davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-30
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. K. Smith and wife, registering from
Hillshoro, are at the Hotel Highland.
Robert Law and wife. OF Madrid, are
among tie fair visitors at the Hotel
Highland.
Harry WELLER, connected with the
Santa Ne Pacific at WinslOw, Ia here at.
tending the fair.
s. Michael. a jeweler Of Gallup. was in
the city this week, to see the cake walk
aud horses Tun
Grant Rlyenburg. a we'll known fruit
raiser OF anita Ne, is In the city to-day
aud is stopping at the San Felipe.
s. Il. Aldrich and son, G. n. Cotton, Il.
II. Harlow, Alex. Elsie and ATTORNEY l..
L. Henry are at the San Felipe from Gal
lup.
Mics Hattie Nichols came I'm from
Ration last night. and will remain a few
days. She IL registered at the San
Felipe.
A. and h. SchuYter. big general mer
chants OF llOlbrOOk. are In the city TO az
tend the fair. They have rooms ut the
San Felipe.
p. Romero, A. Medina and II. Garcia, OF
Mora comfy, are In town this week
taking In the fair. They are guests OF
Richard Sanchez.
Miss Bertha Rupert, an exceedingly
popular young lady OF Gallup, came In
from the west last night, and Is stopping
at the Hotel Highland.
A. B KY, OF san Marcial. where he
carries on a irst.class butcher shop, il
among the visitors from the south. lie
Is at the fair grounds to-day,
ID. NJ. Sutherland, OF La Luz, came In
from the Sacramento mountains last
night. and Joined Col. Harry Alexander
at the fair grounds this afternoon.
Mrs. LoriOn Miller IL entertaining
Miss Grace L. Woodruff, Of Little Rock,
Ark, a young lady who had been stop.
ping In Santa Fe for a few months.
W. n Parkhurst, the general manager
of the Equitable Life Assurance society.
has az his guest II. II. Reuter-, the dis
trict agent OF the company In western
Texas. The visitor will remain in city
for a few days.
Hon. G. NJ. Foraker, the United States
marshal, came In from Santa Fe last
night, and continued on 10 Las Cruces
this morning. He will return this eyen
ing, for the purpose OF attending the fair
tomorrow.
II IL learned with regret that G. c. Hall
and wife will make Las Vegas their
home In the future, Mr.. Hall IL the
senior member OF the firm OF Hall Il
Mabey, commission merchants OF Las
Vegas, but heretofore has recognized
Albuquerque as bis home and h~eadquar-
terra,
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince. Of Rio Arriha,
and Hon. Amador Chayes, Of Santa Fe,
ex-teTritOrial school superintendent,
came In from the north last night and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-30
CITY NEWS.
1 have got the beet o cent cigar In town
take one. "Hawley ON the Corner"
Call on Rankin for real estate or insur-
Anee Room o, n. n, ArmIjo bailding.
Cut flowers. Ives, florist.

Cut flowers. Ives, florist.
Pianos Tor rent. whitney Co.
Picture frames made 10 order. Whit
ney Co.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co.
The New Mexico Collection Agency col.
lects. T. o, Box 394.
For laces and embrOideries at half
price at B. Ilfeld q Cos.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
ct Harris, III Gold avenue.
We will furnish your house on the In
stailhent plan. Whitney Co.
Louis b.. Huning. OF Los Lunas, is here
registered AZ the Grand Central.
The best summer fuel is Cerrillos nut
coal 1920 per ton. Hahn & Co.
Porto Rico kisses and French chewing
tatiy al Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Latest styles in mems Goodyear welt
shoes at $3.50 AT the GTeen Front Vim
Chaplin.
Send your tough accounts to the New
Mexico Collection Agency. Automatic
telephone 492.
None but the best artists employed al
Hahn's barber shop, n. +. ATmijO build
ing. Baths 25e.
Look into Klein Wort's market on nOrtt
Third street. He has the incest tresl
meats In the city.
Fresh vegetables, fruits In season
poultry and staple groceries, at Bell a
Co.'S. Second street.
II. W. Kelly, a member OF the whole
sale grocery establishment Of 6rOss, Black.
we'll a Co is here attending the fair.
j.. NJ. Moore, real estate, insurance.
loans, manager Albuquerque Abstract Co.
New phone, 222. l2I South 2nd street.
George q Young. the editor and pub
fisher u the Williams. A T., News, Is in
the city % enjoy two days at the terri
t0riHl fair.
Treat your friends next week 10 thOst
choice cuts OF meat sold by A. Romero.
Gold ayenue near Second street. We In.
yite u outside friends 10 call on US.
When In want OF harness. saddles
saddleFy hardware, whips or leather, do
not forget us, bat call and examine our
goods and prices. ThOs. II. Keleher. 4O6
Railroad eyenue.
Manuel X. OterO, the efficient and
worthy register OF the santa Ne land OF
dee, Ia here to-day, and hOn0red THE
CITIZEN Office with a cali. Mr.. Otero
will remain several days.
Amateur photographers, attention. We
make q specially OF developing and
printing. Best results invariably OBJ
talned' We invite the people from out
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-30
SAN JOSE
Railroad Ave.
r. EE.A.4+4.4.4+4

