davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
- ONsIDERABLE interest attaches
just now, to the rIntah Indian
reservation, because Of the pro-

just now, to the untah Indlon
Y reservation, because Of the pro-
vision in the last Indian appro-
prlation BILL providing for the opening,
/ aud which carried am appropriation OF
7 $1,000 10 complete the surveys, begun
some time ago.
The original bin fixed oct T. 1904 os
the date of the opening, but because OF
the amount of work tO be done, In al"
l0tng lands, and making the surveys,
+ II was found necessary TO postpone the
opening until March 10, 1905 which was
done by action Of Congress.
The Ulntah reservation lies in Uintah
and Wagatch counties Utah in the
northeastern portion OF The state. In
area, II consists of 233l0oo acres VI
mountain and valley. phcw are several
fine streams Of water That rise in The
Uintah range on the north and trb-
verse the lower valleys finally empty'
Ing themselves into Green river TIC
principal streams are the Duchesne a v
liintah rivers. with numerous forks,
an OF which can be- easily diverted for
purposes OF irrigation making u one
Of the best Watercd sections OF the
state. From the foot of the Uintah
mountains 70 the south line Of the ros.
eryaiiOn are "a continuous succession OF
benches Of soil that is admirably ddapt-
ed 10 an kinds Of crops That can bs
grown anywhere In this latitude
In altitude, the reservation rangea
from 1000 feet m the lower valleys 10
1900 feet ON the summit of The loftiest
peaks Of the Ulntah range, the highest
in the state
I'm selecting lands for the Indians. The
allotments have been made principally
along the river bottoms while Che
bench lands which are usually the most
fertile, are practically untouched, ana
win provide homes for many thousands
Of people,
VERITABLE GARDEN SPOT
In climate soil and crops, the Der.
walton Is Identical with the Ashley vail
ley, 20 miles 10 the east which is With
out question one OF the garden spots %
the west. IN this valley are grown mag
nIfcent crops OF grains OF al kinds and
alfalfa hay yields three crops q year
The whole Of the Ulntah basin
which comprises all the territory
lying south OF the ulntab range drain
ing In to Green River and embracing
OH of The Uintah and uncompahgre
reservations, and practically all Of
uintah county. Is adapted to the growth
OF small fruits. especially, and the ap-
ples produced IN the Ashley yalleYare
The finest In the world. This crop Is
unusually fine this year, the orchards,
IN many instances. breaking down un-
der the burden OF fruit that Is without
o blemlsh. IN some parts Of the ASH
Icy valley, the finest Of peaches are
also grown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24


err l a d an n on all W whh Of sever
IS
ot oanho himself h front md ageae rmn nne
eqipp WITH an in a respects steam p tahg In
leather and aer oilers % a the cars oynhe
max NOR cons i ca spu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
CATALOGUE OF PLAYS.

We carry in stock over 200 Plays all
possessing q distinct dramatic merit.
The variety Is sufficiently great to sup
ply any demand from a Sunday School
entertainment to a performance on the
professional stage. l5c each
Write FOR fun descriptive catalogue.
Plays. Dialogue and Recitation Books.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS

U. Of U. and l.. d. S. T. We have a
full supply OF your Text Books just re-
ceiyed our line OF general school sta .
tIonery is the largest in the market.
Examine our University Box Of Fine
Correspondence Stationery with the
monogram embossed IN your school
cOlors.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

This Is the carpet end Of these great
bargains In floor coverings. Housekeep-
ers know the quality know the regular
price. know that II Is n standard grade
OF carpet and one Of the most satisfac-
tory for all around use This lot comes
In a fine line OF new patterns. our reg
ular price is Si.O5, per yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
l.rAH IDAHO. TILE wnn1n

Three new maps Just issued, Utah
and Idaho ON one side, the World on
the reverse side, including populat lon
Of countries and towns according 10
the 1900 census, with a brief sketch OF
every country IN the world Size FIX
Sil Inches value i5cents. sent 10 any
address for 25c, Address Deseret News
Book store, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
ROCK SPRINGS
PEACOCK" COAL

Lump, nut slack Sold only by Cen.
trail Coal & Coke Company, Offices, iis
Main street temporary Phone SIS
6 West Second South. Phone sos, Yard
Fifth South and Third West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
OGDEN & RETURN sl.OO
Via d. & R. O., Sunday, Sept, eSth,

