davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
The Union Trust CO

NEW HAVEN.
 GAARTERED by the State of Chm N necttout with authority to aot ss hxecutor. Administrator, Guardian. Res CeAVery or Trustee, under will or dead IS legal depository of money paid Acts as Trustee for Municipalities. CorS Porations and individuals, and admin. isters trusts of all kinds Empowered u4L .1 sct as registra. of stocks. bonds or sinking funds, and do all bus ness such As usually done by trust companies. , N also does a general banking bus and receives deposits. The prfncipaI of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 rhls Company is by 1p'r regularly ex. smined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISS, President.
 EUGENE 3. BRISTOL. Trenaurcr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-05
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. &s Co.,, members of New York Stock and Cotton Exr changes. New Haven office No. 3S Gen. ter street.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
l.. G.. GRISAM,
S. p. BUTTS,
j. w. FREEMAN,
Committee

Copy Of telegram sent by Col. I.
n. Try to President, Washington,
December, 1905.
President Roosevelt,
Washington, ID. c.:
Ninety-five per cent of the Repub-
licans of this district favor Ray
mond's re-appointment. If the
matter was submitted to vote here
Raymond would win by big ma
jority over any one. His clean ad-
ministration. impartial decisions,
honorable life and conduct have
made clean men, Democrat and Re-
publican alike, friendly to him. The
man who does not want the law en-
forced is against him. His defeat
would be a blow to law and order
here.
President Muskogee Republican
Club
Copy telegram Attorney w. j..
Cinmp sent TO President, Washing.
ton, December, 1908:
President Roosevelt,
Washington, ID. c.
have defended forty or fifty men
for murder in u. s. Court before
Judge Raymond in last four years,
and more than two hundred men
for other offenses. The instruc-
tions have always been absolutely
fair, and in sixteen years practice
here and In Arkansas l have never
known a judge more fair or careful
in giving the law to the jury.
have never taken an appeal in a
capital case from his court.
fully endorse his manner Of con-
ducting his court. 1t is business
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
Resolutions Passed by Muskogcc
Petit Jury.

Muskogee, !. T., October, 1905.
The undersigned members OF the
petit jury in U. S. Court, Muskogee,
in October, 1905. hereby give our
end 1rsement TO the judge of this
Cour', C. w. Raymond
We have served on juries in his
court, observed his manner of con-
ducting trials, his treatment of wit
nesses, jurors and lawyers, and ful
ly approve of his way of running the
court. 1t Is business-lke. Perfect
order Is preserved and every effoit
made to give every party fair and
impartial trial.
The instructions are always clear,
plain and fair to each side. In fact
IL is very seldom lawyers make any
objections to the Courts instruc-
tions. We are satisfied no more fair
or impartial Judge presides In the
Indian Territory. We endorse Judge
Raymond as an honest, fearless, fair
end capable Judge, giving a square
deal to all alike, rich or poor, and
by reason of his good work the laws
are better enforced here than they
ever were before.
C.. j. Brown. IL. ID, Lambert,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

like, fair, impartial and with that
dignity which all good lawyers like
to see in the federal court
1t is a calamity to this country to
lose his service at this time.
He disposes Of more business In
day than any Judge before whom l
have ever practiced. Conditions
have greatly changed here for the
better since he began his work and
1t is because of his vigorous and
honest administration of the law.
The better element of the popula-
tion are for him and desire his re-
tention. The opposition is Of such
character that it does not have
the support of our better people and
is not worthy of consideration by
the authorities at Washington.
w. J. CRUMP.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