OF town 10 call In next week and see a
well-equipped stationery and blank book
store. We can ave little John and Mary
money on school books. o. A. MstsOD,
Railroad avenue.
To Visitors aud Others: We will sell
you dry goods, clothing, furnishing
goods. shoes. hats, and anything that 4
man, OmR Or child wears, cheaper than
any other store In the city Comparison
solicited At the biggest store. Golden
Rule Dry Goods Co.
Among the Santa Fe delegation In the
city Is X l.. Baca, who made a pleasant
Call at this office at noon 10 day. He
stops at the Grand Central, aud Is here
T. attend the fair and the big republican
convention 10 morrow.
Berry Judson King. OF Monticello, San
Juan county. Utah. ana Anna HenRHt, Of
Hood River, Ore,, were married by Judge
CTumpacker yesterday afternoon. They
took the train for the east last night.
A pair OF poli-rimmed spectacles we're
left ut this Office this morning. They
were found on the grand stand at the
far grounds yesterday afternoon
DR.. q. I. Gould, editor Of the Las Vegas
Optic, Is IN Santa Fe to-day, 10 answer
the charges Of a libel suit instituted
against him by Col. Max Frost.
Table linen, napkins and towels in
great variety. MAY n Faber, ll5 Gold
avenue, next TO CITIZEN.
n you want bargains In furs, wraps,
etc, call at l.. B.. Stern X Co.'S. See adv,
In another column.
IL costs nothing TO place an account
for collection with the New Mexico Col
lection Agency.
T II. BiOOdgood, OF Winslow. and
William Murray OF Gallup, are at thu
Grand Genital
The freshest stock OF staple and fancy
groceries are TO be found Rt Bell Il Co.'S
Second street..
II you have Albuquerque property foi
sale list II with j.. NJ. Moore, l2l south
Second street.
Linoleum. art squares and mats, a.
Nay n Faber's, Gold avenue, next "a
CITIZEN Office.
Money TO loan In any sums at low rate
OF interest. See *. l.. Cox, office with X.
W. ID. Bryan.
A complete assortment OF ladies' plush
aud cloth capes at right prices. ROsen-
valid Bros.
Read the Golden Rule Dry Goods Co
al. on fourth page. II Is very interesting
reading.
A big line Of mems working gloves at
81 a pair at the Green Front. VIM
Chaplin.
Ladies's Goodyear welt fine shoes at
t9.5O at the Green Front. VIM. Chap
lin.
Curtains, rugs and mating. Way 4
Faber, ll5 Gold avenue, next TO CITIZEN
Finest photos at Cobb's Studio, lie
West Gold avenue. The white front.
Wanted.-A girl for general house
work. Call at go Roma avenue.
Freshly made full-cream caramels and
chocolate bon-bons at Delaney's
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Fine china and glassware. whitney
Co.
Lamps and trimmers. Whitney Co.
Plants. Ives. florist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-30

A complete assortment OF ladies' per
Gale t%lannelette and WOODEN wrappers,
from doe to 90 80 zach. Rosenwald Bros
Visitors 10 the fair are cordially invited
70 visit our place and inspect our stock
Melini & Eakin.
The Duplex d~ownallne mattress il the
best. Sold only by Futrelle
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-30

