davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
The House.

At the morning session the roll call
was answered by twenty-five members.
Hon. j. S. Holland, representative
elect from Union county, presented
himself and was assigned to a seat,
having taken the oath of Office before
Territorial Secretary j. w. Reynolds.
House bill No. 2, an act to compel
attendance at government and terri
torial schools, was introduced by Mr..
Martin Sanchez. 1t is of the same
tenor as council bill No. /, of the same
title, introduced on Tuesday by Presi-
dent Chaves of the council.
The following other bills were then
introduced:
House bill No. 3, by Mr.. Baca. an act
to amend section $3.50, of the compiled
laws of 1897, relating to proceedings
for condemnation.
House bill No. 4, by Cristoval San
chez, an act for the establishment of a
New Mexico reform school at Wagon
Mound, Mora county.
House bill No. 5, by Cristoval San
chez, an act to protect public worship
and to prevent the dissertation of the
first day of the week commonly called
Sunday.
House bill No. 6, by Cristoval San
chez, an act to provide for the sale of
lands to establish and maintain a New
Mexico reform school.
House bill No. 7, by Cristoval San
chez, an act to abolish the Office of
county school superintendent and for
other purposes.
House bill No. s, by Cristoval San
chez, an act to prevent the presence of
disorderly persons in public places.
House bill No. 8, by Cristoval San
chez, an act to prevent the wasting of
waters used for irrigation purposes
and to require persons who defect
streams to turn them back into their
natural channels.
House bill No. 10, by Pedro Sanchez,
an act to amend the statutes relative
to the qualifications for jury duty.
House bill No. II, by Mr.. Gutierrez,
an act amending section II, chapter &c,
of the compiled laws of 1897, in refer
ence to jurors.
House bill No, II. by Carl A. Dalies,
an act to establish and maintain a
New Mexico reform school at the town
of Belen.
House bill No. 10, by Pedro Sanchez,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

nation at q time when they were less
fitted to assume self government than
are Oklahoma. New Mexico and Ari-
zona at the present time, because a
territorial form of government is intol-
cradle and obnoxious to a free and am
bilious people, because 1t is an incon-
gruity under American institutions
and should be maintained only so long
as absolutely necessary to prepare its
people for self government, because it
is a denial of the right of the people to
take part in the affairs of the nation
which requires allegiance and support
from 1t, and because capital has not
complete confidence in such a form of
government, and reluctantly lends it's
aid to the development of its re-
sources.
We, therefore. most respectfully pc
tition your honorable body to memoir
ialize the senate of the congress of the
United States to pass, at the earliest
date possible consistent with the
rights and courtesies due to every one
of the members of that body said bill
III. r. 12.543) now pending in that
body, and popularity known as the ON.
nibus bill.
And we further respectfully petition
your honorable body that you, by suita,
BILE resolutions, request your represen.
~tatives in the senate of the United
Estates congress to aid the prompt pas
Usage of said bill by their voice and
Ivote. ~ q
And il is hereby resolved, by the leg,
Iislative assembly of the Territory OF
New Mexico, that the president of the
council and the speaker of the house
of representatives of this legislative
assembly be directed to transmit a Ger
titled copy of this memorial to the leg
i~slative assemblies of the states here
by memorialized and further resolved
that the president of the council and
speaker of the house of representa-
tives be directed to telegraph a copy
of this memorial to the legislative as
semblies of the states hereby memo
rallied.
After the adoption of the above me
MORALS, the council adjourned unit
next Monday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

an act to establish an experimental ag-
ricultural station In the county of
Taos.
House bill No. Ia. by Martin San
chez. an act relating to appeals from
justices of the peace.
House bill No. Is, by Cristoval San.
chez, an act to specify the time. place,
and mode of the execution of death
penalties.
Speaker Montoya announced that
owing to changes in the membership
of the house by contests. he was una
BILE to complete the list Of house com
mittees. but would announce them on
next Monday.
David Martinez, Jr., was excused on
account of illness in his family.
House resolution No. l was intro
duced by Pedro SANCHEZ. Mr.. Baca
Z objected to its immediate considera.
ton, but the house suspended the rules
and passed it unanimously and ordered
it engrossed and sent to the territorial
| secretary for printing. The resolution
is as follows:
In the name of the people Of New
Mexico, the representatives of this as.
sembly give their most sincere thanks
to his excellency, Governor Miguel A,
Otero, for his wise message communi.
Gated to the session Of both houses,
The message was written in a states.
manlike style, its recommendations
are wise and wholesome and for the
interests of the majority of the people
of our beloved territory.
Resolved, That the policy of Gov
ernor Otero from the beginning of his
first administration until the present
has been directed for our welfare ant
that the ISLANDERS and calumnies of his
enemies are inspired by m~alignity ana
envy, and are not justly caused by any
of his acts.
Speaker Montoya announced thar
the committee on employees had re
vised the list of employees and that the
revised list had met with the approva
of every member, including the speak
er. The names of seventeen employees
whose names had been dropped were
read and they were ordered to be paiC
for four days service out of the con
%tingency funds that may be set asid,
for the house later.
Pedro Sanchez then announced tina
the sister of David Martinez had died
and moved that the house adjourn as
mark of respect. This was amended
that the house adjourn until the after
noon to pass upon the statehood me
mortal to be presented by the state
hood committee, so that it may be tele
and that the house then adjourn unit
Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Unconscious From Group.

