
week hfn the crisis for the state
hood lii. Il must be admitted that
there Is very small prospect of the pas.
sage Of tSe original bin, unless by
some chance II can be pushed through
ag an amendment to the agricultural
iii. But compromise
may be effected, putting New Mexico
and Arizona together as one state. To
this the people OF Arizona are bitterly
opposed, but those of New Mexico.
while disliking the idea. would accept
IL as much better than statehood at all.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
=-as---=--==a=aa
NEW COUNTY.

There Is a formidable movement in
this county favoring the creation Of a
new county out OF the northern por.
ton, the line east and west to be near
Alameda. This city is willing that
such a division should be made. The
county is too large. and # divided the
two counties could conduct their
affairs In a more economical manner.
The legislation delegation from this
county is In favor OF the proposed
new county. The bill will be intro
duced this week. The proposed new
county will contain. about 1000 people
and have at least sl,000,00o taxable
property. The remaining county con.
tanning this city will be the smallest
In area in the territory, will contain
about 1900 people. and have several
millions in taxable property.
II the line dividing the two counties
can he amicably adjusted. which is
probable, there will be no opposition
TO the bill. A few years ago an effort
was made 10 divide the county on the
lines now proposed, but IL was de.
feated. This city will be greatly ben.
Gifted by the division.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
RAFAEL ROME FRO.
He Visited Denver and Talked State
hood.

Hon. Rafael Romero. o: New Mexico.
was distinguished guest at the Brown
Palace hotel. says the Denver Post
He is one of the leading men of New
Mexico and has large grazing and ag-
ricultural interests. He has been
speaker OF the house of representa-
tlves and member Of the council.
Colorado.
Senator Romero lives northwest OF
Las Vegas and is at present superin.
tendent of public instruction for his
home county. He is anxious concern
ing the fate OF the statehood bill. and
inquired for the latest news concern
ing IT,
I'VE are entitled to It's passage" he
said. and | do not believe our people
would accept the two state compro-
mise, which unites New Mexico and
Arizona. II congress passes such an
enabling act | believe our people will
vote II down. although we realize that
II we do not accept the provisions con
gress makes for statehood at this SEES.
sion It will be long time before New
Mexico can become a state. Our peo-
pie are united In their demand. Nine.
ty-nlne out of every 100 want the ter
ritory admitted and want II admitted
without union with Arizona. or course.
occasionally you find n disgruntled
man. but he does not at all represent
the general sentiment.
Our people are entitled to admis-
sion as n state by every qualification
and circumstance, beginning with a
solemn treaty obligation to that effect.
I do not believe the proposition TO put
| the capital OF the proposed union OF
the two territories at Santa Fe will be
acceptable to our people. There are
certain sentimental and historic rea'
sons why Santa Fe should be the cap
ital, but these are outweighed by con
sideration OF locality and Transports
ton. should say that II such union
were made the capital ought TO go far
thr south to Albuquerque or even to
Gallup. understand the people OF
| Arizona are more in favor of union
than we are, but I don't believe the
two territories will ever be united"
Senator Romero Is a cousin OF Sena
tor Barela and visited the capitol &c
see how the Colorado senate and house
compare with the New Mexico legislat
ors over whom he presided.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
AN AGED CITIZEN GONE.
Prominent Member OF Baca Family
Dead at Las Vegas.

The death OF Hon. Tomas G. de
Baca at o'clock this morning marked
the demise OF one OF the oldest and
most respected citizens of Las Vegas.
and his death will be regretted by the
whole territory. says the Optic.
Deceased was llneal descendent of
Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Baca, one OF
the first Europeans TO set foot on New
Mexican soil. and the chronological
history OF his illustrious family dates
back to the twelfth century. San Mi
guel county has been his home since
boyhood and he has served the peo-
pie In positions OF trust and respon-
slbility. He leaves widow and six
sons 70 mourn his taking OF which
was the more hard to bear from the
fact that he was Just convalescent
from a severe attack OF typhoid fey.
err. and hopes were entertained of q
speedy recovery when paralysis Of the
brain set in. causing death almost be-
fore the family were aware OF the re-
lapse.
Six sons remain to continue the
name in American history. they being
Hon. Manuel c. de Baca, ex-territoriai
superintendent OF public instruction:
and a prominent member OF the terri
torial bar. Ezequiel C. de Baca, whose
editorial writings have created stirs
in the political armament, and who is
row deputy probate cler.. OF San Mi.
guel county. and Nicasio. Daniel. Ora
ciano and Antonino Baca. all OF
whom are highly respected and pros
porous citizens.
Mr.. Raca was II years OF age at the
time OF death. The date OF the funeral
has not yet been set.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
CHEER UP, ALL We Rep.HAIReo.