For photos 60 to CObb's Studio. Newly
rehtted; beat light In city. 40 West
Gold venue. The white front.
Copper and tin work. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-30

Rankin has several of the best ranches IA
the territory and a number OF elegant resi-
dences In the city for sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-30

nyou want real estate or ina nee, call
hanktn, Room o., NJ Armiio building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
, quart ho,tlea. Special provision is made

on quart bottles. Special provision is made
that on all the articles In this schedule
1t shall only be necessary TO ati1x the stamp
when they are sold. A drawback equal to
the acknowledgements tax is to be allowed
on articles of this class which are exported.
TAX ON LEGACIES.
The tax on legacies does not require pay
ment where the bequest is less than 5000.
On legacies between 5000 and $4,000 the
rate of taxation is scheduled in accordance
with the proximity of relationship between
the testator and the heirs, from 70 cents to
IS on each $780, with proviso that legacies
passing by will or by law to the husband
or wife of the person died possessed
shall be exempt from tax In cases where
the legacy Is more than $4,000 and less than
$4,000 the above tax is multiplied by one
and a half; between 100000 and $000,0O0 null
uplied by two; between $4,000 and $l,OOOOU0,
multiplied by two and half, and where 1t
exceeds a million dollars, multiplied by
three. The act is made to take effect on
the day next preceding its passage.
The Republicans decided to make minor
ity report recommending the retention OF
the bond feature and also the provision for
time certificates, but reducing the amount
of the bonds and changing the language OF
both provisions. AS offered they are as fol-
lows:
THAT the secretary of the treasury is
authorized to borrow from time to time, at
rate of interest not exceeding 3 per cent.
per annum, Sucn sum or sums as IN MS
judgment may be necessary to meet public
expenditures and to issue therefor certih-
Gates of Indebtedness of such form as he
may prescribe and in denominations of $50
or some multiple of that sum, and each GER
tificate so issued shall be payable. with the
interest accrued thereon, at such time not
exceeding one year from the date of its
issue as the secretary of the treasury may
prescribe
1t is provided that the certificates Of in
debtedness shall first be offered at popular
subscription that the amount of such GER
tificates outstanding shall not exceed $780,
10000 and that at least fifty millions of
certificates shall be issued before bonds shall
be issued.
The bond section authorizes the secretary
of the treasury to borrow $500, 100000 or
so much thereof as he may deem neces-
sary to meet the expenses of the war and
issue therefor coupon or registered bonds at
not less than par in denominations of $25, or
some multiple of that sum, redeemable in
coin at any time after ten years and pay
able in twenty years, and bearing interest
at per cent. The bonds are not taxable.
The bonds shall be offered as a popular
loan, no commissions shall be paid there
on and in allotting the bonds and certifi-
Gates the subscriptions of individuals begin
ming with the lowest amounts shall be first
allotted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
WHY DOES NOT SPAIN GIVE UPs

The report that Queen Victoria has ad-
vised the Queen Regent to sue for peace
lacks confirmation. and If it were true it
would not be of vital Importance since all
Europe holds the same opinion. There
could not have been any doubt respecting
the result. yet many believed that Spain, at
the outset, would show vitality and win
few victories. In this Spain has not met
the general expectation. 1t has shown moth
ing but weakness. 1t has abandoned Cuba
and Porto Rico, and If it's fleet is not at
Cadiz no one knows where it is except that
it is not in the natural arena of the war.
Some days ago it was announced that Spain
would risk all its chances upon naval bat
tie. and to that end its great fleet had sailed
for Porto Rico. 1t proceeded to Cape Verde
islands, where it remained until ii was or
dered off by neutral Portugal Then the
feet disappeared, after being reported as
sailing west. So far as known it is now
at Cadiz. II not there it does not dare risk
a battle.
The despairing words of Sagasta to the
correspondent OF London paper are those
of a man already beaten. He admits to the
world the doom Of his country and has pre-
pared the, way for disaster by explaining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
Arbitration Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-After a pro-
longed discussion, the Senate this evening
passed the bill concerning carriers engaged
In interstate commerce and their employees
-popularly known as the railway arhitra-
ton BILL The most important amendment
to the measure was that offered by Mr..
Hoar, of Massachusetts, which provides
that courts shall issue no injunction against
railway employees which shall compel them
TO give their personal service to a company
against their will. On the final vote only
three senator's were recorded against the
bill. They were Mr.. Money of Mississippi
Mr.. Rawlins of Utah, and Mr.. Tillman of
South Carolina.
imposed by the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution upon persons who were at
one time engaged in rebellion against the
United States.
The war revenue measure was reported to
the Senate and notice was given that it
would be taken up next Monday for con-
sideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13