During a sudden and terrible attack
of Group our little girl vas unconscious
from strangulation, says A. L. Spafford
postmaster, Chester, Mich, and a dose
of One Minute cough Cure was admin.
istered and repeated often. 1t reduced
the swelling and Inflammation, cut the
mucus and shortly thee hid was rest
ing easy and speedily recovered. 1t
cures coughs, colds. lagrippe, and all
throat and chest and enables the lungs
to contribute pure, health-giving OK
ygen to the blood. ]. H. O'Rielly &
Co. and B. H. Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Afternoon Session.

The house was called to order at
2:25 p. M, but took a recess until 3
O'Clock to give the joint committee on
statehood time to complete it's me-
mortal.
On reassembling, the house adopted
the memorials as published in the
council proceedings. Pc
r. l.. Baca, of Santa lFe, then intro.
duced house resolution No. 4, as fol.
lows:
Resolved, That the house earnestly
protests against any reduction in the
train service now existing between
Santa Fe and Antonito. Said service
at present is insufficient either for pas.
senger or freight, and should be ex-
tended and improved rather than cur.
tailed.
Resolved, That any reduction of
sucn daily service will cut off three
great counties from their representa-
tives at the capital; and will inconven-
fence the travelling public; VIII seri-
ously affect business connections with
Colorado, interfere with postal ar
rangements, and destroy the present
large circulation of Denver papers in
northern New Mexico.
Resolved, That the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company be request
ed to make no reduction in its service
in New Mexico, but to add Sunday
trains to the present schedule, and as
Don as possible, to provide fast pas
senger trains, for the mutual benefit of
the travelling public and the railroad
company. That a copy of these reso-
buttons be certified and transmitted to
the general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, at Denver, by the
chief clerk of this house"
The house also introduced and
passed, likewise the council, two addi-
tional joint resolutions as follows:
Our Friends Thank.
Be 1t Resolved, By the council and
the house of representatives of the
Thirty-ffth legislative assembly of the
Territory of New Mexico: that the
thanks of the people of the Territory
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
TERRITORIAL


Continued from page one.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

of New Mexico, through the Thirty.
fifth legislative assembly, are hereby
extended to all those senators who
have by their voices, votes and infiu-
ence assisted thus far in our request
for statehood, as contained in II. r.
1853. commonly known as the omni-
bus statehood bill; and we earnestly
pray their continued assistance in Sc.
curing for us our rights as American
citizens.
And il is further Resolved. That the
president of the council and the
speaker of the house of representa-.
tives he directed to telegraph a copy
of this joint resolution to the president
pro ten of the senate of the United
States, and that the chief clerk of the
council be directed to have these reso.
lutions printed and a copy thereof
transmitted to eacn member of the
senate of the United States.
Delegate Rodey Thanked.
BE 1t Resolved, BY the legislative
assembly of the Territory of New Mex
leo, That the thanks of the people of
the Territory of New Mexico, through
their legislative representatives, be
and the same are hereby extended to
the Hon. Bernard S. Rodey, our dele
gate in congress, for the energetic,
earnest and able services rendered by
him before the congress of the United
States in advocating the admission of
New Mexico into the union as a state,
and that he is hereby assured of the
hearty approval and appreciation OF
the people of this territory IN account
thereof.
Resolved, Further, That a certified
copy of this resolution, signed by the
president of the council and the speak
er of the house Of representatives, b,
forwarded to the Hon. Bernard S
Rodey, and that in addition thereto tn,
same be te~legraphed thereby to him.
These were joint resolutions Nos.
and 2 respectively.
House then adjourned until mex
Monday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

G. A. KAsEMAN, Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

ooooooooo ooooooooon
. You know and everybody else .
Q knows that our stock Of black .
q silks Is beyond comparison. Our .
o prices do all the abingdon Q
q STORE. O
ouooopooop oooopoooo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
EIks, Attention.