A red.haired young woman of South
Dakota has sued a young man for dam
ages because he broke his engagement
70 marry her for dislike of her auburn
tresses. But It is excessively doubtful
II he Tilted her for that radiantly rare
reason, says the Denver Post.
One cannot help strong suspicion
of the existence of some other puissant
possibly another maiden with
deeper and richer flame in her hair.
Probably the young woman who
brings this extraordinary suit is the
victim of the strange hallucination
which sends appeals TO the query de-
partments OF newspapers for recipes
to transform the color OF red hair
most grotesque idea, considering the
glowing facts.
Seldom do women with the heart CT
the fire on their white brows appear as
the spurned defendants in divorce
cases. Indeed IL is believed by poets
that there is no cure this side OF the
grave for love OF woman with blood
lambert tresses and eyes OF the mystic
intermediate between yellow and blue.
And by the by. did you ever know Of a
read.headed man being divorced? Real.
!, 1t is high time to take a firm stand
against the foolish reimbursement Of
the auburn complexion and stop this
demand upon newspapers for recipes
to ruin natures special mark of vitali-
ty and courage and individuality and
fire.
Why auburn hair should be regarded
a common when 1t is rare is one OF
the mysteries. Artists and poets re-
gard il as beautiful.
A queen with the molten halo of fiery
tresses would melt the heart of her
subjects.
Some day an opera will take the
country by storm with its gorgeous
galaxy of none uut red-haired beauty
1t would be the hit of the age. The
critics would have delirium tremens
OF praise over the ravlshing Temple
of Flame" and its lissome ma:dens OF
FURNISHED tresses.
Cheer up, We red-haired! One OF
these days the woman born under the
glory of the sunset will lie the rage
and the possessors of the real thine
may look with disdain upon the dyed
votaries OF fashion. She has real REQ
nair," will be whispered admiringly
And everybody knows that a red
headed regiment could whip an army
And-lets whisper it-some day a red
headed president OF the United Statss
may bust the trusts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
The Misses Price Honored.

Misses Essle and Lena Price. daugh-
tiers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Price, OF
Soeorro, who are here visiting were
the guests of honor at nicely arrang-
ed card party given last night by their
sister. Mrs. l.. Il. Stern, Bic West Cop
per avenue.
The handsome Stern home was bril-
liantly lighted and Hastily decorated
with potted plants and palms. The
players sat at six tables and the games
played were many In variety and ex-
tremely interesting. A large number
of appreclatlve presents were given
away by the hosts. Delightful refresh
ments were served at the card tables.
About forty guests were present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF FAILURE.

In Chicago library Is book in
which 500 men out OF work have writ
ten of the greatest blunder OF the
life" The causes upon which most OF
them agree are the following:
I. Didn't save what ! earned.
2. Did not as a hoy realize the value
of an education.
g. II I had taken better care OF my
money | would be better Ia health and
morals.
4. Did not realize the Importance
uf sticking TO one kind Of employ
ment.
s. The greatest blunder of my life
was when took my first drink.
6 One OF the greatest blunders OF
my life was not 10 perfect myself in
one OF the lines OF business ! started
out 10 learn.
Z. NY greatest 5lunder was when
I left school in the fifth grade.
fhe turning point in my life was
when at 10 years Of age | ran away
from home.
Spent my money foolishly when
was earning good wages.
10. when let myself be mlsled in
thinking that ! need not stick TO one
thing.
II. Self conceit and not listening tc
my parents.
70. Was TO fool away my time when
at school.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
ARIZONA AND UTAH BOUNDARY