Grand Autumn Leaf Excursion. Rest
opportunity of the season 20 see the
canyon IA It's autumn tinted foliage.
Special train leaves Salt Lake $3.50 am.
Returning leaves ogden 500 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
AUTUMN LEAF
EXCURSION
To Ogden, Sunday, Sept, Goth,

A delightful trip through fruit laden
orchards and the beautiful ogden Cam
yon which AZ this time appears NJ It's
best. Special train leaves Salt Lake
$3.50 am, Returning leaves Ogden 500
pm, Bicycles checked free, Everybody
invited First class meals a. the Her
mitage. Fare to ogden and return Sl00.
stage up the canyon 40 cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

John Farrlngton's Stable, for stylish
light livery. carriages boarding Phone 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
Mhen yon Know

When you know
Mcconahay's dol
lar alarm clock
viii get you up,
why run chances
on the 75-cent
kind
Al W. End. SO. ST.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

O3onte3uma elite I9 ooer Gnbe meb ct SGt. gel
lipe @uOerl" uobreo ban. o8ober 5 at tale Sprerspr6
berg"
BET bar life min 0enfgt, 8onge, at tr9nte @ber.
Sea piloe BLOT Gbers egen N9rb9relie I9e, bDao je9
tantte. 5otBprigt tommer jeg / 5reo og @enitab cg bill
nu femfsre nit @rinoe Seq tGnter, ieg bar bit.
9onge, at eq bar bodbe Bile % gpne til at tjene / aamp.
Snort bill s fau Qnpenbelie for bDer en- &ri9er iet gige.
Selp ON ieg ogiua bar TAFT Orb, 5 life ipntes ON, ioa
er Dig min 9egGrtng, at S Oeo en- gelgerning bill tnhtte
Mig fat til Goer. Seq bar betantt, at jeg fonl en- Spnges
Sen ter bdobe fore Goers 6are og ItrGbe efter en- 5or@
binbelIe meo Gbers ~tongelige 6us. geO at tage en- af
@bers 0sire til 6uftrr, aonge, pnIfer jeg, enten bet M
bdber goce ener onoe 5ioer, at gore min 2pffe ufbGngi9
at Gbers!"
Der rprie I0 life en- Mu1tel / Monte3umas Nniigt;
ban lDntes life operraIet, og ingen tunbe gatte ig til
bans Gtennin9. Dan fpurste rolig: u9bao for en- At
mine 0Stre bar iunbet yiuuoe for jere 9jne2" Tt
er o1e Inutte," lpurebe S3tlil, linen en- at benz er f9rlf5
itiftet til at blioe en- arigers 6uItru."- IS mener 3ula?"
S3tltl nitteoe. ,0un er mig tGr," Id9be &ongen,
,faren enb en- StoO; benbes Senme er nib Iom Cont
meroinoen, benoes 8eien er iOm ieloe Sommeren!
6ar 5 tolt meO 6enbe?" - ,Seg eIiter benbe Iaa bit,
laa benbes ia eler Rel 9aIoer mig tibet. BEL er benbes
JeleGer benbes Gjenoom. men bun ielo er Gbers Gien.
Dom, &on9e, % s bar itgrre Mlagt til at gioe, enb bun til
at npgte." - Monte3uma iab IiOt o9 tantte efter. go"
iooreoe ban iao, ,ieg bar Utagt til at gibe. Uien jea
pleier at oberoeie nep 6lib. bOub Der tjener til nit 5olts
9ebFe, % ieg ifDIoer mine egne 8srn ben FANNIE Ombn.
Cab mig Oberoee @ugen! Ser 9ejen er i9 benli9 TENT
inoo, tOpre Jprite, - goo iua meb @uberne!"
S3tfl bseoe ana og gtt. Saa ~raaoferte &ongen
fig neo fine R~aoOgtpere ungudenbe bans 9eilen. gtaob=
aiperrr brso fig fun iaare tibet ON De ~tptnbelige Mleolems
mer of &Ongefdmilien. og bar foreprigt oltio at famine
Ulenins iom aOngen. Nen Wtonte3umu ielO tGntte, at
BET bilOe pare tlogt at iitre Jig ben tupre og %frimooi8e
3e5clodner, daermeit MI: man piofe 10 nemltg lite, boor=
ban man oiloe bGpe Ifhlet o%Derfor DE 6%remmebe"!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23
IL. 6uatdmosiu / uuaaoe.