There will be a regular meeting of
Elks at their hall Saturday night at
the usual hour. All members Gnd visit
ing Elks urged to attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23

If you are thinking of buying a piano
save money by getting prices of Hal
& Learnard, the square music dealers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05
PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT

Princeton, n. J., June 5.-The 156th
annual commencement week at
Princeton University was ushered in
this afternoon with the annual golf
match between graduates and under
graduates.
Tomorrow the annual junior ora
torical contest will take place in
Alexander hall and inthe afternoon
Princeton and Yale will meet on the
diamond. In the evening the seniors
will sing on the steps Of old North"
and later there will be a concert by
the Glee club.
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by the Rev Henry
Van Dyke. D. D., and President Wood
row Wilson will deliver an address
to the senior class.
Monday will be class day, with the
planting Of the class ivy, the cannon
exercises and other ceremonies. Tues
day will be alumni day and the COM
mencement exercises proper will
take place in Alexander hall Wednes-
day morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05
III EXODUS Of NEGROES
TO THE NORTHWEST
A Colored Preacher Of Tacoma Has
Essayed the Role Of the
Modern Moses.

TacOma-It has developed here
that Rev. j. Francis Davidson. pastor
Of the Mount Olivet Baptist church,
one Of the two leading cOlOred denom-
nations Of the city, who left for New
Orleans recently, is one of the west
ern workers in an organization hav
ing for its object great negro exc
duS from the south. The headquarters
of the society are in Boston. and the
leaders have framed the ambitious
plan to depopulate the entire south
and southwest Of negroes. who will
be brought north and distributed
through the Rocky mOuntai nand Pa
cific coast regions. the prairie regions
of the middle west and through the
eastern states The headquarters of
the society are in Boston, and the plan
cOntemplateS bringing the negroes to
that city. or to some other general
rendezvous, and then through alver-
Using in newspapers and by personal
work on the part of cOlOred minis
terS and other negroes Of capacity. to
find positions for many.
By far the greater part, however.
will endeavOr to settle in favored sec
tiOns of the vast areas of the untaken
middle west. According to a dispatch
sent out from Boston recently, the
first great body Of the emigrants 5000
will land in Boston about July |. The
Southern headquarters Of the society
are in Georgia but the precise lOca-
ton is kept a secret in fear Of mob
violence or interference from the
whites. Secret agents Of the society
are now gathering negroes from all
parts Of the south Before leaving
Rev. Mr. Davidson, in an open letter
published in the Tacoma newspapers.
stated that he was going to New Or
leans, and that he would shortly re-
turn, and would be in a position to
bring back with him sober. indus
GriOUs cOl0red people to any persons
Or corporations desiring such help. In
an eloquent farewell sermon at the
Olivet Baptist church upon the sub
ject Il Go to Seek Ny Brethren, =
Rev. Mr.. Davidson referred to his
proposed trip to the south and to the
condition of the cOlOred people there.
The movement is undertaken because
Of the anti-negrO agitation now
sweeping over some of the southern
states, and is an attempt on the part
Of the cOlOred element to find more
cOngenial communities for develop
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05
PLANS FOR THE SAENGERFEST
Liberal Arts Palace RemodeIed and
Perfect Acoustics Obtained.

More than 5000 singers, and more
than twenty times that number of
their friends. will attend the Saenger-
test a, St. Louis June 1920.
Singers will come from as far east
as Buffalo; from as far west as the
country extends; from Minneapolis
on the north and from New Orleans
in the south.
The Saengerfest will be held in the
Palace Of Liberal Arts on the World s
Fair grounds. 1t was in this great
building where over $4,000 people as
sembled on April 30. to participate
in the dedication Of the Worlds Fair
buildings. President Roosevelt de-
ivering the dedication address.
Since that time the interior of the
building has been practically remodel
ed. At the dedication the acoustics
WS:e found to ME imperfect More
than $1,000 has been expended in
Iemedying this defect. The officials
Of The SaenSerteSl at whose request
Director Of Works Taylor. caused an
alteration TO be made, say that seats
ak now provided for 10000 persons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05

