davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
MUCH CHEAPER AND BETTER.
Sush VIII Be the Axle Lights Us:d OF
the Santa Re Limited Trains

While a great deal has been explained
about the electric light system Of tht
santa Fo on trains running between
Chicago and Los Angeles, there Is muCl
that has not been made plain TO the trHv
cling public, says the Topeka State Jour.
nal Mr.. Gilbert, who IL manager Of the
plant Ia Topeka, explains 10. The
power, under the new system, IL taken
from the ear axle. The leading features
81 the apparatus consist OF a dynamo, on
Grated from the axle, and a storage bat
ttry, which supplements the direUt wOrk
OF the dynamo In operation, a. for ex-
ample, when the car Is at rest or moving
at a slow speed.
The belt which connects tha driving
pulley with the cOuntershaft and dynamo
pulleys IL made Of camel hair. IL IL
eight feet eleven inches long and three
aud One-half inches wide aud Is The only
kind OF u belt that will stand the vary
ing effect Of rain, snow and ice, and
which will adapt itself TO all kinds VI
conditions Though not an endless belt,
II Is made practically 10 by an uptutned
joint Clamped between steel washers In
such a fashion that no metal whatever
comes In contact with the pulleys.
The dynamo IL OF a high grade con
structiOu and the brushes are good for
10000 miles. Conductors aud brakemen
can operate the switchboard, 80 that no
skilled labor or electricians are required
on the train.
The low operating expenses are the
main features claimed for the system
While the cars are running the light Is
taktn direct from the dynamo and when
standing still or going at lesa than
eight miles an hour tbs light Is auto
mattcally taken from the storage bat
teries. AZ all times the lamps are steady
and brilliant.
The equipment includes lights In all
the bertns, making this the ir5t train In
the world carrying such a large supply
VI light service exclusively from the car
axles. When the intention OF lighting
the locomotive headlight with electricity
IA carried out the trains will be solid axle
light throughout.
The system mostly In vogue Of lighting
q tIain from one large plant In the bag.
gage car has many Obj ActiOnable feat
ures. II the car carrying the plant meets
with an accident or the plant itself gets
ont OF order, the entire light output be-
comes derRnged.
In the axle light system each car has
It's " little plant, compact and com
pleie with It's dynamo and storage bat
terry. Actual measurements demonstrate
that after the round trip 20 Los Angeles
Of over 1900 miles and after supplying
the cars during six nights with brilliant
light, the storage Is ~ full a. IL wa at
tho start. II one car becomes crippled
In any manner 10 can be lighted from an
RtiUiuiUu car until AtpFminAl Ia rpaChpd
where the necessary repairs can be made,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
PROFESSIONAL R


NEW MEXICO COLLECTION AGENCY.
ALBUQUERQUE. New Mexico. Collect
~ ions made everywhere. No charge I'M
less cil.w is realized on. Correspondence
solicited. Offices; Roomst and y, Columbus
Building.
$. b. G!LLErr, w ALEX SUTHERLAND,
Attorney. Manager.
KARL A. SNYDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw Room 10, crom-
a we'll block Albuquerque, n N.
nRs BtsnOP . BtsBOP,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
- Surgeona-Omce and residence over post
Office Old Telephone 90 New Telephone
. to 5 .. a.. PTl8R b. BIsioo, H. s., 1 SsBes
hour y 20 10 4. n nnd 20 2 and 2 10 9 D. N,
Tase elevator At whltney's.
JOHN rAsUuHR -. d..
physician AND sURCEON-Omce in
= AtmUo buldiuR. Conner Of Railroad avenue
and third tteet .Hourai ESQ to II a m; 1
70 2 D m, SPECIAL attention niven to chronic
and dieeasee OF women,
EAsrEBDAY = EAsrERDAY,
OFItcE end residence, No. ana West Goid
- aVeuue Telephone No, 20. Odlce hour
Q 8 hasigrday ~ ~ is EaStsfdhI y D.
". q. HoPn, N. ID,
hhfNAh y a. m and from
ieQ TO 1850 aud tom 2 10 Q p, m. once
and resldencG ago West Gold avenue, Aibu
oueroue, N. n,
DENTIST.
y. ,. Aiger, ID ID. y
A RM1JO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFFLD
"A Bios. OdicC hours; 5 a. m. 70 1850
2. M; $50 .. M. to 8 b. m. Auto. Tel. No.
4es' appointment made By mail.
BERNARD 8. RoDEX,
ALTORNEY .AT.LAw, Albuquerque, N.
"a N PROMPT attention GiventQ all business
pertaining 20 the profession. WIN practice IN
all courts Of the territory aud before the United
States land office,
WILLIAM b.. LEH,
A TTORNEY-AT.LAW. Omcp, room T.
~ ~. r. Afmiio building, Will practice IN
all Toe courts Of the territory,
JOHNSTON = TINIoAL,
A TTORNEYS-AT LAW, Albuquerque. N.
- NJ once, rooms 0 and 8, First National
Bank building.
u. W. u. BRYAN
A TTORkEY-AT-LAW, Albuouerqne, N.
n ". Once, First National Bank building,
FRANK W. CLANCY,
A TTORNEY.AT.LAW rooms and 8, N,
a T. Auniio building, Albuquerque, N. n,
r. W. DoBsON,
A TTORNEY AT.LAw. Oaice over Rob.
~ ertson'e grocery store. Albuquerque, N, NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
BEHNARD 5. HODEY,

