davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
PROTEST MASS MEETING

lo0 Wednesdays Daily Citizen }
bout 600 enthusiastic citizens OF
lnquerque, who have the Interest 81
city az heart and are opposed TO
|thing that smacks of graft or
|die, assembled upstairs over Zelg.
Cafe last night 10 take action on
hestor Muntoya river commission
ri bill which was introduced Ia the
|itorial council the other day. and,
ch Ia its original and even ia It's
|spded form. does not suit the tax.
|cra OF this city aud does not meet
re- quirements In case OF floods
|ho mcoting was a whopper--the
'gest and best ever held ln this city,
the Interest manifested was be.
q anticipation.
'e0ple kept coming until the big
{ room was jammed; the doorway
hallway crowded, and even then
h was an eager gathering. who
q not get within hearing distance
he speakers, ON the sidewalks at
foot Of the stairs.
fact, and without cxaggcfation It
tremendous outpouring of the
bic. and barring a few, who are nj.
y timid and seldom seen at such
|lr,ant gatherings, almost every
ness, profession and calling in the
\ Was represented.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

Ink and restraining the waters Of the
river AZ 70 make life and property
safe within ~ valley.
Resolved that committee of ten
OF such citizens a. can take the time
TO 10 to Santa Re. be appointed BY
the chair, 70 confer with our repre-
acntatives. and other members. In
Doth branches Of the legislative a.
aembly, 20 the end that ,he general
ideas act forth In these resolutions
shall be, as far a. possible. embodied
IN legislation on these subjects.
ReOlYed. that the thanks OF this
community are due 90 our members Of
the legislative assembly for their VI
forts 10 obtain needed Legislation Oh
this matter, and for their courtesy VA
inviting expressions % opinion ffom
their constituents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.

From Fridays Daily Cflzen)
The foundation of the new earpon.
tor skop is completed ana now the
carpentor and bis gang OF boys are
rushing the carpenter work on the
same
Four forgea have been completed
N the new blacksmith shcp and the
balance viii be completed IN the near
future and the blacksmith will be- pre-.
pared 10 give instruction 90 the boys
IN AN lines OF biacksmithlag.
The old blacksmith shop has been
moved TO the back ground and viii
he used as st0rcrGom.
superintendent Allen went 10 Trinl
dad on Sunday and returned on Tues.
day night He visited his bTothef.in.
law. who Is seriously ill In a hospital
IN Trinidad.
supervisor Prlngle came from San.
"a ~ on Tuesday svrnlng und spent
yesterday at The school condeinnins
snmo worn out government property.
his wife came from the north last
evening and they viii remain IA Alhu.
quorque Tor short time aud then will
proceed west.
Mrs. Williams, who was ill for part
oi last week. Is we'll again and able 10
be at her post of duty as head ~ the
literary work Of TIE school
Mrs Soldomridge, who has been
scamstress a. the school for about ten
years, resigned on January 81 and
goes 10 her hon,o In the city.
Miss Eta r. West, assistant scam.
stress AZ the school has been pro
motel and takes Mrs. acldOmridge'a
piato a lady from Arlington, Cal.
has been appointed as assistant scam.
stress TO an Miss Vests place.
There are number Of eases of
grip among TIE children but no ser.
ious cases have developed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