So satisfactory are the improvem IS
hat each chair commands al eXceh-
en- view OF the great platform, Wnll8
the acoustic properties are perfect.
The festival viii open on WedneS-
day evening. June Il, with local
ruj:as 81 4uUo mixed voices, eminent
sglc.sts and an orchestra OF zoo.
There viii be addresses by the nation
al president, by the MAJOR Of s.. Louis
ana b., the presiIeI- Of the Local
board On Thursday night VIII be
given concert by the Rational male
chorus OF 51n1 fra.-eI voices. 4
.2atinee will be given FRIDAY after
neon and the final session Ill me lid
raj Aus building will be held Fri
,lav night. On Saturday all societies
viii participate in a "Volksfest' at
the S. Louis Fair Grounds.
\ concerted movem mt to make the
festival The finest ever held in The
United States is in progress, and The
officers ar4 sanguine OF the result.
All railroads centering in ST. Louis
have agreed on cheap races for the
les IVA. All who ar engage &C
lively as singers will bv edged, fed
and entertained by the lOca- festival
u,h0rities. This rule applies II all
the biennial meetings If the North
American SaengeibUGu.
Among the officials OF the festival
association there is a Neen rivalry
over ihe honor as 10 who shall enter
tain the trio OF great singers VINO
are coming from abroad.
The prima donna, Nine. Katharine
Fleischer- Edel; the tenor Herr Willie
BirIeakeyen. and the bassO, Herr
Max LOhsiug. who are to visit Ameri-
Cd fer the first time. They are eX-
ppcted TO reach St Louis, June y.
Nine. Louise Homer. contralJo, from
the Metropolitan Opera Co., with the
three mentioned. completes the great
ea1 quartet ever engaged in America
al d national Saengerfest.
One 4! the features OF the song fes-
tiyai wi. p. he chorus OF 1000 school
children d ..ked voices. Mr.. VII
liam II. Pemmer. the director OF the
childrens chorus. has faithfully
trained the chorus and the officials
are delighted with the results at
tanned
Already there is rivalry for choice
seats in the Liberal Arts Palace All
persons who contributed to the $50
600 guarantee fund are entitled to re-
served seats. and already many have
been secured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05
Bio Orders for Machinery.

New York, June 5.-Machinery
manufacturers have no complaint to
make with the condition of their trade
In view of the existing labor distur-
Dances business is as good or better
than manufacturers might have eX-
pected. Orders amounting to upwards
of a half million dollars have been
placed recently by the large railroads
with the machine tool merchants.
The manufacturers of phonOgraph
machines are reported to be behind
with their orders. The machines
have been introduced in all parts Of
the world and orders are being re-
ceived from Asia. South Africa South
America and Europe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05
Adroit.

The guests We're waiting. Already
the organ was playing the process
siOnal.
Under the terms of the betrothal
the bride was to pay $995,000, cash
She had counted out 100 $4,000 bills.
Change. please she said.
That his Grace the Duke was net
led. everybody could see. 1t was a
painful moment
But the archbishop came to the
rescue
Laughing as if it were all the best
joke II Che world. he passed the hat
among the bridal party. and in mo-
ment collected $4,000, which he pressed
INTO tie brides hand.
Thus the self-respect of neither was
sacrificed
~ course the story leaked cut.
Dear old fellow" exclaimed every.
oody, anu the archbishop was more
IN demand at weddings than ever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05
HORSEMEN ATTENTION.

Lynmont, record 2:23A one of the
leading sires of the PACING northwest,
will make the season at the old fair
grounds; service fees S25 with return
privilege. Lynmont is the sire of Dia-
mont, 2:10R, trOtter, Lynall 2:16,
trotter, Lena A. 2:2112, trotter, win
ner of the big Occident stake in Cali
fornia of S1S25, Freda S.. 1926 1-3 troI-
ter, years old, Lynhood 2:2SA,
years old, winner of Palace Hotel
stakes in California, 2 years DID, 2:33
Price $25 the season with return priv
ilege
Caution 2:2512, sired by the great
Electioneer, the leading sire of the
North Pacific, with ten in the list with
a record from 2:14H to 2:29%. He
sired the dams of the three fastest
colts in the Pacific northwest, one a
year old PAGER with a record of
2:16A; another 2 year old PAGER with
a record of 2:2612, and a year old
trotter with a record of 2:26A. Price
$25 the season with return privilege.
Teddy, one of the best individuals
and the grandest looking horse in
the state of Washington will make the
season at $40 with return privilege
Teddy is years old, sired by the
great Diavalo. 2:O94 out of Elmore
with four in the list This colt with
two months work showed a mile in
2:27
Providing these horses do not
change location or owners, the above
conditions will be strictly adhered to
VIM. HOGOBOOM, Owner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05
WHOLESALE
ARRESTS
For Frauds III Entries
Of IiOnltSteadS
AND TIMBER CLAIM IL OREGON
Are Expected TO Follow the Arrest of
Horace Mckinley and Miss