The National Guard Of Pennsylvania, like
that of other States, wanted to be mustered
in as a whole, and a strong effort was
made to have it so. A representative of the
guard of prominent rank went to Washing
ton to present the matter to the President
in person, and with the following result:
The officer referred to bore such creden-
tails as gained him private audience with
Mr.. Mckinley and he told him that Penn
sylvania wanted her splendid division to go
to the front q whole.
And that is just what / don't want and
don't propose to have" promptly and de-
he added: Il don't want any state divisions
of troops or any state rights Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Virginia, Oregon, may all be
mixed together
This spirit has appeared from the begin
ming of the present mobilization of troops,
and it is very commendable. State govern
ments and state organizations are indis-
pensable in the preliminary steps of mill
tary mobilization, but state troops should
be nationalized soon as possible and
merged in the army without reference to
state organizations or lines. The steadiness
with which the national authorities adhered
to this policy shows they appreciate its i'm
portance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13

If Germany wants any favors of the
United States, such as a coaling station in
the Philippines or exclusive control of
Samoa, she will be much more likely to get
1t by asking in polite and reasonable way
than by demanding it in highwayman fash
ion. The claim that she has rights in the
Philippine islands because of German bust
ness and commercial interests there is base
less. She may protect German interests.
but she has no territorial rights. The tenn
porary supremacy of the United States has
been acquired by fighting, and Germany
has no right to attempt to share in the
ness, and in this case her business is to
keep hands off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE MON
ROE DOCTRINE.

One Of the questions that will arise after
the present war is ended will be whether the
Monroe doctrine any longer exists. That
doctrine has come nearer representing a
traditional policy Of the United States than
any other, unless 1t be the one against EN-
tangling foreign alliances 1t has been
asserted many times, and so persistently
and firmly that foreign powers have come
to recognize it as a distinct feature of
the American policy. This being the case,
it is interesting to inquire what will happen
if the doctrine IS abolished
The Monroe doctrine, as enunciated in
President Monroe's annual message in 1923,
and often reaff1rmed. is as follows:
We owe 1t to candor and to the amicable
relations existing between the United States
and those (great European) powers to de-
clare that we should consider any attempt
on their part to extend their system to any
our peace and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies of any European
power we have not interfered and shall not
interfere, but with the governments who
have declared their independence and main
tanned it, and whose independence we have,
on great considerations and on just prin-
cipleS, acknowledged, we could not view
any interposition for the purpose of OPP
pressing them, or controlling in any other
manner their destiny, by any European
power, in any other light than as a mani
festation of an unfriendly disposition to-
wards the United States.
This is the whole Of the Monroe doctrine.
It consists of two propositions, namely-a
pledge or promise on the part of the United
States not to interfere with any existing
colony or dependency of any European
power. and, second, an assertion that the
United States will resent any attempt by
European power to gain a new foothold or
extend it's possessions in this hemisphere.
The assertion of this quasi-protectorate OF
Independent states in the western hemi-
sphere is based on the pledge of noninter-
ference with existing colonies. But in this
war we have already interfered with
Spain's colonies, not only in this hemi-
sphere, but in the eastern one The pledge
of noninterference being broken, can we
maintain the right of protection and of re-
senting European interference? This ques-
ton is sure to become an important one in
the future settlement of our international
relations and standing among the powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13
VICIOUS PROPOSITIONS.