sion. enjolulng tho Atchlson. Topeka
a santa Fe Railroad company 10 OBJ
serve IN al respects iH published
schedule OF rates. that company from
the date Of fh,a Injunction dOWn 70
november ~. 1904. was apparently In
continuous diaroEard Of that crdor Of
court IN lie failure 10 maintain these
coal tarins"
The alleged infractions % the Law
we're hrat called 20 the ationtion Of
the commission BY the slain III the
calesonlAn Coal company, operating a
coal mine near Gallup. New Mexico,
that the Santa fe railroad was dis.
eliminating against Il In favor Of tho
Colorado Fuel a Iron company. The
contract Of the Caledonlan and Santa
~ expired Ia iAaB o. 1899. and was
not renewed. and when it ATTEMPTED
90 hud q market Tor ite Bloam size Of
coal, it lf charged, ~ asCortaiual aps
parently that coal both from the Trim.
dad region and from the mines al
Gallup was being supplied NJ a price
which Is about equal go iha freight
rate alone from the point of unndnc-
zion % lta destination The decision
says. No other Individual could do
business In competition with the Col
orado fgel a IRON company IN this
held unless ho onioyed fha same
freight rate advantages that VIXEN
other individuals endeay0red 10 make
contracts in competition with the Col,
orado Fpel q Iron company they we're
compelled to pay ihs published rate.
and therefore were unable 10 furnish
coal. and that under this arrangement
the Santa 10 company aud Colorado
Fuel a Iron cOmpany virtually entered
into partnership la the handling Of
this coal, in execuilon II which tho
published schedule Of the Santa Sc
were utterly diarogarded"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

the county commissioners we're elect
cd 10 transact and look after the
general Affairs OF TIE county, and be
iieve that they should be vested with
all power. not the river commissioners
a. tho Monfoya bill would Indicate
{ lie thought Il an outrage on the tax.
payers that 80 much authority should
be Invested In the river commission.
ors, who were not elected for such
purposes aud for such power. He
thought that this was a matter IN
which the taxpayers OF the whole
county we're Interested. and not alto.
Eether the valley taxpayers. He be.
lieved that such work should be In the
hands OF competent engineers. and
oithor under the supervision Of ter.
ritorial or county government.
o. N. Marron agreed In a general
way with Ferguson aud Clancy. Ho
has Oeon here fourteen yeara aud has
heard the regular annual cry OF a
spring flood and considered that there
was no reason for alarm. Ho agreed
with MossTs. Ferguson aud Clancy
40 Tar as temporary relief was CON
cerned. with the exception that he
was not Ia favor OF placing la tho
hands Of either the river commission
ers, county commissioner. or any To-
cal body the raising OF funds Or tho
expenditures of the same either for
temporary relief. lie was In favor of
soncral scheme that would nrovids
for not only temporary but for a relief
which would be OF permanent nature
ana IN that connection endorsed the
Views OF The Citizen as 70 the use of
convict labor IN the construction Of
permanent dykes that would protect
the inhabitants of New Mexico along
the Rio Grande from Penh Blanca 20
las Cruces; that any bill that should
receive our endorsement should con.
tain provisions providing for such
permanent relief. and in addition
thereto there should be some provi.
sion for tho temporary relief that Is
incumbent upon us 10 provide for. and
the bin should provide for the ap-
29ln'mcnt by tho governor Of n com
mission Of capable, intelligent and
conscientious citizens who would have
authority 20 employ engineers and to
follow up and carry out the work of
this permanent relief and In addition
thereto 20 provide AMI furnish the
temporary relief demanded.
Mr Clancy then announced that ne
had IN mind the same Ideas as express.
Sod by Mr. Marion, but thought Il was
not expedient at this time.
Mr.. Fcrgass0u agaiH addressed the
meeting, dwelling more particularly
on the point that temporary relief
was absolutely necessary. lie also
favored the permanent relief ideas as
put forward by Mr.. Marion
i1d l.. Modler. Jr., WAS the next
speaker. and be- told OF his water"
experience OF last yea. which extend.
od IN his travels from Thornton on the
north TO El Paso on the south. aud ne
'hought this was a territorial matter
In which the territorial government
should exercise authority. and that
such work should be under a hoard OF
engineers. which would
AXE such matters out OF local politics
and from local politicians. lie thought
he people of Albuquerque should 70 |
before the legislature with some taB.
ylhle scheme, and secure It's passage. !
Mr. Medler then
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
THE MARTIN BILL FOR RE-
LIEF PURPOSES AND DYKES
Was Shot Through the Legislature Fsstsrday
While Delegation OfAIbuqusrqns cIsixens
were En- Route TO Santa re-

