davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24
kkIiUkIAl lair.
IyyfN kc>iicn; OF New McNt,O should
HELP the Inhibition.


IN" Territorial Far. which Will lr
r,''i ~ albuquerque ~ september, l. Nh
nrut lo whirh the independent i--lrrs
d" i rect the attention ~ IT, r-Hdrt-.
ih, I,h matter ~ which every miner.
Anrhuall ttut And gram grower ~ the
."rrli"N IT, ~ should hr Interested. AMI
IL" "a ~hIrh nII may participate. Ina
rIrruInr Irttrr from the secretary ~ the
rtIi association "" lui the following.
Nhlrh VIII Il" douhi prove 1t interest
the pfu-Ia'rl- ale favorable Tor one 81
th" most successful iLlf- That w. hhNr
r,'I had hr county - hlr--'7l With
nuuutilul crop. everything l. 'lrcldrdls
,t,urhI" lur Al UNUSUALLY g,SSi lAlr
lhr llur,' ,,"'In- iu hr au-IlcluI- lot ~
Iuguriuu. IL" hong DELAYED urII"i ui
,r'-i"rItN To- our lrIrlt"IN and W. feel
hat ih,Ir ran h. uu l. tirt mrtlrN 81
tlN"ttI-luv the I"-,tirc''- ul NV MrNiru
,hAu Through the 'a"iIuu 81 the l"fTl.
luIhi knt
TIA" association ht. yul ~ rNr"ptl"u
tlN hiGr ptIl"~ llu- NrAf iui county "A
.I Ii-ul iruIl-. Nrv"lnhlr- Aui mllrrhl- ,
let Iu-tAurr TT the h"-t collection al
I'Wt lIulu AM count, ~ Ia" territory q,
H." nI,t pIH,' viii i' so, the -'cnlId
iII/"tl,'l For the largest dIIi hest rul
irrtluu 1T minerals from ANY county ~
tur trtIltun tie lIr-t pm" viii net im
l,'-- than g ." Ir'--IldN ~, white the
,rruirI Mi =" tl,r. i'IlL"- viii Al-n lT
offered tot IT," hest iniN liual collection
II lIult- iTnIu the trftitutt, whale the
usual ptlI"~ viii hr offered iut "a" la'-t
lisp ~ ~ NhtluIl- Varieties.
h" --urIaiIuII already has taken -t"I'-
With the railroad COMPANIES tn have
'irru" rrkrf rGcutsi"u- fruu eastern
,thlr. here lurIug IL" Far. With pros
lrrl- u .urr"~s. he railroads Viii
trr,Iuu rIartlralh tie" trult-, VEG"
NNlr- AMI grams that Hrr put on ~
hIhtuu nj the Far The usual rat" oi
lfrI.ht viii he rhafgt"i. hat when ia"
.hprurIii T. pat uu exhibition "a" -lhI'
ln'r get rrfllIirltr from IL" ~"rt'ttN
IT the hAlf AMI presents II I" o." rhll
road company. aud the freight money
lRli l. refunded lhl- l. ~ more lll"tal
prllry toward fairs than the THllGuti
COMPANIES hiN" ever shown h"t"T".
"" -hnuid like Nrn much /" 80" N"iT
cunts coIur forward and ruIuI"t" tnF
'nrN var ."u- prII"~ w. have pat az ~ ia"
.ulg-tTlal lines
Ne shall continue iTum tim" a. Tim"
% rulu,h mauN ~ the interesting feat
lrr. 81 the forthcoming far
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