DtOHte3umds gulabs b~etrdgtebes Iom en- Slu9s gel
tgeom, fuo 9efoltninqen oiOite og for fig intet pualioes
Iigt pt 6ofboloningen, ON Songens e9en Qiosferelie eaer
ON, boprlebes bet fDrbolbt fig meb be ~tpinbelige Wleos
lenrner df bans 6us. Wlan pdoifpb ~imiblertib, at Ufonz
te3uma bubbe to retmGsiige og agte Suitruer, 0ronntns
oerne 3ecalco og Ncahan, iom meb oeres 5amilie beboeoe
en- artte 8arelier, bpprtil fun fad bapOe ao9ang. 8e9ge
bar be foteliqe 9biuber / beres bebIe QIber, % be begegs
nsbes at &ongen meb megen 9tgteIie og 3inio. Ueb ben
enc at BEN bdpoe ban en- Ssn og en- Batter, meb ben
anbtn to 0etre.
Dogen efter, at 53tlil Gobbe bobt 9ooiens bOs &or=
Qen. Iab tiolig pad 5ormtboagen be TO Oronninger FAM
men ct f~magfulot mebleret 9arelfe, 6oor purpurrg5e
Gardner bar truttet Iomnen FOR be aabenitoaenDe 8ins
bu.r. 3ouIoen BEN befanbt Jig 89reliet noge Slan'
insr FAINT en- n9iten pofien 0reng, JON fab benne I
en- Rros % itsote be 9plOne 9ueler totoloque-
grabtets 6uaer. 0ren9en bar puins So, Ssn al 5ee
colto. grober iii 3ula.
DIT mao bielpe mig, @catlan!" iagbe 9ecalco,
obaip mig min Sorg for ben &~erli9beos StpIb, 9u
fstr for bine egne ggrn! 49," Og bun fortalte: ,,&ons
gen bar lge inbe bs mig. 9an bar bebre 2une, enb
ban l9mge bar paret; ban Iagoe. at Der bopbe oft fig en-
betbig pultif llbigt - Oh ptb, ban taller altib ON qos
Iiit uu, ban bar 10 %foranbret fig faa meget ben iibfte
lib! 6prit IpiaeOe pan ct purti mob SO, o9 iua iatte
ban fig ben til mig og fdgOe, at ban baDbe en- @ferrets
ming, Der piloe gl9be mig. Oil Oh tGnte Dig: S3tlil.
BEN Gfie, itolte 3e3cueansr, bar bites belief bos BAN
til min R9leb9gse, til 3uld!"
oNau. ban .r topper os en- Syn at S%ualpiIi!" iagbe
acsiiau.
,c6pGo, lager oeioo 8u Yarti for bam?!" uobrsb
5talco ltoenffabeIist. Seq flyer Dig, at ON ban iaa
BAR Spn at en- Sub, fna Dilbe ig lite pioe at BAN at
fac; % 3lild bdber baml" -- Ncatlan fsete at beroz
lse bsnoe og bab bsnbe fortans, bpob Der bar Pet. Sum
%fortlatte: Seq ipurebe. at Gfterretningen ob~errafebe,
men glebebe mig life. Sau rpnfebe ban ganbe og GAP
fig til at sa op Os neo ab @ulpet og talte Iaa bibiiet
iaa ts bep sunIte ansit. Sdh fa9be. at bet @ifternaaI
ffulbe inbe Steb, for Der bar p%ofitiIe 6enipn at tdge.
90 giset bupoe albug pGret iaa truet Tom MI. "a 3u
trr bet modfte life, men jg tos Dob til mig os ipurebe
BAN, at Sufa bar alerebe lobet bort til @udtdno3in.
Ien lua blep ban fsrit rigtis opbrast Os ublob fig for
farbeli9 bittert ON '53in 9uatamo. Og ban bolbt bog
fer Ido meget at BAN! aan 0u begrtbe bet2"
acutldn trommebe meo 5ineeripibierne pd fin imlts
ft Ulanb. so" nente bun, oie9 bar bsrt d%bftiaigt ON
S%uatomO3in. Dan bar 10 ogfaa foranOret fig: for bar
6an mltnter og inutiom og bolbt at SelfabeligbeO o9
Dams; men MI Iiboer ban altib bjenlne, og naor ban er
ube. Iua er ban prunten og tabs. 9onsen bar lagt Merfe
bertil; Oa, Sgfer" Gun bOiFeOe bet sunffe fugte), bet
bebber fig, at 93fn 8uatamo tragter efter 3ronen!"
o6pab for nogetl2 Os bet fan . u tro bet fan
aon9en tro2!" ipurgte 3ecalco, mere Grgerlig enO for
babiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23
Den lyle Quo,
C'The Fair G0d".)
Romon ON uIerifos Grobrin9.
2f Gewis malaee. pao Danif pe0 Dill. 1lsller.
(5ortiut)
1.-THE Fair Code,