Governor Wells. OF Utah, has APP
pointed three commissioners to visit
Phoenix, Arizona, with view to secur.
of that territory in an effort to induce
congress to annex to Utah that part of
Arizona which lies north of the Colo.
RADIO river.
At present the boundary between
Arizona and Utah crosses the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado river. and thus
throws part OF the land lying north OF
that river into Arizona notwithstand-
ing II is almost inaccessible from the
south side OF the canyon. This land
is of but little value being barren and
In the main unavailable for agricul-
ture. The streams are small and there
Is little OF 1t that can be irrigated.
For jurisdictional purposes II would
much better be attached 10 Utah. since
owing to its inability TO support sun.
Client population 1t will never const!-
| tGte a county by itself. County officials
must therefore cross from the south to
the north side OF the canyon To execute
/ civil process, to make arrests and to
discharge other official duties in that
/ section.
The canyon OF the Colorado being
both very deep and very steep II is al
most impossible. For this reason the
locality in question must always re-
! main isolated from the main part OF
Arizona. Its connection with Utah
however, Is direct. no barriers standing
In the way; and officials from that
state could easily enter II and dis
charge all their duties II 1t were placed
under Utah's jurisdiction. Its annexa
ton 20 Utah would involve little or nc
loss to Arizona, whereas It would
clearly define the boundary between
the two jurisdictions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Married in Albuquerque, But Wife
Wants Divorce.

In the First district court for Santa
re county, petition for divorce was
filed by Nellie w. Clark against Edgar
j. Clark. She says her maiden name
was Nellie Wade and she and Clark
were married in Albuquerque March
~. 1900, and lived together until April
10, 1901, when she charges he abandon.
e. her and has since failed to provide
for her. She asks that her maiden
name be restored.
In the court for San Juan county two
replevin suits have been brought
against Sheriff James Il. Elder. The
first is by Marietta p Wetherill and Is
to recover a team of horses and one
surry. The second suit is brought by
Frederick e. Hyde, Jr.. and is to re.
cover a blanket. rubber tired buggy.
team OF carriage horses and FIVE head
of horses. all Of the value OF 81 100.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14

the industry in which they are en-.
gagged, at the hands of the present leg
islatlye assembly, They say they are
willing to tax themselves in order to
pay any and every necessary expense
that will give them these results. This
is as fair as II possibly can be. There
fore, the legislation demanded by them
and which will not be detrimental or
interfere with the sheep raising indus.
try or any other important industry Of
the territory should be enacted by the
assembly. The cattle growing indus.
try is very great and heavy taxpayer
in this territory and is entitled TO the
fullest and fairest consideration.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
-
ENGINE n DAVIS.
Has Returned TO the City From the
Timber Lands.

Engineer Davis, OF the American
Lumber company, returned from the
timber trPct in Mckinley and Valencia
counties Saturday night. Mr.. Davis
stated this afternoon that he had
large number of men at work cutting
ties. On last Thursday. Friday and
Saturday he contracted for 10000 ties
The Santa Fe engineer, Frank T.
Beckett, has finished the locating sur
vey OF the main line spur to be run to
the company's mills here, and returned
to San Marcial last night.
Everything Is In readiness for the
engineers and construction gang to go
to work, which will be in very short
time.
General Manager Ira b. Bennett has
wired Mr.. Davis that his household
goods, horses and other personal prop
erty will be in Albuquerque most any
day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
Subscribe for The Citizen.
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Albuquerque People are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

Is not the word Of representative
citizen Of Albuquerque more convinc'
ing than the doubtful utterances of
people living everywhere else in the
union? Read this;
Mrs. w. G. Wood, wv. G. Wood. EN-.
ployed in the Santa Fe railroad shops)
residence, 720 South Broadway. says:
when on visit to Fail River. Mass,
learned that Doan's Kidney Pills had
been household necessity In that city
for years. Naturally when a person
has backache themselves and friends,
acquaintance and relatives continual
ly insist that particular remedy shall
be tried, you at least consent to take
q course OF the treatment | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they stopped
an aggravated attack OF backaehe, only
one OF many which had occurred In the
past. When ! came west l brought
with me a dozen boxes OF DoaD's Kid.
ney Pills long before they were so ex.
tensively known in California, as at
present. have not the slightest hest
tation in publicly stating that know
! from experience as well as observation
that this remedy can be absolutely de-
pended upon In all cases Of kidney
complaint causing backache. lumbago
or other symptoms which follow In the
wake OF that far too prevalent annoy
ancs."
Just such emphatic endorsement ia
plentiful In Albuquerque. Call at the
Alvarado Pharmacy and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.
". sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
! no substitute. ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14