The Anti.HOrse Thieves Association
of Fort Gibson.
Pass strong resolutions in favor
of the Judge and ask for his reap
pointment.
The Anti-Horse Thieves Associa-
ton of Fort Gibson, about 1870
strong embracing some of the best
men in this community at their last
meeting passed unanimously the
following resolutions endorsing
Judge Raymond, of the Western Ju-
dicial District:
Fort Gibson, |. T., Nov. 13, 1905.
A. II. T. A. Lodge, No. 326.
We, The members of the Anti
Horse Thieves Association, Lodge
No. 326, of Fort Gibson, I. T., in
meeting assembled, this the 13th
day Of November, 1905, do hereby
express our confidence in the abil-
ity and integrity of Judge c. w. Ray
mond. of the Western Judicial Dis
trict of Indian Territory, and that
as Judge he is not only able, but
fearless and impartial in dealing out
law and justice in all cases that
come before him-that we have con-
fidence in him and ask that he be
re-appointed as Judge after the ex-
piration Of his term in December,
1905.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
Copy letter Judge G. A. Cook on
file Attorney General, Washington.

Copy letter Judge G. A. Cook on
file Attorney General, Washington.
Muskogee, I. T., Dec. 2, 1905.
President Roosevelt:
have endorsed Judge Raymond
for reappointment and ask the same
for the following reasons: First,
he is honest; second. Is fair and
thoroughly impartial; third, is a
sound and painstaking lawyer, hav-
ing pride in his professional stand
ing; fourth, is Independent of in
huence; fifth, performs his duty re-
gardless of personal popularity;
sixth, has instituted and continues
to maintain order regardless of op-
position; seventh, he Is a gentleman;
eighth, a new appointment to this
Office would be construed to be
disapproval of the reforms result
ing from his administration and
produce confusion and uncertainty
which would retard the due admin
istration OF Justice; ninth, is worthy
of the endorsement of your admin
istration by reappointment.
CHARLES A COOK,
Ex-Judge Supreme Court, North
Carolina.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

Copy telegram II. p. DeGraffen-
ried sent to President, December,
1905:
President Roosevelt,
Washington, ID. G.
l have defended thirty men for
murder here in the Territory before
Judge Raymond in last four years.
His rulings have all been fair. His
instructions to the juries have been
so just that l do not remember to
have ever taken an exception, and
have never prayed single appeal.
He is always for square deal. A
fairer man in court l never knew.
The people are with him. His stand
for the right here has brought about
some opposition from men who
would profit by unfair rule. He
ought to be reappointed. IL merit,
honesty, justice and square deal are
to be rewarded. / am a democrat,
hence not Influenced by partisan
feeling.
r. p. DeGRAFFENRIED.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
The Good Record
OF as
JUDGE G. w. RAYMOND.



Grand Jury.
Muskogee, October Term, 1905.
e The undersigned members Of th'
grand jury In the United States
Court at Mnskogee, Indian Territory
October term, 1905, do hereby en-
dorse the administration of Judge
G. w. Raymond as Judge of this
district. 1t has been honest, clean
and satisfactory to the best citizen.
ship of the district.
No judge could be more fair, i'm
partial or more Industrious. No
Judge, who has presided here, has
been called upon to decide SO many
important cases affecting so many
citizens and none have been reversed
by the higher courts.
Fights have been made against
every Judge who has presided here
10y some element, but Judge Ray
mond has the confidence OF the peo-
pie, who believe in him and his hon
esiy, courage and ability.
He has guarded the rights OF In
dian minors; improved our Courts;
enforced all the laws impartially and
life and property are more secure by
reason of his administration.
w. G. Edwards, Stockman. Wag
oner.
NJ. II Wn.lams Banker Moss ,see.
Ns..s>= >.as...s. -. Ma
q "a, B-.n NaG,.-i
.. NJ SI.:n t-".'de"' ;.it zens
n 'nc-a, 8anS Okmulgee.
:: !; Yutner. Stockman, Wagner
l.. L. Willis, Postmaster and Pres
ident Tallahassee Mission. Talla'
hassee.
A. c. Cobb, Farmer, Wagner,
Harrison Smith, Capitalist, II,
Gibson. ss.----,rrs
w. b. Morrison, Real Estate, OS-
mulgee.
j. S. Luster. Merchant, Mounds
II. NJ. Chestnut, Wholesale Grocer,
Muskogee.
T.. l.. Smith, Insurance & Real Es
tate, Muskogee.
L. w. Mcclure, Merchant, Musko'
gee.
+. w. Gill, Capital Abstract u
Realty Co, Okmulgee.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
III. Emmett Stew

w. j. Sullivan, II. Emmett Stew.
John H. King, art,
James M. Shack Milton w. Guy,
elford, p. II. Price.
Harlow A. Leek- s. n. Taylor,
ley. Joshua Ross,
j. Garfield Buell., w. e. Linton,
e. Hastain, p. l.. Burlin-
ID. G.. Morrison, game.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