n
Pofjlahu.- I''ilio ,o,l ,>,o+
pending ae"915'o" - ~. I',' alr.as+ Of Ho-
ter9 We're '.2Iu'9 ~ '+,l ,,I i.,n,,,, tim
race 90. ------.' Mic, nIaria Ware.
per fa,@od IA resign
VINO was i'',il,'' i1ni,ad states
from l"e '''INy onras,..oi laier
COMMISSIONER Do 49,. 10 oI,.o.t
Warrants az '"' 90 r,3,,, Doo
81 >. \. ~ "'1i a. 81 fo,,garv
ne ohdL7S'7 a. '''0+ - dafrand t6e
PERJURY an" '"''1 i'e' 80. ,:t+>,,. o,,d fraud
inI.,a "J&I10 ~ 49,, 5,,aaiGn con,
uIent tIu! Pa''.9 ,. ~ ,+, f,,.rb
plant AGAINST ''''N,t; ~ ,,ana,,- in
that ne "i." .,-'71 80. - rha land
the once Oh ,"t 'T7,71t' -. I,,ro,,o
once Oh Ille ,'''ll -t;,,l $50 ond 5t44
III NIolaioh Oh '''oi'' 1-,;+ol
3j me IeF'7o' 9'"'"'S'
9ta,es. ...,..,,,+io, of
inns STATE mas 'le .,.i,,,i,,aI
beng NeII,~NIt .o'u1u u y.
operations ]" P""'I1 l1-i1'' 1.- ba,.,
'orlo"S ina. 'L-S IsuG .;. q, ,,lo,,, 1avitv
been ""7'' ''. ~ HANK c+atas
tAan anywhere III IiI7 ll'''.,' 49,
Nht,aeF lH'7 MS 80. .l,..,} 1a,,5
.oo9e nlaldE -i'-. ~ - 7;;1I,
oiil'D jaeft is CONNIE =, 'i.,t.r;,.
Inc tact Is 1d3' ,"S 0'llI'9 ~ VI, L''o ,tl},
l2Hu aI3lIS nave pSG" a. q I
largely rom iht hle."o"S VI ny l',-..,
offices. LAlTl men nay H't a. a.. ~
htea advised III actoIud"'e j." 'li
spirit and .e.tef Oh me law van -
lenses nave come rom me nv go
ana vicious adFIce 81 IAN" oi,lo' az" .47
The a&ih mas Deen adih1hiS IV' gu " TN
da&la'' olsIe5d'u VI i.o 9o'e -,',
Public conscience cepaU y,
II the AINl8hly nau peeH - an =
exclaimed an oniclaI Vi me IiiI lt. va
department not IohS ago "e GU"
not have been referred 10 more c9n-
temptuousIy. 1t IS no Wonder, uliuei
5uch circumstances 'l"' 9uCn ,: n.y.
rous frauds nave oeeli coiiiiili' u
me pubHc NINA mas become cohlpIete7
ly debauched as TO the puoiic ian"
law. Men VINO Wouid scoIh ~ aledI %
much as tooChpich thlnN II 1s Cle s,'i
ana smart 10 80 10 IAN" oiii.e an
paFJure themselves 10 get Plece VI
lana.
The homestead Ia" PROVIDES tllat
settler shaIl NOT ne absent from MS
land longer imam SIX mohIhS aI any
one time 10y some people 'hiS Ha'
been construed 10 mean IhaI man
may take sandwich anu o!dHhe'
and spend one night on MS cialhl tF-
cry SIX months ana at the enc 81 the
prescribed period make PROOF ana dc-
Gure title TO MS iand. 1t mas oeeh
common IN TINS STATE LOT ltaulnS
business men IN town 10 nave nome
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05

other men of national prominence.
J. H. Tregoe Of Baltimore is the
president of the association and wi.
preside over the coming convention.
The other officers of the association
are George J. Pulfer of Detroit, vice
president, and William A. Prender-
CAST Of New York. secretary and
treasurer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-05
CREDIT MEMS CONVENTION

st. Louis. Mo. June 0.-ATrange-
ments on an extensive scale are being
made for the eighth annual convention
of the National Credit Mems assOcia-
ton to be held in this city next week.
The association has made large in
crease in its membership duringthe
last year and the attendance at the
coming meeting will undoubtedly be
the largest inthe history of the organ
izatiOn. AS usual there will be ad-
dresses by a number of fnanciers and