Councilman w. "a. Ma-iin scored a
record yesterday IN the territorial leg.
ielature. In the passage Of hla bill.
which was neither referred or printed.
and also while a delegation OF Aibu.
querque Citiaens Worc On route to San.
ia 70 TO represent the wishes of two
mass moetinEs OF citizens hero ON such
important matters. For tho infprma.
ton Of the readers OF The Citizen the
following brief synopsis Of she bill Is
hero printed;
Tho bin IL entitled. An act 70 pio.
vide for the Issuance OF certificates OF
Indebtedness for the payment Of ap.
proprlatlons for the relief Of flood anf.
fcrcrs, the building Of dykes and for
other purposes" Here follows
brief synopsis.
Section 1. prcyiaca for the issuance
nf certificates of indehtedness ~ the
territory. 10 be dated March 4, 1905,
payable IN Ave years from date. with
privilege io repay them one year after
issue, 20 be Issued Ia 500 certificates
With q per cent interest payable semi.
annually. The certificates shall be sold
al not less than par, the proceeds 30
Do placed In a fund to be known IA
Flood Sufferers Relief Frnd."
section 2. provides Cor tax 20
pay the interest and twenty per cent
Of the principal each year of thls tond
issue
Section provides for tho payment
ol iwtfsg Deg cspg Of ile t9tal Issue
each year, the certificates % be re.
deesncd 20 be chosen by lot after such
proposed redemption has been adyer.
'iged for four weeks IN some daily pa.
per of the territory.
Section 4 provides that sae lass,.
shall not exceed s5J,00C.
Section . provides f0r the following
appropriations out Of the Flood suf
ferors' Fund; County of Grant. 81. 1000.
Doua Ana. $4,000 Sierra, $1,000. Ro.
curro, $4,000; Valencia, $1,000: ilerna.
lillo, Si.oopg San Miguel $1,000; Mora
$4,000 Coifax. $4,000, Taoa. $1,000;
Rio Arriha. $4,000. Leonard Wood.
$1,000; sandoyal. $4,000. The monoy
n TO be paid the chairman of the
board uf commissioners Of the Faapoe.
i've counties IN trust TOR tbo Territory.
Seeilon G. provides for the pro raj.
ing OF said amounts by the respective
boards OF commissioners 20 tho person
or persons who suffered a total loss
of crops or home IN 1904 by floods.
such pro rating TO be done after care
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
fFTom Fridays DAILY cnlrenJ

from Fridays Daily chlzenD
Special moetine OF Mineral lodge
No I, Knights OF Pythlas. tnls even.
q. Mora and J.. Dumlnguez. az Cabe.
zon, who we're al Santa No attending
tho legislature. are nov In this city,
CO route TO Cabezon.
w. T. Fischer. general merchant
and trader az Fort Wlneate. Is In the
city today and vas a pleasant caller
al The Citizen once.
H. J. Hayerkampf, IA the general
merchandise business az San Rafael,
Valencia county. II here today inter.
viewing local Wholesale merchants.
Fire did about tiO0 worth OF damage
this morning 20 frame cottage AZ No.
2lO N0rth Sixth street, owned by IA.
mon Garcia Il atarted from a defect.
i've fluo.
Il. n. Heller, the we'll known aud
popular general merchant ana post.
maater Oi CAbezon. - IN the city To-
day, returning from Santa ne where
he had been the Rast few days on
a visit 10 friends and 90 sec what the
legislature was doing for Sand0yal
county.
Senator W n. Andrews came down
sium Santa fo lasf night aud took
quarters ~ the Alvarado. To-day fho
aTnaior visited the Albuquerque Eaet.
cro offices In fhe Grant building era
scented well satisfied with them sen.
ainf Andrews viii leave thls tgcning
.os Washington
Representative r. n. Wilkeraon,
who represented his constituency 0f
this city when he voiced bis sonti.
ments against the aufijolnt statehood
memorial recontiF passsd by the terrl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
NC OPPOSITION ;
FROM the SPEAKERS

