davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
OBVIOUSLY DISINGENUOUS.

can understand how it might possibly be claimed that
ii was necessary to submit together the Executive and Bud
get article, and possibly, even the Short Ballot with them.
But what has this group of articles to do with JUDICIARY
Conservation and printing Legislative debates? The. at
tempted Justification by the Committee is obviously disin-
genuous.
The new Constitution provides for an increase in The sal
this mas s"bm,Hted to the people IN the form Of a separate
amendment IN 1911 aud deteoted By cote Of e67.o 900 IN toror
cud 352, 900 against. despite the stren"ous efforts Of the b-
portiSan machine to pass it. Is it not vicious, therefore,, to
submit it to the people so soon again in such manner that
posals, some Of which they might favor? In the discussions
that are now W gong on e eIem '4 4Sa n'r thare e aac certain thinks 1, ~
in it that might be objectionable but that we should adopt
IN " ' tGs sx;st q IN !" cons ii ome' To my y mind d" the reverse is
true, 1t should have been submitted nn section m by st tha" n m
proved and rejected what they did not approve.
The two propositions submitted, separately, are the
Ta&ation article and the Apportionment sections.
As to the Apportionment proposition, separately sub
mt.ed, it is simply a delusion and a snare: It moEes mo- par var
rate IN il, tor III is adopted things remq'n as heg are ana =
be remembered that tied up with this Apportionment submis-
sion is the provision ~abolishing under CERTAIN conditions the
State enumeration of it's inhabitants and authorizing appo'r-
fjonment to be made on the basis of a federal census. The
state Enumeration has been one of our large ana unnecessary
expenses, for the Federal Census is all that is necessary and
if the amendment aboishing State Enumeration were sub
njacd separately to the people it would unquestionably pass
ever, the voters will be put in the position, if they vote for
the PROPOSITION, Of : apparently 1T." s",y s pp;n,t Y: 'n of p "essren sP,
approving the continuance of the present unnecessary and
eXtravagant State Census.
In support of what I have said above on this subject.
U,utr the following from the debate when the question OF
submitting this article separately was before the ConVen-
tom;
=. Mr. I,ackctt: ~ ask the Chairman Of the Committee
80" lar@ons) what possible process Of reasoning requires or sug-
-'- that the amendment should he submitted separately when II
D. r"icted it leaves the Apporionmcnt article precisely a 1t -
olurr word., il is utterly insignificant as far as the result goes
.uHt.r ih" present amendment pending is adopted Or rejected
W IT IS adopted it adopts precisely the an1e method a IN the
t..uur Constitution, and is IL is rejected of course II leaves the
I'c4e"' one standing Now. OF all the sections OF the wh0'e H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
A DEPARTMENTS.

The idea of consolidating a great number of depart
ments into a few large departments thoroughly believe in.
but the manner in which it has been done is open to grave
criticism. This is a matter of such vast and far-reaching
importance that before adoption it should be studied by ii
committee of experts and recommended to the people as
a carefully thought out. practical and efficient scheme of
administering the States affairs. The plan, as submitted.
is intended to be made copper-fastened for twenty years.
The proposed Constitution specifically takes away from the
Legislature the power to create a single other department,
for it specifically says: "No new department shall be ere.
ated hereafter. Any bureau, board, commission or Office
hereafter created shall be placed in one of the departments
enumerated in this article"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ABOLISHES MARKET DEPARTMENT.

Therefore in the matter of a Department Of Markets
the proposed Constitution not only abolishes the recently
created Department Of Markets, but prohibits the Legis-
lature from creating a new one. AS a Department of Mar
kets is not created as one of the seventeen departments or
even indirectly referred to, the only possible way in the
future to have anything that would resemble a Depart
ment Of Markets would be to have it created as a bureau of
one of the seventeen existing departments. This means
that it would be IA very subordinate atfair,-in the hands
of an assistant without direct responsibility. publicity or
control. without any opportunity to obtain recognition for
his work in behalf of the people if it We're good. or criti-
cism from the people if it were poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
JUDICIARY.