ganizatlon, and soon brought his party.
The anti.federalists, into a state of Ell.
ciont discipline. The federalIs,s called
him. with n small humber of young
men of his party that gathered about
him. the Little Band. II was TO his
efforts that the success OF his party
in the presidential contest of 1900 was
due Burr was elected vice president,
serving from 1901 TO 1905. The change
of one electoral vote would have made
him president instead OF Jefferson.
In 1904 a coalition was arranged be.
tween the New England fedcraists,
who were hopeless of victory In the
south. and Burr's followers. As part Of
this scheme Burr was first nominated
for governor against the candidate of
the Clintons, the Livingstons and the
.cnuylefs. the great New York fami.
lies, supreme in that state
Alexander Hamiltons personal et
forts did much to defeat Burr; the Gel.
ehrated duel between the two followed
ending. as Is well known. in Hamil-
toms death This was the last Of Burr
in politics. He was subsequently ar
rested on n charge Of treason. based
on an expedition to the west. the de-
sign Of which was said to be the es.
adjustment of another republic west
of the Mississippi He was acquitted
After several years spent abroad, he
settled down TO the practice OF law in
New York City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
Against Street Changing.

Last night, at the mass meeting of
business men. a petition was handed
around, asking signatures from those
present against the recent action Of
the city council in passing two ordin-
ances changing the names OF streets
and avenues in the city. Everybody
present gladly signed the petition. and
some expressed themselves pretty
fercely regarding the two ordinances.
The petition will be presented to the
city council at the next meeting. and
the signers would like to have the two
ordinances repealed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
Burned to the Ground.

The city fire alarm pealed its dread
tidings at AIS Thursday afternoon.
and hasty Information conveyed the
tdings that the handsome residence
OF w. =. Chapman, near the insane
asylum, was burning 10 the ground. II
was a seven room structure, situated
too far from the city for the fire com.
pany to be OF avail. and will be total
loss
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman are only re-
cent arrivals from Chicago. who are
here with a sick son. The have the
sympathy OF the community. DIR. DE
Costa and wife have been living in the
residence ami Their loss Is also heavy.
Las Vegas Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
Judge Mcmillan Files Answer.

Judge d. II. Mcmillan. of the Fifth
judicial district of New Mexico, has
completed and filed his answer to
charges OF misconduct made against
him. in the department OF Justice. says
a dispatch from Washington. His
friends state that he has made a com
plete refutation OF the charges and ex.
pect that he will be retained in his po-
sition. Attorney General Knox has
Judge McMillan's answer under con
sideration
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
-------------------------s -
OLD CONTRACTOR KILLED.
w. w. Price Accidentally Met Death In
Mercador Tunnel.

Word reached FL Paso the other
night OF the death OF w. w. Price. q
contractor well known in that city and
all over Mexico. Mr.. Price met death
accidentlly the early part OF this week
In the Mercador tunnel. now under
construction on the Mexican National
railroad. Shafts were being sunk In
the open cuts, and II was into enc Of
these that Mr.. Price fell. He died after
a few hours suffering, The dead con-
tractor formerly lived at FL Paso. He
was associated with Col. j. s. Hamp-
son in the work about Monterey, Mex,
and superintended most OF the con-
struction work on the Cuernavaca &
Pacific railroad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14

TIL ! commenced using Dr. Tiefcc's Golden
Medical Discovery. Amer using ten bottles and
four walls Of his Pleasant Pellets commenced
10 improve Ny case seemed TO be almost
hopeless one. Doctors pronounced II ulcer ~
the lungs ! was sick nearly two years-part CT
the time bcdfhst Was given up 10 die by al.
thought II would he impossible iof me TO liz
over night nj one time I haven't spit any blooo
now for mCrr than twelve months and work 20
on the fnu. all last summer It was Dr.
Picrces medicines that cured me"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
icll Discovery" There is nothing "jusi
as good " for diseases OF the stomach
The Medical Adviser" in paper Gov
ers, is sent free on receipt of al one-ceLt
stamps to pay for mailing only. Address
DIR. r. V, Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.