J. II. n Ferguson, who mas ro.
In the valley a number of years
whose voice has always been
In the interest OF Aibuqueraue.
he first called upon for his
He congratulated the people
Drnlng out IN such large numbers
he intense Interest manifested In
inject. The agitation has begun
n and the legislature will heed
shes cf the people. He opposed
|ontoyu bill but said the Trainer
bili should not be condemned.
\, had shown willingness 10
Il 20 suit the wishes OF his con.
hts. He favored harmony, con.
I've ideas. but opposed In posi-.
|orms the Idea of placing 80
responsibility In the hands of
Nor commissioners and who
pot selected for fitness Ia such
|hnt emergencies. he had no
ion 90 make on the man who
the NIL and thought that Mr.
pa shpuld be- glTOn credit FOR
|od lntentlOn flo was la favor
|ncdiate action, as he feared a
|disastrous flood this coming
NJ Clancy was next called
for his Views. and his remarks
|sels yeeeiyod. he thought that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
"ALLEGED UNLAWFUL RATES
AND PRACTICES"
Is Part Of Decision Promulgated by the Inter
state Commerce Commission AgsInsf
the Santa 70 Road.

Washington. Feb. 3-"FlagrEni. g. will
ful and continuous violations" ~ The
law during tho last ave years. II the
way In which tho AichlsOn. Topeka a
Santa Fe Railroad company 10 ar
raigned In the decision promulgated
today BY the Interstate commerce. com.
mission on alleged unlawful rates
and practices" OF that road IN the
transportation Of coal and mine snp-
plies. involving also the Colorado Fuei
a Iron company. Many points af tho
decision summarizing the way IN
which 4 10 alleged that the Law has
been violated and diaFagarded are a.
follows
"rhe act 10 regulate commerce re-
qulrog carriers 20 publish and adhere
10 their tarln Tho Atchison. Topeka
4 Santa Fc has for the last i've years
wiliuiiy and continuously violated tho
provision Of the law 10 the Respects
above stated. February 10, 1900. the
so.calied Elkins bin was enacted, pro.
viding thai carriers should Ia no case
transport traffic until the tarin had
been published. and proyidlas a cen
atty of not less than ti 900 nor more
than S2oO00 for each Onenso Tho
pruyiriona % this statute extend hoih
20 the railroad company which grGnts
and tho party which receives tho con
ceesion. Both ibo Santa Fe and the
Colorado Fuel a Iron company sys'
tomaiically and continuously violated
the provisions Of this act u would
seem that the ~ Paso a Southwest.
err railroad was also IN violation 81
the same statute, bgt that company
waa not a party 10 tho proceedings and
had not beon heard. II should be- fur.
cher observed tkat on March %. 1909.
the United States circuit court. ia a
suit begun AZ the instance and request
of tho Interstate commerce commits.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
zRNoR SLOWER
OFFERS RESOLUTIONS

this point In the proceedings,
nOr ". >. Stoyer VINO Is a plO
PRESIDENT of the valley, submitted
blowing resolution.
lOlyed, By the citizens of Aibu.
,uo In mass convention as.
bed that, the so-called MOntuya
hilL now pending before the leg
se council at Santa he, be so
dod that all reference 20 river
|issiuners be stricken from the
lnd that th5 county commission.
4 authorized TO perform all the
heretofore performed by the
commissioners, aud that the OF.
|li river commissioners &c ab0l-
|olved, That ia an Incorporated
the city authorities be author.
q aasosa. collect aud Cxpend aii
d provided for by this bill and
.Rll labor required frOm citizens
|corpOrated cities be performed
its provisions be under the "a.
~ OF SAID city authorities.
|nihtut lhhi COPY OF these feHos
S be forwarded to each OF the
|ors OF the legislature from Bor.
county and TO the president or
puncil and speaker OF the house
Legislature, at once.
In the reading of the resolutions.
|ol John Borradaile seconded a
b that the resolutions be adopted
Governor StOyer announced that
i, 4 introduced them 10 the meet
! get somo basis OF action, and
on In the proceedings, after
|ig tho arguments advanced,
row the resolutions before adop.
but stated 10 tho meeting that
PARTLY opposed the passage Of
|ontoya river commission bill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CELE.
BRATE THIRD ANNIVERSARY