Monte5una rejte Jig oOer Gnoe meO ct Sat. o6et
Iiee @uOerl@ ubbrpO ban. n8oOer S at tale OprSrsorl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
PURE FOOD CONGRESS
CONvENES AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 26.-The In
ternational Pure Food congress and
eighth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association of State Dairy and
Food Commissioners began today in
Congress Hall at the exposition Del
egates from many foreign countries
were present and with them many
eminent personages of the United
States. The chief purpose of their
work Is to secure the enactment and
enforcement of national and state leg
islation to prevent the adulteration Of
food stuffs.
The convention was called TO order
by President ]. w. Bailey at O'Clock
this morning To the addresses of
welcome response was made by A. H.
Jones, Illinois state food commission
er. Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
will address the convention on Wed.
nesday. which has been designated as
Pure Food Day" by the exposition
management.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
JUDGE PARKER'S LETTER
ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION
Touches, Though Rather GingerIy, Upon Lead
ing Issues of Campaign.
WOULD OVERTURN PENSION MEASURE.
Inclined to Do Good Deal Of Tinkering with the
Tariff The Old Story of Militarism
and Imperialism.
WOULD OVERTURN PENSION MEASURE.

al restraints and just divisions OF
political powers"
Already the national government
has become centralized beyond any
point contemplated or imagined by
the trainers of the constitution. How
tremendously all this has added to
the power of the President! 1t has
developed from year to year until it
almost equals that of many monarchs.
While the growth of our country and
the magnitude of interstate interests
may seem to furnish plausible rea-
son for this Capitalization of power
yet these same facts afford the most
potent reason why the executive should
not be permitted to encroach upon the
other departments of the government.
and assume legislative, or other
powers. not expressly conferred by
the Constitution.
The magnitude of the country and
its diversity of interests and popula-
ton would enable determined, am
bilious and able executive, unmindful
OF constitutional limitations and fired
with the lust of power to go far in
the usurpation of authority and the ag-
grandizement of personal power be-
fore the situation could be fully APP
preciated or the people be aroused
The issue of Imperialism which has
been thrust upon the country involves
decision whether the law of the land
or the rule of individual caprice shall
govern The principle of imperialism
may give rise to brilliant, startling,
dashing results. but the principle of
democracy holds in check the brilliant
Executive and subjects. him TO the
sober, conservative control of the
people.
The people of the United States
stand at the parting of the ways
Shall we follow the footsteps of our
fathers along the path of peace, pros
perity and contentment, guided by
the everything spirit of the Constitu
ton which they framed for us, or
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER a6. 1904.

study is being made OF the geographic
ana geological features OF this region,
aud publications setting forth the re.
suits OF the researches OF the sa
wants are being prepared as the Jour.
ney advances From here the party
goes directly TO the Grand Canyon
Returning short stops viii be made at
Gallup and Laguna. Thence the party
viii go TO III Paso and across the
border into Mexico, The itinery Of
The return trip will be made up in
Mexico City II is likely the party
win return via the Santa Fe.
DR.. Robert T, Hin. who gained es.
pecial notoriety through his success,
full ascent Of Mount pelee, soon after
the destructive erupIions. is an old
friend of Chief Justice Mills and of
w. J, Lucas. Both gentlemen enjoyed
a pleasant visit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
In Favor Of Miners