J. B. Ellington, r. A. Med1in,
r. j. ?ice, J. o. Warriner,
r.. Il. Bechtel, f. L. Wayman,
VIM. S. Morgan, Joseph M. Ligh
ID. II. Hubert, tie, ~
VIM. Gulager. w. +. Blake
S. +. Montgom- more,
cry, J. w. Gibson,
w. p. Lawrence. s. r. Taylor,
+. Wiswell. Frank B. Reid,
George Reichert. p. B. Caughell,
II. J. Mingo. w. M. Dorsey,
T. B. Dickerson, J. M. Doyle,
John B. Kenne- Henry Brom-
dy, beck.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

Copy Of Resolution Anti-HOrse
Thief Association on file Attorney.
General, Washington:
ENDORSE JUDGE RAYMOND.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
Resolutions Of MuskOgce Lawyers
ON file with Attorney General at
Washington d. C.:

Washington, ID. c.:
Muskogee, /. r., Nov 25, 1905.
To his Excellency, the President:
We, the undersigned attorneys, re
siding at Muskogee, respectfully rec
Ommend for re-appointment as Judg
of the Western District of the In
dian Territory, the Honorabl
Charles w. Raymond. As attorney
practicing In his court and cop,ia
more or less daily in contact wit
him, and likewise having a persona
acquaintance, we have had an on
portunity of observing his conduc
both on and off the bench. Gu
conclusions are that he possesses
fearless desire to do justice IRE
spective of parties. his only aim be
ing to fill the high Office of Judge Il
a manner that will command the re
spect which is due.
His integrity is unquestioned, hi
public and home life above reproacl
His decisions and trial of case
and disposition of business Is cxpe
ditious, firm, honest and impartial
demonstrating that high degree q
learning and ability requisite fo
one filing the Office and manifestin
at all times to litigants, attorneys
jurors and the public high regar,
for their interest, with all propo
consideration.
Believing that the manner Il
which he has filled the Office is sucl
as to command and meet your ap
proval and that you will concur i
our recommendations, we are, sir,
Geo. A. Murphey. Lynn w. Culp,
n. b. Maxey, George X. Pow
w. J. Crump, ell,
J. II. Childers, Chas. Wilson,
S. V. O'Hare, Thomas A. San
John Watkins, son,
j. b. Campbell, G.. ID. Rodgers,
John G. Lieber, Bert G.. Wood,
NJ. G. Bailey, Masterson Pey-
Writ Franklin, ton.
ID. F. Dickey, w. S. Wolfen-
Benz Martin, Jr. berger.
Eek E Brook, Chas. Wheeler.
w. II. ii. Clay Henry ID. Wheel
ton, Jr, er,
Ezra Brainerd, Chas. A. Cook,
+. Scruggs. Ernest l.. Kist
II. p. De Graf Ter,
fenried, Enloe V. Vernon
Gordon j. Muir Percival Adams
ray, w. l.. Stuckey,
John j. Moore, Thos. l.. Nelson
II, n. Brook, G. II. Alexander
T. +. Crosby, J. Carter Cook,
w. A. Crosby, A. p. McKellop
Alexander Rich Geo. II. Foster,
mond, Robert +. Blair,
NJ l.. Williams. A. S. McRea,
w. b. Williams, w. II. Twine,
Chas. +. Run J. Henry Lilley
yam. A. e. Patterson
VIM. X. Shack c. G. Lowe,
elfOrd, Archie v. Jone.
Irwin Donovan, j. III. Stevens,
Edward Merrick, Jr.,
Carroll S. Buch. VIM. s. Peters.
er, S. w. Isaac,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-08
SisSeton will celebrate July 4th.