iHfum ffiuhfa DAILY JllLou.l
The Knights Of Columbus celehra.
tion d The thlrd anniversary OF the
lOcai lodge. held last night nj tho
lodgo room IN the Elks' opera house.
consisted Of playing "a cards. dancing
and an elab0ate sanquet of 200 plates
Eucnre wac played al a large nun
bcr uf tables. The frst ladies prize
q china set. went % Miss Katie Hlll,
and The second prize. hand painted
aalad diah. was secured ~ Mrs. Heru.
don. Tho sucCessiui gentlemen we're
J. n Schecher and John Powers. The
nrst waa pair of silver mounted mil.
liary brushes and the second was an
Indian tobacco Jar.
After dancing came the spread.
which had hoen laid on SIX tables ID
the banqtNt rOOm. ~ A. Kelly Waa
the maHtef of ceremonies. no was as.
sisted hy q. 8. White, Pref BspinOaa.
J. ~ Tieney and p. J. sterling.
Joe Scott and q W. Whlse odiciated
ln the ball room.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
PEREA ADDITION REALTY
CONTINUES TO Be ACTIVE

Mrs Eila C. Cooper, wife of Assist.
ant CITY Marshal Harry Cooper, pur
chased lots Q and 10. block ". Perea
addition from the Surety Investment
Co.. this morning
Harry " Ice. bought Of the surety
Investment Co. this morning lsta 2b
and %. Ia block 40. perca addition %
Albuquerque
chas q. fongwoflh Of Durango.
cOlO4 purchased from the surety "a.
yeaiment Co, today lots z and y. block
20. Prrea addition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
ANOTHER IDEA FooR
PERMANENT RELIEE

In the course Of the second remarks
OK MIR. Marron, he referred 10 the Fer.
gusson bill. which passed the COZ.
gross OF the United States a few years
ago, donating the Income from 100000
acres OF lands for the Improvement OF
the Rio Grande, and which he under.
stood amounted TO nearly $4,000 per
year and this might be made available
IA connection with permanent dykes
or even In temporary relief
The motion 20 appoint a committee
To draft resolutions as to legislation
desired for permanent and temporary
roliof was renewed. and the chair an.
pointed the following gentlemen.
o. ~ Marion. 4. S. stovor. IL. n.
Ferguson, r. w. Clancy. Summers
BurkharL Frank Aokerman aud Thos.
Hughes.
After the appointment Of the above
committee. the meeting adjourned TO
meet this "Wednesday evening at tho
Elks' opera house nj 1880 O'Clock,
when the following sub-jolned reso-
lutions, drawn up this morning by
the committee. will be submitted for
approval or rejection;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

the many loopholes In the bill. and az
to convict labor he was opposed 70 it
when Il comes Ia direct oobfllcl with
skilled labor, but considered Il other.
wise In the construction Of permanent
dykes for the protection OF the people
and for public Improvement.
Thoa. =. HubSoll then stated that he
had received q telegram from Mr.
Montoya, stating that the Bornallllo
county dolegaticI. both Ia the council
and house, stood ready and willing 20
acquisco In the wishes OF the people
Of albuquerque In this important mat.
ter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
AGITATION OF the
EIGHT HOUR BILL

Denver. Feb 8-Tho stephens
oight hour blll was today sent back 20
the committee on labor FOR revision.
the commitioo On revision having ro.
ported that u failed 70 state exactly
shat should constitute eight hours
work stephens said be wanted ev.
ory laboring maa Interested 10 attend
the meeting Tor tbs revision. He add.
ea that hundreds o. letters and mes
sages againtt bis blll were being re.
Cslved by members.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