A ITORNkY.AT.LAW, Albuquerque, N,
"A NJ, Prompt attention given 10 all bushes.
pertaining to the profession. WIN practice IN
all courts Of the territory aud before the United
States land utuce,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
- Surgeona-Omce and residence over post
office Old Telephone IS. New Telephone
1873, Mrs. Marion Bishop, N. D., ofice hour,
3 to , p, a.. Frank y, Bishop, ~. D., once
hour, y TO 10 A. N. anf I 20 2 and q TO B d. m,
Take elevator al Whltney's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

physician AND SUROEON-Omce In
= AtmUo building Conner Of kailroad avenue
and third .treet Hours, ESQ to II a m; 1
20 . 8. IN, SPECIAL Intention uiveu TO chronic
and dipeasee OF women,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

A TTORNEYs-AT LAW, Albuquefqur. N
a ~ once, rooms 0 and 8, First Nationa
Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
DENTIST.

y. ,. Aiger, ID d.. 4.
A RM1JO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELD
"A Btua'. Oacc hours. s a. m. to 1880
2. m; 1850 %. m. 60 9 b. m. Auto. Tel. No.
at2. Appointment made By mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
nR8. nIsnOP . nIsHOP,

KARL A. SNYDER,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW. Room 10. Cfom-
well block, Albuquerque, N, N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP co.


A FRANCISCO. Cat
L~OUIsvILLE. Ky. NEw YORK. me-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13
MILIIAM liz


A TTOkNkY-AT-LAw. ONCE, room 2
~ ~, r. Afmlio building, VIII practice h
All Tue courts Of the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

H. ". u. BRYAN
A TTORkEY-AT-LAW, Albuouerque, N.
n. Once, First National Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-13

NEW MENICo COLLECTION AGENCY.
ALBUOUERQUF. New Mexico. Collect
IL ions inside everywhere. NJ charge IN
less cil.w is realized on. Correspondence
solicited. Offices; Rooms and y, Columbus
Building.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
San Diego Water Case

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The supreme
court has ordered a change of venue in the
San Diego water case, which has attracted
much attention, on account of the points in
volved. The city Of San Diego held special
election to vote bonds for the extension of
the water system in the amount of 81 500, 900.
Albert Meyer, a taxpayer, brought suit to
set aside the contract between the city and
the water comapny and to enjoin the issu-
ance of the bonds. A motion for change Of
venue was made by other taxpayers, who
came In as intevenors, on the ground that
Judge Torrance, before whom the matter
was to be heard, was an interested party.
being taxpayer, and as such his judgment
would decide whether or not lien would
be placed against his own property for a
term of forty years (the life of the bonds).
The judge denied the motion for a change
Of venue. and an appeal was taken to the
supreme court, which has reversed his de-
cision.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
ALL SAVED
Belvidere Passengers Escape Perils Of
Sea and Standards