SiSSeton will celebrate July 4th.
Margle Paul>on celebrated her 9ln
with a party Yesterday.
Prof. Colby leaves today for Ms
ranch IN westean Nebraska
G. +. Schmidt returned tuesday
from a Canadian trip.
LLOYD folNestad went down to Will
mot Saturday to visit his grapdpar-
ents.
Mrs. Howard Babcock is entertain-
ing her father, Mr.. u Jones. of
Mitchell, Iowa, who arrived here
Wednesday,
Miss Clara Gilbert left for Truman,
Mum. Saturday to vistwith relatives
there.
w. H. Holland spent Sunday at
Aberdeen with his mother, who is
seriously Ill.
Howard Babcock went tp the vii
lage of Peever Wednesday on legal
business.
Painters were at Work yesterday on
the interior of Jack Doyle's meat
market and the appearance thereof is
much improved.
Clarence Laude, aged ten wears.
while playing near home yesterday
fell If the porch and cut an ugly
cash ~ his forehead. 1t was found
necessary to call the doctor to sew up
the wound.
WANTED: Men lu each state to
travel. post signs. ad certiSe and leave
samples of our goods. Salary SIS OO
yer month. $500 per day for ex-
penses. Huffman Co. Dent, s
Atlas Block, Chicago
Rural Route No. 2-Mail delivered
and collected by G. o. KivIey, carrier
IA Rural Route No. . for Nav 1906
Letters delivered gu
Postal Cards ,c
Newspapers 1917
Circulars ,,
Packages =.
Registered letters delivered
Total 307!
Letters collected .o
Postal cards :. :,
Newspapers +,
Packages = =,
Applications for Money Order,
Registered Letters collected
Total Ar
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-08
ads bring results.

STANDARD ads bring results.
Miss Ida Human spent Sunday
with friends 10 WilmoJ.
Type writer ribbons for sale at the
STANDARD office.
Bert BloomhaIl, the jolly dispenser,
of wet goods at Peever, was in the
city Wednesday.
X. Bjorndahl, of tie Sisseton
Creamery, went down to Corona Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. DeArment
returned Thursday from a visit at
Clinton, MINI.
Line Waring is nursing broken
digit on his right mitt caused by get
ting kicked by horse.
John 'McColeman left "Wednesday
to attend meeting Of the X. +.
Grand lodge at Aberdeen.
Miss Murel Lindquist returned to
Wllmot Tuesday, after several days
visit with relatives in the city.
George Scott,-you know George,
the elongated cream separator man
was up from Wilmot Wednesday.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered at the Presby-
terian church Sunday morning.
Miss Celia Burns is at home again
after an extended visit with heT
sisters at Graceville and Barry, Mimi
Miss Dunn completed very sue
cessful term of school at Corona last
Friday and returned to her home III
this city.
Miss Beatrice Nelson left Tuesda.
morning for Canada, to JOIN he'
parents, who are in the Saskatchewan
country.
Miss Dollie keefe, who has beer
visiting with friends IN the city for
couple of weeks, returned to her home
in Britton Monday.
See the new advertisement of Burns
& Wolff in this issue Of the STAND
ARD. They are good firm to dea
with.
Father Guilty went down to Wilmo
Tuesday morning to hold service ii
the Catholic church at that place
returning on the afternoon train.
Word comes from Austin Towle
who has been in Webster for the pas
year, that he will leave there in tn
near future to take the management
of a large drug store at Groton.
The ladies of the Presbyteria
church and their friends were enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at de
lightful tea at the manse, by Mr.:
Mhlett and Mrs. Geo. Grant.
The Goodwill Indians vert
Corona last Saturday and crosse
bats with the corona base ball aggre
cation. Result to 2 In favor OF th
Red men.
The Sisseton Stone company IT
port big and growing demand &c
the products they manufacture
IT'S we'll. They should receive til
patronage of Sisseton people,
Henry Helvig, assistant cashier {
the Citizens National Bank, le
Thursday, for Spokane aud the coa'
on q business and pleasure tri
Mr.. HelYig's father. who lives in low
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-08