New iork. July !3 silver, b"sc
Lead. t3,G. Copper casting, iO'.e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
FURTHER FLOODS IN THE EAST.
Great Damage Is Caused in Ohio and
KeBtucky-Hsayisst Rainfall in
TWsn Y Eye Yeas.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 6.-The
Pennsylvania railway annuiled all its
trains north and east to-day on account OF
the Indiana food.
GAINESVILLE, OHIO, March 6.-Both
the Licking and Muskingum rivers are
very high this morning. Over fifty houses
are under water. Great damage is done
10 the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. Trains
are storped.
DAYTON, OHIO, March 6-The Miami
River levee gave way this morning, and
North Dayton was soon under water. 1t
came with rush, and all the residents
were driven to the second stories, many
families having narrow escapes There
is practically no way for the water to get
out Its depth is rapidly increasing.
The Big Four express from Chicago for
near Shelbyville this morning. Three
sieepers, TWO delivery cars, baggage-car
and engine went into the ditch, but no one
was hurt.
LOVELAND. OHIO. March 6.-The dam
age by floods Eere already amounts to
$l00, 900. Railroad traffic is suspended.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March THE Mississ-
ippi river is rising at the rate OF four
inches an hour. and at noon to-day the
gauge marked % feet. This Is near the
danger line. The damage 10 property in
the western suburbs of st. Louis is esti-
mated at 100000
Railroad traffic is being gradually re-
stored. Reports received from points
along the Missouri River are to the effect
that the rainfall is the heaviest in over
twenty-five years. The damage to farm
property will reach $3.50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
SELINO AND VICINITY.

that score and the statement was made
that there wou be no serious opposition
to the pas age of a tariff bill constructed
by Republicans after reasonable time
had been given to debate.
No otner questions were discussed. The
speakers were: Senators Frye, Hale,
Pritchard, Hoar, Cullom, Chandler. Platt
of Connecticut and Carter. The latter
gentleman gave every evidence OF working
in perfect harmony with his Republican
associates, regardless of his prediction
for silver. He advised the caucus that
tn re was no need 10 hurry in this natter.
and suggested, as had several others, that
better results might be obtained by first
ascertaining what the exact situation in
the Senate was.
Platt of New York did not attend.
Hanna and Foraker of OHIO were present,
and participated in the proceedings only
as intensely Interested spectators. Neither
of them add ressed the caucus.
1t is probable that after AIlson's COM
mittee have had a conference with the
Democratic steering committee, a Demo-
cratic caucus will lie called.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
LEGISLATION FOR
THE WATER FROM 7
Assemblyman Pohlman Is
Working to Secure I'm.
provements.
Proposed Issuance of Bonds for
the Extension of the
Seawall.
East Street Should Also Be Put in
Condition to Make 1t Credit
to the City.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 1.-Gus
Pohlman, chairman of the Assembly Com
mittee on Commerce and Navigation, re-
ports that the committee has about fin
ished it's work.
Among some of the bills consid cred by
the committee" said Pohlman to a CALL
reporter this morning. sis the measure to
transfer to the San Francisco harbor fund
$43, 125. This amount is over and above
the sum allowed the depot fund and has
been in the State treasury for some years
past and could not be used for any pur-
pose under the law. By The adoption OF
this bill the Harbor Com missioners Can
be enabled to make vast Improvements on
the water front.
Bond bill,' or bill 472. relating to the
improvements of the water front. is mat
ter that have been required to explain to
MANY inquirers. To repair the wharves.
including the placing OF new piles. re-
planking, etc., will cost no small amount
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
The NA1IoNAL GUARD.
Governor Bndd's appointments Coz
1frnsed-No Camp Sites-No Orercoats.

Governor Bssdd's Appointments Con-
frmed-No Camp Sites-No Orercoat,.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, March 6.-Some
time ago the announcement was made
that Governor Budd did not intend
to send to the Senate any of
the appointments he had made
in the National Guard for fear that
they would not be confirmed, and that to
overcome this he intended to allow the
appointments to expire and that he would
re-appoint the nominees after the adjourn
ment OF the Legislature. This would have
affected the division commander, General
James, Brigadier- General Wartield and
many Others
At late day the Governor did send in
the names OF the individuals appointed
by him and they were all confirmed on
Friday.
Another matter which in terested the
National Guard was the question of camp
sites and military camps Senator d ck-
inson was the father OF measure for the
appropriation of $4,000 + the purchase
OF two sites. In the senate this provision
was killed, as was also the provision Tor
overcoats for the guard, the latter on the
ground of economy.
Senator Dickinson gave notice of re-
consideration in the matter of camp sites
and if that fails he will try to have an ap.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
EXTRA SESSION PROCLAMATION.
President McKniey Calls Upon Congress
to Assemble on MONDAY, the 18th
Day of March,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6.-Presi-
dent McKinley's first official proclama-
ton was issued this afternoon, with the
attestation of the new Secretary of State,
John Sherman. 1t reads as follows:
By the President of the United States of
America-A proclamation.
WHEREAS, Public interests require that the
Congress of the United States shall be con-
vened in extra session at IL o'clock on the
18th day OF March, 1897 10 receive such COM
munications as may be made by the exec
utive;a
Now, therefore, I, William Mckinley, Presi-
dent of the United States of America, do here
by proclaim and declare that an extraordinary
occasion requires the Congress OF the United
States to convene in extra session at the
Capitol, in the city of Washington, on the
18th day of March, 1897, at II O'Clock noon,
of which all persons who shall at that time De
entitled to act as mem bers thereof are hereby
required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
United States, at Washington this 9Th day OF
March, in the year of our Lord 1897 and OF the
independence of the United States the one
hundred and twenty first
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
By the President:
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary of State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
of Minister to pan, and was unanimously