There are so many changes in the Judiciary article. and
they are of such far-reaching effect, that. in my judgment, it
is impossible for the people to comprehend the Importance of
these changes in the very short time they have been given in
which to consider them. Briefly. my objection to the article is
that 1t puts the Judiciary more into the practical politics Of
the State than il has erer been before, Uhle progress shoph
be made IN exactly the opposite direction. To give Judges the
power to appoint subordinate judges. in my judgment. is all
wrong. To give them, as the new Constitution proposes.
power without limit to appoint as many judges as they desire
under the name of Supreme Court Commissioners" is con-
ferring on them a patronage that is bad in principle and sure
to bring the court into politics. If the appointive principle is
to be established in our Constitution. it would be much safer
to leave it with the Governor than with the Judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
CURTAlLS FISH SUPPLY.

Among the other serious objections to the Conserva-
ton programme is the exception Of migratory fish of the
sea- from the Jurisdiction of the Commission. This OF
course means to a large extent the sea fish in and about tho
waters Of the City of New York. This again brings up my
ply Committee, where it was found that the lack Of super
vision and control of this industry causes great destruction
of perfectly good sea food and to a considerable extent
accounts for the high price of such sea food as we get. To
deny to the Conservation Commission this extremely i'm
portant function is, in my Judgment, not only a great mis-
take, but an insurmountable impeachment to any reforms
necessary to provide New York City with = suitable supply
of sea food at proper prices.
The exception woS orowcdla lIq,ed u. III, unpoxtd ar
tjce at the instance Of the Lon9 isa"d dh INTERESTS, for Mr..
PcVetrcou, a dce0atc from SNfolt Coutg, Soid dDriag tie
dcbotc on q motion to strike ont the crceptjoU:
This is a matter Of grave importance to the pcop, Of nv
locality. Aside from viewing il in a broad and State sense. view
ing it from my own personal comfort, if down in my county.
suffolk, it is learned that the salt water fisheries had been by
constitutional provision placed under the Conservation Depart
ment, why, will have the entire salt water fish industry after me
with a sharp stick. won't dare to go home"
There are various defects in the proposed Consttu-
ton. ! doubt II a layman could find them all, for there is So
to the necessity not only of studying the new Constitution
but the old Constitution, the laws of the State and the prac-
tces OF the Legislature in order to reach anything resen-
. bling an Intelligent understanding of the matter. In my
Judgment the reasons stated above are ample TO conVinc,
any thoughtful voter that it is his duty to vote against thu
adoption OF the Constitution as submitted.
If this proposed Constitution is rejected, then auto
matically under the old Constitution a new Comr ntion ma
be elected to assemble in 1917. Broadly speaking. If thn
proposed revision Tails of adoption HE time and money
spent on it will not have been in vain, for it HIS aroused
Statewide discussion that has been OF great clUcntion,'
value and we will approach the whole subject another yea
better equipped to deal with the great problem of lea!!"
for solution. In view Of the discussion since the Constitu-
tional Convention adjourned another Convention at least
would not dare to submit a Constitution IN block. Public
opinion would compel its submission article by article.
Very truly yours,
GEO. W. PERKINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
.ETTER TO ELIHU ROOT BY GEO. W. PERKINS
GIVING HIS SPECIFIC REASONS FOR VOTING
AGAINST THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION

them to important Offices in order to put through his meas
ures; on all hands it
REINFORCES INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT" IN
H lost SINISTER POSSIBLE FORM.
This provision is so vicious that if it were submitted to
the people by itself it would not have the ghost of a show
being adopted, and the attempt is clearly being made to
force it's adoption by coupling it up with other measures
that claim responsibility.
Can the voters of the State afford to pay such a price
as this, even to obtain the advantages which the advocates
of the new Constitution claim for it?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
STATE

The Constitution provides that everything said in all the
debates of the Legislature shall hereafter be printed each day
in pamphlet form similar to the Congressional Record at
Washington. This will cost many thousands of dollars a year.
On its face, it looks like an innocent provision. Some people
might think it a good thing; 1t has to be considered. howerer.
III connection uih its relation to other things, and one OF
these things is that the practice of the State Board of Print
ing has beer TO cOnt0e State printing to Albany County print
ing firms. The legislative investigation of two or three years
ago and the Roosevelt Barnes libel suit clearly showed that
the State printing is so conducted as to be a valuable per-
quisite for the Albany bipartisan printing ring. The scan
das already developed in connection with State printing have
long cried out for the establishment of a State Printing De-
partment, and under such conditions to multiply the amount
of State Printing without the establishment of a State Print
ing Department would seem to be a grave mistake.
If this question of printing the daily speeches of men,
bers Of the Legislature had been submitted as a separate
question to voters, does anyone think they would adopt it?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