Two performances: doors open Grand
glittering parade a. N.
The Worlds Congress of Wondes Gomar Of
American Shows Grand! Gold Glitterng. Gorous Circus
Museum Menagene, Hlppodrome-wh mighty of
horses and wild animals Two performances daMonse
military spectacular and triumplal.
POndelous and preemnent! Greater than all
ever! Gollmar Bros Greatest American Shows Circus,
hippodrone and million dollar menagerie! coming
their glory Monday 49,
Grand gold GATHERING and gorgeous free street pageant SO den
Of wild ANIMALS 100 aenic $50 performances,
booded horses, 80 world famed great music
Acres of waterproof Half mile hppodome track
Of pondeuus elephants Monster black hppopoamus
bactrain $4,000 80 pipe caope
performances daily open 100 and u p M Big free
parade 10
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-08

E'oR sALE-Five room house and six lots
~, improved In good residence part OF City
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-06-08
H. s. d. DIVISION.
MARKET REPORT.

These quotations are corrected weekly by
the Sissetoni Milling Co.. aud absolutely
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

The ut Paso Herald In agitating the
project Of building q boulevard road
from II Paso 90 Las Cruces To be-
used by automobiles and then 10
change u into an electric railroad
says the New Mexican The Herald
urges action and thtnks the road
should ho constructed at onre In order
20 Se ready for and catch the great
business that will develop In the Ne
siEla valley by the construction Of the
Elephant butte reservoir system.
which is scheduled to commence AZ
an early date The Herald Ia very
live and energetic paper and believes
in energetic action when such is ne
cessary From o New Mexico stand.
point generally the plaa does not
strike one as any too good. but from
a local Las Cruces and Dona Ana
county view. and especially from the
I'll Paso side, II must he acknowledged
that 1t Is all right The New Mexican
believes In home trade for Eew Mex
leo but Ii may he presumed that there
Is no way 10 keep ri paso out % the
trade of the lower Rio Grande valley
and adjoining counties In southern
New Mexico. unless the larger trade
centers In the upper Rio Grande val
ley make a strong and determined ef
fort to procure some Of the business
aud under existing rail
road rates this has not keen possible.
That 1t may come about under the
operations of the new interstate com.
merce law. and with a fair adjustment
NJ freight rates tO New Mexico points.
ls probable, At any rate. New Mexico
centers should try, There
certainly can be no harm In doing so.
and the results may be favorable
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

TFnaaea States District AtaoFaey
I1ewealya - discussing The LagRn
train EoAasr eA@e WITH tie Nee Aexi
ean. Ae=~3&wx u II arEea@s tEEaGae Eg~sa
sAe eoaa paogas a. Las Vegas. wha,
t<aseFing n the tnnoee2es q the Dr.
fenaaas&, raised E0aeg fas thar ae-
lense an befTaeadea IT, prisoaers I'm
many wag& capGain Fse9 Feraott
howeveg. In discussing tAe same case
ehSows o@a an Unnecessary k2&g wh@G
he refers so - EtaA of sick sentt-
DeGt amoGg certain glasses of the
people ef Las Vegas" WA2seE@r may
h. thought of the merits Of the case.
sAe CERTAIN classes are made ap * TIE
t~~>s peHple ot Las Vegas
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