COMO, Colorado, Sept. 26-Two
miners are believed to have been suf
focated to death and another serious
ly burned by fire which destroyed
the head house at Almaden tunnel
nine miles northwest of Como this
morning. The supposed dead are Au-
gust Johnson and Dan Miller. The
injured man is Superintendent Of the
l.. c. King property. The tunnel house
was completely destroyed and the
smoke and gas which filled the tun.
mel suffocated the two men. The orr
gin of the fire Is unknown
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
Momentous Movements.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26. The
cause Of the extreme deliberation Of
the Japanese advance on Mukden was
explained by dispatch received
from General Kuropatkin this after
noon. which indicates that Marsha.
Oyama has not yet concentrated his
force. Fresh troops are constantly ar
irving at Bentsiaputze, while others
which recently reached Lao Yang ARE
marching up Taitse river TO Sian
Chan. These reinfrcements presuni-
ably come from Japan. As soon as
the Japanese army at Sian Chan Is
sufficiently strCrg 1t Is now evident
tie Japs intnn TO resort to their ia.
,orite flanking tactics, and move a
formidable army against kuropatkin's
left and aurpel the evacuation Of
Sihtsintin. Meanwhile kuroki is
trying to seizs and cross the lin
river far east cf Mukden Thence he
will move down the liver and coop.
crate with the fourth army from Sian
Chan.
While Oku and Nodzu engage Kuro.
patkin's attention south of Mukden.
The attacks on Da Pass and San Lung
Ku, September 20 were the first symp-
toms Of this vast thanking movement.
MUKDEN, Sept 25., (Sunday.)--
The Japanese appear not to be NOV
ing but II is believed they will begin
the general advance within day or
two.
They are continually receiving re.
Inducements. Russian scouts who
penetrated beyond Bentsiaputze saw
large encampments Of Japs and a
strong column is reported to be form.
ing northwest Of Lao Yang. A thous-
and Japs are daily crossing the Taitse
river over three bridges which have
been built above the railroad.
Preparing Turning Movement
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. ga
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
Governor Ofes-0 App0infs
Lsviuafi0s, Congress Delegates

Otero county, w, A. Hawkins, and
A. ]. King of Alamogordo. 49,
Quay county, T. w, Heman and Be-
nito Baca, OF Tucumcari.
Rio Arriba county, v. Jaramillo, Ell
Rito; B. C. Hernandez. TERRA Anna
rilla.
Roosevelt county, w. E. Lindsey,
Portales; T. c. Hunt, Texlco.
Sandoval county, E. a. Miera, Cuba;
Chas. A. Scheurich, Bland.
San Juan county. Granville Pendle-
ton. Aztec: ]. Turley, Santa Fe.
San Miguel county, F. H. Pierce,
and F. E. Olney, Las Vegas.
Santa Fe county, Chas. f. Linney
and d. NJ. whwite of Santa Fe.
Sierra county, w. S. Hopewell OF
Santa Fe: Max Kahler, Hillsboro.
Socorro county, G. 7. Brown, and
A. d. Coon. of Socorro
Taos county, T. P. Martin, Taos;
Ramon Sanchez, Penasco.
Torrance county, j. Francisco
Chaves, Santa Fe; VIM. Mcintosh
Chilli. ''WVy
Union county. Eufracio Gallegos
and c. Otto, Clayton.
Valencia county, Solomon Luna, Los
Lunas; John Becker, Belen.
would recommend that any dele
gate who is unable to attend SEND
his proxy to some one who will ac'
for him. in order that the congress;
may have full representation.
Done at the executive office thi:
29rd day of Sept. A. D., 1904.
Witness my hand and the grea
seal of the territory of New Mexico
(Seal) MIGUEL A. OTER0.
BY the governor:
]. w RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
Deserved Rebuke