strument from beginning to end. I should think that was the
poorest one to submit separately. inasmuch a it does not make
the slightest difference which way the vote is"
Mr.. Parsons chairman of the Committee): "The
result Of the cote is correctly stated by Nh. B,octett.'
The Convention went through the farce Of submitting
this ApportiOnment article separately and of attempting to
make the people think that it was so important that they
should give their especial thought and attention to it and
vote on it separately. when, as a matter of fact. it does not
make a raps difference in the apportionment which way
they vote. While this farcical question is being submitted
separately, the people are denied the right, unquestionably
theirs, to vote separately and Independently on the great
articles covering changes in reorganization of the Judiciary,
Conservation, Powers of the Governor, Home Rule for
Cities, Re.arrangement of all the Departments Of the State,
and other important questions, where the result of their
vote would be of real importance to them.
This sort Of treatment of the voters is an outrage
that ought to be resented by the people at the polls.
SHORT BALLOT.
/ personally regard this as such a long short ballot as
to be inefficient. 1t does nothing except in "a very slight
way recognize the theory of a short ballot. The only real
short ballot recognized by the Convention is in the method
of submitting the Constitution to the voters. That is IA short
ballot with a vengeance! There is no compromise about
that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
THE PRECISE POSITION IN WHICH MANY
DEALERS IN FOODSTUFFS DESIRE TO
HAVE THE MARKETS PLACED.

1t so happens that last year Mayor Mitchell appointed
a Committee on Food Supply for New York City. of which
committee have been chairman. A great deal of study
has been given to the question of food supply and markets
by this committee, and it was found that the high cost OF
food supplies in New York City does not arise from lack of
supply in the country, for. AS most farmers up the State
know. vast quantities of produce are raised by them every
year for which they are not able to find a market at a sufi-
GENTLY high price to pay for gathering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
R WOMAN rs
SLOWLY RECOVERING:
GIRL GETS A HOME

Mrs. Manueia %Calderon. who was
found starving In a house at san
Jose last week. continues slowly To
improve at 81. Joscph's hospital. hut
her condition is still so grave that
Undersherin DICK Lewis has not been
permitted 10 obtain u statement from
her. In "a day or two. II Is thought.
h will be strong Dug to talk.
Clcmeuciu Aguircs, her cight-year-
old daughter, has found q home with
Mrs Luz Armiip. of san Jose. Under
sheriff Lewis had her placed tcmpor-
arily in -. Anthonys o~rphanagc. Is
abel, the thirtecn-ycar-old daughter.
WAS taken into the household OF "a
charitable ucighbor before the moth
er'- plight became $50 desperate as 90
call Tor action from the county. The
B ushund is In the county jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
10 SUFFERS A WHITE
INVASION N0TABLES
ATTEND A WEDDING

The campfire burned brightly IN
the iodg, of Pablo Abcita and wife
- Islcta yesterday when their pale
faced brethren hlcd through the en-
The invited guests were. Or BOYD
wife. of the University Of Ncw
Mexico. p r. Lonergan, United
states Indian agent for the pueblo.
Ucubou Perry superintendent al the
states Industrial school Miss
=. q. smith, chief clerk In GENTS
office, j. r. Marshall and wife. gov
eminent farmer and teacher rcspcc-
lively. for the Islctas. Mrs. NJ Fem
nell. teacher. also for tho same. rne
occasion vac the fiesta following the
home bringing of the bride, Lolita
Zuui. ~ Juan ftcy Pahlo's eldest son.
= turkey dinner was served In the
shadow at walls adorned with gums
the skins OF 'varmints ana "ih-
a. valuable trophies ana relies.
The beat Of the tom-tom at the
close 81 the big eat summoned the
guests tu the yard, whore nine be-
.dcckod lagus. young men gave the
wonderful Cumanchc dance To the
delight eft an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
WOOL CLIP
SELLS AROUND
Il IL CENTS
Good News for New Mexico
Buyers, in Prices Being or.
fered by the Leading Buyers
at Phoenix.