o Almighty dollar. our aeknowledg-
81 governor. preseEyer and benefaesor,
We desire 10 approach thee on this
and all ether occasions with that rev.
erenee which Is the due Of superior
excellence, and the regard which will
b. cherished for exalted greatness.
Almighty Dollar. without thee In the
world. We can do nothing. but with
thee We can do all things. When
sickness lays It's paraly1ing hand upon
Us. thou canst provide for Us the ten
derest nurses. the most skliful ply.
sicians. and when the last struggle
OF mortality Is over. and We are being
borne 10 the last resting place OF the
dead. thou canst provide q band Of
music and military escort to accom-
pany US thither. and last but not
least. erect a magnificent monument
over our grave with a living epitaph
20 perpetuate our memory, And
while here in the midst Of misfor-
tunes and temptations OF life, We are
pEa a4At'S A%uESQ Os ~ IA44C AAA O9'@esuN
before magistrates. thou. Almighty
Dollar. canst secure Us a lawyer. a
bribed Judge. a packed jury and We
go scot free. Be- with US. We pray
thee, In all the decimal parts. for thou
art the only one altogether lovely and
the chief among ten thousand We
feel there Is no condition in life where
thy potent and all powerful charms
are not felt In thv absence. how
gloomy Is the household. and how
desoIate tn" hearthSton". but when
thou o Almighty Dollar art with US.
how gracefully the b"tfsteah sings up.
on the gridir0n, how ~ ni'l Is III"
warmth that anthracite cuHl or hich'
ory wood d!ffusts throughout 'hy
apartments and what an eNhub"ranCe
of Joy continues to swell every tns.
'nm. th0u art the lov - nnr \o'I'h
and the soIace Of oar Old agr fhnu
canst adorn the gentleman and feed
the jaCkass. thon art thu, faVor;'e of
the philosopher and the ideal ~ n"
lunkhrad When an clt-ciion IL - b"
carried. O Almighty Dollar, 'uHn art
tn" most potent argument Of pHlitic.
ians and domagogues and the um-
pire that decides the contest Al
mighty Dollar thon art worshtpp"i
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

Praise the bridge thas carries you
safely ayer." h Al cid Eaaxaaa- Ro-
mans yearS the appolGGiVe usahoa
has BEEN followed tn the natter of
the office of the district attorneys of
the territory. Perhaps In tines past
there have been mistakes Possibly
sometimes. not the hest possible -.
leeti0ns have been made
But cast m eye over the terrific
rial field today Could the character
and ability of the men 10 the district
attorneys offices be improv ed" II
the matter of thn seaectson we're left
10 the people wouldn't there be more
thaa = likelihood that the political
pull womld land the place. regardless
of his qualification: We thtnk 80. and
further We believe that the present
system may be- depentad UPON to
matntata the present high standard
10 the district attorneys offices
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
FAIR FREIGHT RATES NEEDED.

The pinon crop in the mountain re-
gions of the territory. especially In
the central and northern parts. Is
great this year. and would prove vaiu.
able could the pinons be- shipped east
to confectioners who Use these pala.
table nuts In making certain kinds
of candy which are very popular. have
n ready sale and bring good prices
A merchant Of this city arranged for
the delivery of two carloads here for
shipment TO New York This would
have given quite an income TO the
gatherers who woald ba p'0ple In poor
circumstances and 90 whom the pay
for this work would he very wei
come addition 10 what little they now
make. II was found that while Gus
toners In New York City were ready
20 buy them that the freight rates
were so exhOrbitant as to prevent even
the consideration OF carrying out the
plan. The railroad systems entering
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

A question H. iast NO. agttataag the
press os Ne& MEXICO - so wAesh@v ths
parties eseeseA 10 constitutional eoa-
vsnsion shall meet In Santa r. an4
tram. = Constitution sa pFssent %
congress this WATER The idea ez-
pressed IL for The territory 10 p@y the
expens@ 0f saeh eaayenthon. approx
mAtsly s=5esa Almoss ~ttA0at ca
eeptioa the New Mexaeao newspapers
aEe opposed 20 the pt@n- TIE fatlliay
of snch . convention Is spparems and
woaia be sheer foolish wasse of noa-
ey thai should either he spent tn
hEiAgsng some Of the raging streams
in the territory oF something equally
Indicative to the taxpayers that they
have u 1ittle to show for their ta1es ~-
AKtee In1ex