adopted.
Consideration of the county govern
ment act sumed most of the morning
session of the Assem- bly,. An amendment
elect its Supervisors al large instea of by
wards as at present. The terms of office
Tor City Justices was fixed at four years.
The Assem- bly, spent most of the after
noon in the second reading of Senate
bills. The Senate bill to validate organ
lzation and incorporation of municipal
corporations was passed finally. The
Senate bill providing for the organization
and government OF municipal corpora
rlons was passed as amended.
motion was made to take up the con-
current resolution relating to the appoint
ment OF non- partisan committee of five
to tlx upon favorable site for new State
prison in the southern part of the State,
but the resolution was laid on the table
Indefinitely. This probably disposes of
the Governors propositions to stablish a
new penitentiary.
The Assem- bly, tonight passed the fol-
lowing bi Is: Amending section 1880 of
Code OF Civil Procedure relating to wit
nesses; aprropriating $1131 to pay the
aim of Clarence S. Merrill for reporting
at the court OF inquiry of the National
Guard; prohibiting the unauthorized
wearing of badges or other insignia of
societies; authorizing and requiring the
State Board of Harpor Commissioners to
com plete the San Francisco seawall
westerly to the line OF Van Ness avenue.
The bill cutting wages of employees in
penal and charitable institutions was
amended so that the cut would not apply
to salaries less than $1,000.
The bill prohibiting the making of con-
tracts or the entry of judgments thereon
in any specific kind of United States
money was de bated for some time both
on third reading and final passage. Upon
rollcall the bill was lost by a vote of
"a 10 So
The bill making an appropriation of
be EN- ployed in the suit of the Southern
Pacific against the State in regard to the
freight rate on wheat was also lost, ShaDa-
han giving notice of reconsideration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
TIME SET FOR
ADJOURNMENT
Both Houses of the State
Legislature to Conclude
March 10.
Passage of the Bill for the In.
corporation of the Town of
Emeryville.
Several Measures of Impor tance
Passed by the Senate and
Assembly.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 6.-Senate
bill iegaLzing The incorporation of the
town of Emeryville was passed by The
Senate to-day.
The conference committees OF both
houses this afternoon agreed to report In
favor of adjournment sine Gle at mid
night, March 16.
The Senate this morning passed the fol-
lowing bills: braunhart's bill to compel
common carriers TO equip cars with auto
ma'ic eouplers and brakes and locomo-
tives with driving wheel brakes, and 10
compel street railways to provide guards
for cars and dummies; Linder's bill to
provide free wagon road from Mono
Lake basin to Tioga mine, connecting
Mono basin with the San Joaquin Valley
road system; Bert's bill to amend the
code relating to retaliatory clauses con-
cerning insurance companies; Gleaves'
bill allowing the peop in criminal cases
to appeal from an order setting aside an
indictment or infor nation; Linder's bill
to amend the act relating to the forma-
ton OF reclamation districts; Arams bill
relating to the collection of assessments
III reclaim alton districts.
The bill authorizing the State to buy
two military camps and appropriating
$40, 900 therefor was. defeated.
The bill introduced by Braunhart pro-
viding for the issuance OF $1,000, 600 in
bonds to create fund for the extension
of the San Francisco south seawall was
considered. An amendment was adopted
restricting the expenditure OF the money
entirely on the southern extension. The
bill was made special order for Monday
afternoon.
The Senate this afternoon passed the
following Assembly bills finally: Provid-
ing for the recording of notices of mining
locations, amending of defective locations
and for deposit of district records with
County Recorders; providing for sys-
tenn of street improvement bonds to rep
resent assessments for costs of street
Improvements.
Assembly bills relating to appeals from
Judgments and orders; relating to the
transmission by justices of copies of their
dockets TO higher courts on appeals; pro-
yiding for the organization of drainage
districts TO drain lands other than swamp
lands; fixing the law on the subject of
estrays, were passed as amended.
Senate bill adding new section to the
code relative to the fling of accounts of
guardians after their death was read.
A resolution was presented by Flint in
dorsing Frank Coombs, Speaker OF Assem-
blv. for the appointment to the position
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