LONDON. Sept. 26,-Recent rail
road accidents in the United States
are attracting no little comment in
England. The Pail Mall Gazette
says: They are far too common in
America, especially of late. The fact
that II is large country with plenty
Of room for them to happen in is not
sufficient to explain hei Probably
the fundamental cause Is the hasty
and imperfect construction OF lines,
makeshift arrangements for saving
time and the general rush of strenu.
Gus life"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
Chicago Agents Buying
Wheat in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.--Ac-
cording to the Examiner, agents of a
Chicago grain firm are here buying
wheat for the eastern market. 1t is
said 100000 bushels of wheat have
been bought In Oregon and Washing
ton for shipment east and that S,000,-
600 bushels of wheat has been pur.
chased in those states by eastern buy.
ers for shipment east by rail. These
western purchases OF wheat" one
agent Is quoted as saying, Cannot
effect the Chicago grain market.
There is a shortage back east for
millers and purchases on the Pacific
coast are simply to supply the urgent
demand Of eastern millers."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26

The two gatherings have brought to-
gether many of the most eminent ju-
rists of the United States, together
with a considerable number from Eu-
rope. Prominent among the foreignn
delegates are Maitre Labori, who won
worldwide fame by his defense Of
Captain Dreyfus, and Justice Sir Will
liam Kennedy OF England
Juge Amos M .Thayer, of the
United States circuit court. delivers
the annual address before the Ameri-
can Bar association. Other speakers
Of prominence include Benjamin F..
Abbot Of Georgia and J. NJ. Dickin.
son Of Illinois.
Among the subjects to be considered
by the international congress are the
following:
"The promotion Of the settlement
OF international controversies by re-
sort to The Hague Tribunal or ref
erence to special commissions"
The preferable method Of regu-
lating the trial of civil actions with
respect to pleading and evidence"
"A review of the four Hague con-
ferences on private international law,
the object of the conferences and
probable results"
"The protection which should be ac-
corded TO private property on the
high seas in time OF war;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. %. 1904.
Whereas, The second annual ses-
sion Of the New Mexico Irrigation
Congress will be held in the Elks'
opera house, at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
October 11th and 18th, 1904; and
Whereas, BY the said cali the gov
ernor of this territory is requested to
appoint fifty delegates at large from
the territory of New Mexico to at
tend said congress:
Now, therefore, |. Miguel A. Otero,
goevrnor of the territory of New Mex
leo in compliance with this request
made by the Executive committee. do
hereby appoint the following
Bernalillo county. Ivan Grunsfeld,
and r. w. D. Bryan, of Albuquerque
N. NJ.
Chaves county, w NJ. Reed and z.
A. Cahoon of Roswell, N. NJ.
Coifax county, Z. NJ Bayne, oi
Ration. N. NJ, and II. c. Abbott OF
Springer.
Dona Ana county, H. D. Bowman,
Las Cruces; Oscar Snow, Mesilla
Park.
Eddy county, F. G. Tracey and L. o.
Fullen of Carlsbad.
Grant county, VIM. u. Murray. Cen
trail; B. w Randall. Lordshurg
Leonard Wood county, e. r. Wright
and Celso Baca of Santa Rosa.
Lincoln county, Henry Lutz. Lin
coin: w. C. Macdonald. Carrizozo.
Luna county j. A. Maloney and B
Y. McKeyes, of Deming
Mckinley county. W L. Bretherton
and Gregory Page of Gallup
Mora county. J. A. Rolls. NJ. d.
Watrous; ]. R. Aguilar. Wagon
Mound
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
0r6af Gathering Of lawyers
In International COnur-oss

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The largest
and most representative gathering in
the history of the American Bar asso-
citation marked the opening session Of
the 9th annual convention Of the
association which convened today
Among six hundred members Of the
association who were present togeth-
er with many foreign delegates TO the
universal congress Of lawyers and ju-
rists are Associate Justice Brewer of
the United States supreme court, Hon.
John w, Foster, former secretary of
state and Sir VIM. Kennedy, chief JUS
tice of the high court Of England
During the convention which will con-
tinue till Wednesday It is expected
several important discussions will
arise, the chief of which win be THE
Alaska boundary case"
Notable Program.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-The most
notable gathering of members of
bench and bar that ever assembled in
this country Is that which was inau-
gurated here today with the opening
Of the twentyseventh annual meeting
Of the American Bar association. The
three days session of the bar asso-
citation will be followed by univer-
sal congress OF lawyers and jurists,
which opens Wednesday and con-
tinues until the end of the week.