William Robinson and n g. Long.
two prominent ciilAens OF HillsbOro.
Sierra county, arrived from sna south
On the eKFly morning train. Mr Long
will leave this evening FOR California.
Mf. hoblns3n will ga 10 banla " 20
morrow and look upon the legislature
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
DIVORCE sirUATloN
IN sTATE OF TENAe

Austin, Tex. Feb 8--The lower
house of the legislature to-day passed
tho senate bi.l forcing a person giving
grounds for action IN divorce cases 20
remain single for three years, the
other party 10 the divorce 90 remain
single FOR one year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

The experience 0l tho Manhattan
Elevated railway with electric power
has demonstrated that tho delays 90
traffic are 40 per cent Ices numerous
than when steam locomotives NeFo
used.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

The Lead AyeAue Methodist ladies
Aid society VIII have home cooking
fOr sale n 6chutt'n candy store. sec
end door north Of postoflce, Febfuary
eth, saturday, from 10 a. m. 90 D. a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
OFFERED RESOLUTION
ASKING PosTPoNEMENT
which reads as fnllows,

which reads as follows;
Albuquerque, n. NJ Jan. "a, 1905.
To the Honorable President OF tho
Legislative Council, Speaker of the
House OF Representatives, Council.
men and Members OF the House rop.
trsenting Bernalil,O County la the
Ihirly-sixth Legislative Assembly.
Al a mass meeting of the citizens
aud taxpayers OF the county OF Berna.
ilio aud Of the city OF Albuquerque,
held la tho city of Albuquerque on
this. the Slst day OF January, tho fol.
lowing resolution, among other pro.
ccedings, was unanimously adopted.
Resolved That the citizens OF the
county of BoFnalillo and OF the city OF
Albuquerque In mass meeting now as.
scmblcd, respectfully petition tue Hon
ofablo President aud Members of the
Legislative council, the Speaker ana
Members Of the House OF Representa.
lives, and particularly the mcmbors Of
the legislature representing Bernallllo
county to delay any further action or
proceedings on the hill commonly
known as The Montoya bill, providing
Tor protection against floods IN the
hlo Hrandn until committee of the
citizens OF bernalillo county and the
CITY OF albuquerque can come 90 San.
"a fe aud appear before committees
oi the legislature with suitable resolu.
lions and proposed amendments 10
ne said Montoya bin expressing the
views and wishes OF such citizens.
Resolved, That copy OF this roso.
luiion bo transmitted 10 tho president
Of the council, the speaker OF the
house and the members representing
hernallllo county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04
NEsTOR MONTOYA.
II A HITnBWII

a question as 20 what the city
doing In the matter. the chair
|unced that the city council had
|man Harrison az Santa Re, who
instructions tc oppose the pass
|pf the M0nlOya measure. In ae-
|nco With a resolution passed
~ city council az a meeting held
.ther day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-04

AZ this point, the stoyer resolutions
were again r6.erred to, ana Mr.. Mar.
ron. IN again addressing the meeting
stated that he opposed the resolutions
as, Il adopted, they would put the
stand OF approval on the MontOya
river commission bill. aud he was Op
posed TO the Montoya bill In any way,
shape or form.
Here Frank AoEerman moved that
committee Of fiyo be named 10 90
10 santa ~ and oppose the bin. Tie
motion had no second
Gov etover here withdrew bis resO.
lallons, stating that they were intro.
dueod 90 get some argument l.efors
the meeting. and then suggested that
inc chalr appoint committee 10 drat
resolutions M accordance with the
wishes oi the meeting
thon. Hughes announced 10 tho
meeting that he recently he'd TALKS
with the framer Of the bin. Mr. Mon.
toya, and also Solomon Luna, aud
both gentlemen stated that they wish.
ga 70 abide BY the dictates OF the pao.
PIE OF Albuquerque and oihers IN the
valley no W. opposed, however, 10