Interesting Ceremony in the Blue Room
of the Uhste House.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March GAIL
the new Cabinet except Secretary Gage,
were sworn in. by Chief Justice Fuller in
the blue room OF the White House this
morning.
The Chief Justi e subsequently pro-
ceeded to the Treasury Department, where
he administered the oath to the new Sec
retary of the Treasury, Gage.
The ceremony was in the nature OF q
private affair, but for all that and the
limited number that witnessed it tho
dainty blue room was pretty we'll filled.
President Nc Kinley was seemingly the
most interested spectator. With him
were Mr.. Porter, his secretary, and Lieu
tenant Gilmour of the regular army, who
had been assigned to duty as tenn porary
aid to the President. I. G. Bancroft
Davis, the venerable reporter OF the Su-
preme Court, and MI. Foust the crier,
were also present.
Justice Brown is Michigan man, a res
ident of Detroit and 1t was at the request
of General Alger, his fellow-townsman,
that he swore in the new Secretary OF
War. The Chief Justice and Justice Gray
administered the oath to the other mem
bers present.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
members of the Supreme Court filed out of
the blue room to the public lobby, the tall
and distin uikhed Justice Harlan leading
the way, with the venerable Justice Field
leaning on his arm. The resident and
his new advisers went up stairs TO the
Cabinet-room to get their overcoats and
hats and then proceeded to their respective
departments to meet the officials and en-
ployes of each.
Chief Justice Fuller and his fellow iur-
lists went over to the Treasury Depart
ment and mot ex-Secretary Carlisle and
Secretary Gage in the Secretary's Office,
where the oath was administered TO Mr..
Gage in the presence OF large mum Der OF
officials and clerks. Nearly every body in
the department had chance to shake the
new Secretary's hand when the ceremony
was over. and Mr.. Gage did not get rest
until noon.
brief informal meeting of the new
Cabinet was held in the Cabinet room
just prior to the swearing in. Nothing
i'm portant was said or done. Presid ent
Mckinley chatted with each mem Der,
after which he received several delega-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

and it will be question of only a very
short time when the same work will have
to be gone over again.
'There is urgent necessity for the con-
tinuation OF the seawall to the south. By
the terms of this bill bonds are to be issued
for 81, 900, 600, payable in twenty years. It
would not only be an enduring improve
ment to the harbor but source of reve-
nue. as well.
'After the bill shall have been approved
by. the Governor the voters will be given
an opportunity to vote for the bonds at
the next election.
81 believe in good roads and good
water 'front.'" added Pohlman. During
my residence in San Francisco, for the
past forty-four years, can look back and
recall many of the old time wharves, the
dangerous mantraps and the inconvenient
landings. East street should be OF uni
form width and repaved in order to COM
plete the work and make the water front
matter of pride to US"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
For Superri,ors NJ Lnr1s.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. March 6.-Senate
bill 136 was finally passed in the Assembly
this afternoon with the following amend
ment by Dibble:
Provided, That in any county or city in
which supervis orial districts have not been
establis ned by law or ordinance, and in which
Supervisors are now required 10 be elected at
large, but from par ticular wards, the members
OF the Board Of Supervisors shall be elected at
large and without regard to residence.
Dibble said that his ward, the Twelfth,
EN- braced more than one-half of the whole
City and could not be fairly represented
by one man. The amendment would give
more of a proportional representation than
is had under the present system.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
HAWAII,S kx-OUEEN.
Sends a Note TO tho President Request-
ing interct~tc.

