Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
Congressman Tawney and Party Have Little
Trouble in Ascertainine Warm JOinture SEN
timent of Central New Mexico People.
PARTY CONSISTS OF PROMINENT STATESMEN
Local Reception Committee Drive Visitors Over the CITY
and Receive Them at the
Commercial Club.
ARIZONA CAPITALISTS FOOT ALL BILLS FOR THE 7

sofa, was elected to congress first in
1890, and succeeded himself continu
GUS terms and today is one of the re-
publican whips of the lower house
Iawney is a Pennsylvania by birth
and followed blacksmithing until 1877
IN Pennsylvania, and later in Mime
sofa until 1881 when he commenced to
study law In the Office of Bentley a.
vance, of Winona and was admitted to
the bar July 10th, 1882. He is one OF
the staunch advocates of joint state
hood in congress.
Charles Russell Davis. member of
congress from the third district of
Minnesota, is lawyer by profession.
Was elected to the house of represen-
tatives of the state legislature of Min
nesota in 1888, and to the senate in
1890; ;elected to the fifty-eighth con-
gress and has succeeded himself in
this coming congress.
Frederick Clement Stevens. member
OF congress from the fourth district of
Minnesota, was elected TO the state
legislature of Minnesota for the ses-
slons or 1883 and 1889 and 1890 and
1891, and to the fifty-ffth congress
and has succeeded himself in congress
representing the republican party
from his district without opposition
including the coming congress.
Thomas Marshall, member of con-
gress from North Dakota, representa-
tive-at-large, was state senator from
the twenty-ffth district of North Da-
kota, four years; represented that dis
trict in the republican national conven-
tion in 1892; was elected to the fifty
seventh congress and reelected to the
fifty-eight congress and the ffty-ninth
congress.
Herman Goebel, member of congress
from Ohio, second district, is a repub-
lican and a former Judge of probate
court of Hamilton county, Ohio, and
was elected to the fifty-eighth con-
greSs and also the fifty-ninth con-
gress.
Martin b. Madden, member of con-
gress from Illinois in the fifty-ninth
congress.
H. L. Maynard, member of congress-
from Virginia, second district, demo
crat in politics. native of the state;
was elected to the fifty-seventh, and
elected to the fifty-eighth and also
the hfty-ninth congress, his opponent
Only TeCSlNluB Ia VOIeS.
E. S. Minor, member OF congress-
from Wisconsin, ninth district, republi-
can, native of the state; first became
prominent in politics by being elected
to the Wisconsin assembly in 1877,
and was reelected in 1880 and 1881;
was elected TO the state senate in
1883, and in 1885, of which body he
was elected president pro tempore.
He first became a member of the fifty
fourth congress and has served sue
cessively.
II. C. Adams, of Wisconsin, member
of congress from the second district,
republican. Native of New York.
moved to Wisconsin, 1851; represented
the second district of Wisconsin in
the state legislature two terms, 1883
and 1887; elected to the fifty-eighth
congress.
Hon. Mark Smith is delegate to con-
gress from Arizona for his second
term. Mr.. Smith is decidedly against
joint statehood.
Will View Grand Canyon.
On leaving the city at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon, the special train will
be run over the Rio Grande division OF
the Santa Fe to FL Paso, where it will
be transferred TO the El PasO-SOuth-
western. From this road 1t viii be
transferred to the Southern Pacific.
and from the Southern Pacific ii will
be run over the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix railroad to Ash Fork, Stops
will be made at the important cities
of Arizona, the same as is being done
in New Mexico. The party Is out for
pleasure as we'll as business and a day
will be spent at the Grand Canyon.
The itinerary of the party has them
arriving at the canyon on the 18th Of
the present month and leaving the can
yon for Chicago on the 18th, running
as train No. 2, either as first or second
section.
1t is apparent that no provision has
been made for stops at Flagstaff,
/ WinslOw and HolbrOok which are
really the strongest joint statehood
towns of Arizona. The latter place is
the county seat Of Apache county and
the population are as a unit in favor
ing Joint statehood
Seeing Two Territories in Ten Days.
Congressman Tawney and his party
will get no more than a panoramic
view of New Mexico and Arizona II
the otutuule dlIeduy lOIuuldleQ IoI
the trip is carried out, but fortunate
ly, some Of the congressman have Wis
tied the territories before. The stop
at Ration was very short. The special
train bearing the party arrived at Las
Vegas at 3 so o'clock yesterday in the
afternoon and departed for Santa Fe
at o'clock In the evening. They saw
the Ancient City between day break
and 10 o'clock when they left the cap
ital for the metropolis. No stop will
be made between this city and FL
Paso and the stop at the Gate City will
be only long enough to transfer from
one railroad to another. The fertile
and densely populated Pecos Valley
will not be penetrated at all but the
hackers of the excursion have ar
ranged so that at least a week will be
devoted 10 southern Arizona.
V. l.. Mason, OF New York City and
Col. Rutherford Trowbridge and J. n.
Darlington, Of Boston, are capitalists
who have mining interests in Arizona