When the Democrats and Populists In the
House voted to issue $15OOO0,OO0 of green
backs and to coin the silver bullion. the
value OF which is more than offset by notes
outstanding. it was not believed that the
Democrats in the Senate would support
such a proposition Now that the Demo-
Gratis and Populists on the Senate finance
committee have gone even further than the
opposition in the House to vitiate the cur
rency, it is evident that the party in Con-
gross has committed itself to the policy Of
currency imitation 1t certainly is great
victory for the fiat money element of the
party. The party which, in all it's national
platforms, except the last, opposed the issue
OF irredeemable paper money, now takes the
lead in a movement designed to bring about
suspension of specie payments. or such a
redemption as will force the country to a
silver basis. The issue of the $15OOOO,OO0 Of
the promises-to-pay of the United States
without provision for their redemption
would create very general alarm on the part
of the millions of depositors who are the
money lenders of the country. It would
lengthen the endless chain by which the
gold reserve could be drawn out of the
treasury. 1t would destroy confidence in
the stability of our currency and create an
uncertainty which would paralyze business.
The advocates of imitation would handicap
tina leading nation in the world by forcing
it to use a. deprecated paper money ike
that Of Spain or to a silver basis with China
and Mexico. So far as material loss is con-
cerned, wars with half dozen SPANS would
not be as disastrous to the welfare and
prestige Of the American people as would be
the financial policy proposed by the silver
mine owners majority in the Senate finance
committee.
The proposition to lay a tax of one-fourth
Of per cent. upon the gross receipts of the
corporations of the country is practically
tax upon its industries. It would ultimately
fall upon wages as the largest item in the
cost of production represented in gross
receipts. This, however, is not so vicious
as the action Of the committee upon the
currency; still, it betrays the hostility of
the anti-Republican combination to the
manufacturing industries which give en-
ployment to the bulk of labor.
If it had been the desire of the opposition
to escape an issue of bonds, it could have
proposed an issue of s100,OOO,OOO of two or
three years treasury certificates, redeem
able from the proceeds of the war taxes
any time before the date of redemption Such
action would not have permanently added
millions to the volume of paper money
iC 70 oe,r1fc no
cause provision would be made for their
retirement. Such an issue would have CIV
en- the treasury the immediate relief which
it needs without endangering the stability
Of the currency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13

The demands Of war legislation have not
prevented the House from passing reso-
luton providing for the appointment of
commission to examine into the business
workings of the Postoff1ce Department, with
view of suggesting reforms. The move
ment is an important one. Our postal serv-
ice is in the main good, but it is enormously
expensive, and there is reason to believe
that If it could be put on a strictly bust
ness basis many millions of dollars could
be saved annually without impairing the eff
ficiency of the service in the slightest de-
gree. Competent judges have estimated
that private concern could make $500 600
year out of the postal business of this
country at the existing rates. If an annual
saving Of one-half or even one-quarter Of
that amount could be effected it would be a
great gain for the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13

The conditions were so unfavorable that
the financial failure of the last May music
festival was almost foregone conclusion,
and it is not surprising that a prospective
large deficit should raise a question as to
the continuance of the festivals. The trouble
is that without permanent endowment or
some other means of covering a deficit it
may occur year after year and fall on main
ly the same persons. This is asking too
much II the entire community will not
contribute to the support of SO deserving
and artistic an entertainment it cannot ex-
pect comparatively few individuals to do
so. 1t will be we'll for the city, If a way
can be found, to continue the festival from
year to year, but if it is to be abandoned
it should not be done without a vote of
thanks to the guarantors who have given
freely in money. and to the directors, who
have given not only money. but time, en-
ergy and executive ability to make the en-
terprise successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-13

BERLIN. May 12.-The semi official North
German Gazette this afternoon, in denying
reported interview between Emperor VIII
liam and United States Ambassador White
relative to the German governments attl-
tude towards the United States, says: THE
Americans cannot doubt the character OF
our strict and perfectly loyal neutrality
after the repeated official declarations"
The North German Gazette adds: Let
this also be hint to the English French
and Austrian newspapers, which are SO
anxious to represent the government and
public opinion of Germany as hostile to the
President and people of the United States.
The imperial policy has right 10 feel con-
fident that it's more than q century-old
friendship to a state IN which millions of
Germans have found a second home will
not be disturbed without urgent reasons"