santa Pc. n. NJ. March 2.-There
IL good news for New Mexico wool
growers In the ncws which reaches
prominent wool growers here today
from Phoenix, Arizona. concerning
prices at which the early Arizona
clip Is selling. a well known Phoenix
banker writes that the bulk OF the
Arizona clip, which now has been
sheared, has been bought readily az a
price around twenty-seyen and q halt
cents. which Is nearly four cents bet.
ter than the price made Tor the same
clip last season.
The Arizona wool price h. usually
taken as something OF a basis for "a
price To- be paid in New Mexico later
Ia the season. Generally the Arizona
wool sells for from three to four cents
above the New Mexico top price. II
Is q finer and lighter wool with Arr
coma wool selling at twcnty-seven and
"a half Il is assumed that New Mex
leo viii receive from twenty
g. twenty-four cents, an average ot
from ave 10 eight cents higher than
last years prices. II war prices con-
tinuc on top Of another favorable
season on The range, II PAL another
very prosperous year Tor the industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"IHpe'- Diapci~in'' Make Sick, sour.
t%iS-y Stomnch- IccI Fine.

Time o. In i've minutes an stomach
distress viii GO No indigestion.
heartburn, sourncss or 1clching oi
sac, acid, or cructatous Of uadiacst.
ed food, no dizziness, uloatlng, foul
breath or headache.
pupc'n Dlapcpsin IL noted for its
speed In regulating upset st0machs,
10 Is the surcst. quickest and most
certain Indigestion remedy In the
whole world, and besides II Is harm
les
Millions Of mon and women now
eat their fayoritc foods without fear
they know Papo's Diapepsln wiz
save them from any stomach misery.
Please for you sake, get r. large
hfty-cent case of papc's D|inpepsin
from any drug store aud put your
stomach right Don't keen on being
miserablc-life o. too short-you are
not acre LONG. 80 make your stay
agreeable, Eat what YOU like and
digest Il; enjoy 10, without dread of
rebellion In the stomach.
Papc's D%iapopsiu belongs In your
home anyway should one Of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or Boz case of an at
uck OF Indigestion, dyspepsia. gas
tritis or stomach arrangement at
daytime or during the nlght. q IN
handy 10 give the quickest, surcst re-
lief known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel nnc IN a few moments
Your cold In head or catarrh Viii be
gone. Your clugged uostrils viii
open. Tile air passages of your head
viii clear and sou can breathe freely.
No more dullness, headache, no
hiW king. snuniing. mucous dis
charges OF dryness; no struggling for
breath nj night.
Tell your druggist you wan a small
bottle 81 Ely's Cream Balm. Apply "a
little Of this fragrant, autiscptto
cream In your nostrils, let Il pcn-
ctratc through every air passage ur
the head. soothc and heal the swul-
lon iuhamed mucous mem9;-dc, aud
relief comes instantly.
It Is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs Don's siuy
stJncd-up md miscrablc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
LEAGUE IS
GETTING UNDER
HEADWAy
Charity Committee, With Thor
ough Plans, Starts on vigor-
Gus Course; Will Cooperate
in Juvenile Court Work.