Sends a Note TO tho President ReQWest-
ina interri~U.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6.-Julius
Palmer, ex-Queen Lilluokalani's private
s cretary, accompanied by her aid, Mr..
Helelull, bore to the White House this
morning an autograph note from her re-
cent Majesty addressed to "His Excel
lency the President"
On account of the crowd the emissaries
did not attempt to enter the mansion, but
confided the note with their cards to one
of the policemen on guard at the entrance
for delivery. Mr.. Palmer automatically
declined to confess any knowledge of the
contents of the note, but it was learned
that the ex-Que n is desirous of having
an audience with the President at the
earliest possible opportunity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
For the Hamburg Espo.tsom.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 6.-Secre-
tary Fay of the Board of Trade of San
Jose is here in the interest of the bill ap-
propriating $1,000 for the Hamburg Expo
sition.
The bill has been placed upon the As
sembly special urgency file by Assem- bly,
man Arnerich and has been favorably
reported upon by the Senate com mittee,
and in this shane stands a fair chance of
being considered.
Further action will be attempted Mon
day
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
No Intention of Felonv.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 6.-The
Assembly committee appointed to invest
igate the case of A. A. Fried dlander, an
attache who had been accus d of forgery
in altering an order on the Controller to
get his pay, reported to-day that Fried
lander had no intention of committing a
felony. q,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Turkish Consul L dfcted.

BOSTON. MASS, March 6.-The Grand
Jury to-day reported an indictment
against Joseph A. Iasigi, Turkish Consul
General at Boston. He is charged with
the EN- beZzle cement of over $l00 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Ne,p Pacific Coast POST tio.,.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March GA
postotfice was established to-day at Cuba,
Lassen County, Cal, and Harriet g.. Rob-
erts appointed postmistress; also at Con-
tact, EIko County, New, and Eugene s.
Shields appointed pos tmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

Keeps His Pred~c-s-o,'. Secretary.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6.-Secre-
tary OF the Interior Bliss has retained as
private secretary MIR. Price Lane. who has
acted in that capacity tor Mr.. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

preparation OF $40 coo passed for expenses
of military camps during the next two
years. There have not been any such
camps for three years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
PoWERs NOR IN ACCORD.

zaraJik, while she can mobilize 100000
men at weeks notice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

BEEOHAMs PILIs-No equaI for CONSTIPATION
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
TO RESCUE
BESE|CED
MO5LE MS

rConttnted from First Pdos.l
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
CABINET OFFICERS SWORN IN

BY the President:
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-03
BANNED BY UNKNOWN VESSEL.
The Steamship Gate City tn CsI-
lisfOn off RarneRnf


NEW YORK, Sept. 3, 1Ss7.-The Ocean
Steamship Company's steamer, Gate City,
passed in the Narrews at $3.50 this morn
ing, listed heavily to port On the star
board side was seen a large hole covered
partly with canvas, which Vextended to
the waters edge. Captain Googins re-
ports that at two o'clock this morning.
Egg Harbor Light showing N N. W.. six
miles dlStant, the Gate City was run
INTO by large vessel and cut down to
the t waters edge, making large hole in
tne Starboard side abaft the engine and
breaking in a large part of the deck
mouse. The unknown vessel was suppos-
ed TO be large three-masted schooner
Wnicn dlspiayed no lights.
Inc night was dark and cloudy. tha
Wlno was strong from the N N. w. The
unknown vessel disappeared in the dark
ness before her name could be learned.
She was damaged somewhat. but how
much could not be ascertained In the CON
fusion OF the collision. On board the Gate
CITY the passengers, twenty-one in NUM-
Der, were all assembled on deck in readi-
ness to leave the ship, but the extent of
the damage being ascertained, and no i'm
mediate danger threatening, the people
on board were quieted Some of the car
go was shifted In order to give the vessel
list to port and bring the hole on tha
starboard side further from the sea. The
hole was covered with canvass. The Gate
City left Savannah on August 81 with
thirteen first, six second cabin and two
,Steerdge passengers, and carried a crew
OF forty-SeVen all told.