Launching OF the big Brother
movement, AZ an adiunc; to Judge
Craig's volunteer juvenile coust. was
among the steps decided upon by the
charity committee Of the civic Bet
terment league al "A meeting In the
league office In the city hall. Plans
for effective organization work In
handling rases requiring charitable
aid and for general assistance Of
Judge Craig lin his Juvenile court
work were laid.
The meeting was attended by Mrs.
Louis Ilfeid. chairman of the COM
mittee: l., n. Weir, managing COM
mitteeman. Mrs. Alfred Gransfeld.
Mayor BoatriRht. Mr. Porterfield ana
Judge Gratis.
II was decided that the work Of
Kidding the town OF beggars he con-
tinued with unremitting vigor. For
the purpose OF ke-pini in touch with
families that have been found worthy
of help a regular corps Of visitors Is
TO be organized.
In the way OF assisting Judge CRAIG
In juvenile welfare work, the com
mittce voted 70 ccure volunteer pro-
hntion officers. and men and women
who Will act az Big Brothers and Big
Sisters TO the boys and girls caught
In the laws net. The Big Brother
and Big sister act toward the hoy
or girl assigned 90 them In just the
way the term implies. they take the
place Of big brother and big sister
In the lives Of the young delinquents.
80 much has bee written Of the Biz
Brother movement that few news
paper readers are not familiar with
It's aims and methods ana results
The committee will also undertake
Ia investigate for Judge craig auch
cases az he feels require investiga-
ton before a hearing In court. That
work will fail largely to Mr.. Weir
who. having had years OF experience
In just that work. b. an expert inves'
ugs:or Of the causes contributing 10
Juvenile delinquency.
The committee will spare no effort
to bring about close and systematic
co-opcration between the league. tho
churches and charitable individuals
uf the city, In order To prevent over
tapping Of relief measures. Particu-
lar care will he taken to see that,
while an deserving cases receive re
lief. some case VIII moi zach for ala
because another case has received
through different sources more thar
ID needs In connection with the plan
80 prevent overlapping, a confidential
registry viii DE maintained. The
! league. 10 be thoroughly effective
must be the virtual clearing house
| for an relief cases In the city.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the league was held yestcr'
J day afternoon, with President Giltnel
In the chair
a meeting of the membership com.
mittee. Of which Rabbi Noise Berg.
mann h the head Was Co have bccl
held last night but it was postponed
on account Of the bad weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
KNOWN NAMES
FIGURE IN GRIST
OF PROBATE COURT

4 number OF estates. including that
of Mayor Felix n. Lester and 7 >
Hubb"ll. were settled In the probate
today. Final reports were
received aud the executives dis
charged Marion NJ Lester was eN-
ecutriX Of the Lester estate and SOLE
a. Hubbell Of the Hubbell estate.
Final report on the John y. Sack
EFT estate was received and susan \.
Sackctt discharged az %cXcCutriN. FL
nal report on the estates of Mauuela
G.. de- Gonzales aud lose r.. Gonzales
was received and the administrator
discharged. The same course was
taken In the case Of the Peter Tobin
estate; the william D struup estate,
81 which &. 70. Stroup was admins
trator, and the Emil Hermann cs-
tate. uf which Louis Hermann was
administrator.
The viii Of Judge julius stlah.
which was attacked In The district
court by Arthur Staab and sustained
by the Jury. was readmitted formally.
to probate. Louis tlfeld and Max
Nordhaus continue AS executors.
Hearing on the probate of the viii
of Sussman Lewinson was begun. -.
-. Jana. one Of the subscribing wit
nessea. testified. NJ l.. Nigil was
named guardian ad litom OF the mi
NOT heirs.
In the matter OF the e. A.. Bottgcr
estate the administrator was ordered
o. apply TO the district court Tor per
mission 10 sell realty 10 pay debts oi
the estate.
Claims against the MARY j. Nc
Briau-Dlun estate were allowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
viii Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala must Confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, OF this place. that
Cafdui, the woman's tonic, has done me
q great deal OF good.
Before ! commenced using Cardui, |
would spit up everything ! ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
linuously.
Since taking cardul, | have entirely
quit splitting 40 what ! eat. Everything
seems 10 digest all right, and ! have
CARED 10 pounds IN weight"
II YOU are a victim OF any Of the numef-
Gus ills so common 10 your sex, 1t Is
wroag 10 Suiief.
For hall a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such IFS, as is proven BY the
thousands OF letters, similar 10 the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui Is successful because Il Is COM
posed OF ingredients which act specifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
wont regret Il. Your druggist sells II.
Wfk TO- chsranoosa Meaiins Co. l. siss' A.
dsory bspt., ChsttanooEa. Tenn. fof SPECIAL ~
tfsstssas ~ veaso. ssHi in Blsia srssp-r. Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
M0RTUARY.


This funcrai Of Mrs Hannah Dra-
per was held from 81. Johns Epis-
copal church at 2;sO this afternoon.
Archdeacon Warren conducted the
eervice.
George r. Nose Of Oakland. cal.
nephew OF Mrs. Draper. reached the
city yesterday and made arrange
ments for the funeral and Tor the
interment o. the body az Fairyiew
cemetery.
Mrs Draper vas M " the oldest
members Of 81 Johns church, Tor the
upbuildins 90 which she was a strong
and active worker. both in the guild
and the woman auNiiiary.