S6a ana SpdulaC0S
PHILADELPHIA June ALL on board
the eBlvidere were saved, but the passen-
gers and most of the crew lost nearly all
their personal baggage. 1t was by mere
chance that Senior Capote and his COM
panions are not now prisoners of Spanish
soldiers in Cuba. After coming ashore
from the Belvidere on Cape Maysi, at the
lighthouse, they came across small body
of Spaniards, with whom they conversed,
but managed to remain unrecognized.
Chief officer Cromwell speaks highly of
the Spanish officers conduct, and stated
that one of them had said: 1--WE would do
this, even if we knew you were Ameri-
cans"
On Thursday night the weather cleared,
and on Friday morning the Kong Erode
hove in sight and sent small boats to the
side of the Belvidere.
Vice-President Capote, in an interview
with reporter Of the Associated Press, re-
fused to state his mission to this country,
except that he carried some important pa
perS from the Cuban capital to the junta.
The vice-president said the Cuban army
is not in the best of condition, but effective
cooperation with the American army will
be made. He stated that the Cubans are
armed with Remington and Mauser rifles,
most of which have been captured from
the Spaniards, but they are short of am
munition.
DR.. Capote said that at present there are
10000 Cuban soldiers in the province of
Santiago, under the command of General
Calixto Garcia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02

at Omaha, Neb., by touching an electric
button at 1850 o'clock in the telegraph
room of the White House. A few minutes
before 1 o'clock the President sent out the
following telegram Of congratulation to
the President of the Exposition, Mr.. Wat
ties:
"Ion. Gurdion Wattles, President Trans
mississippi and International Exposition,
Omaha, Neb.: The cordially Of the invi-
tation extended to me to be present at the
opening of your great exposition Is deeply
appreciated, and more deeply regret that
Capital at this time.
1.-The events of the memorable half CEN
fury which the Transmississippi and In
ternational Exposition commentaries are
interviewer with the history Of the whole
nation, and are of SURPRISING Importance.
The mighty West affords most striking
evidences of the splendid achievements
and possibilities of our people. 1t Is a
matchless tribute to the energy and en-
durance of the pioneer, while its vast
agricultural development. its progress in
manufacturers. its advancement in the
arts and sciences and in all departments
Of education and endeavor have been in
estimable contributions to the civilization
and wealth of the world.
Nowhere have the uncomfortable de-
termination, self-reiant strength and
sturdy manhood Of our American citizen
ship been more forcibly illustrated. In
peace or war the men and women. of the
West have even been in the vanguard.
II congratulate the management upon
its magnificent enterprise and assure all
who participate in this undertaking of
the deep interest which the government
has in it's success.
civilian M'KINLEY."
The ceremonies at the White House were
brief and were conducted with little for
mality. The members of the Nebraska
delegation in Congress, accompanied by the
ladies of their families, assembled at the
White House and were presented to the
President by Representative Mercer. Some
difficulty was encountered In getting a
clear wire to Omaha, but at 1850 o'clock
everything was in readiness and the Presi-
dent. stepping to the instrument, pressed
the button, which set In motion the expo
sition machinery about 1900 miles away.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02

supreme court had been packed by Presi-
dent Grant for the purpose of reversing the
decision against the constitutionalitJ Of
legal tender notes, Mr.. Hoar declared that
1t was IAN infamous and vile SANDER upon
an eminent citizen of Massachusetts,.
(Attorney-General Hoar)
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hoar's remarks
Mr.. Chandler Immediately disclaimed any
intention either to oriticise or asperse
President Grant or Attorney General Hoar.
Mr.. Stewart made an extended state
ment concerning the supreme courts de-
cison upon the legal tender notes and the
income tax law.
Mr.. Allen offered as provision to the
bond amendment of the minority Of the
committee the following:
provided. that except, as in this act
provided, the secretary of the treasury
shall not have hereafter authority to Isl
sue any bond or Understanding obliga-
tions, unless specifically authorized to do
so by congress-"
The pending question was upon the
amendment of Mr.. German levying gross
receipt tax on corporations, but Mr.. Cor
man withdrew the amendment tempo
rarily, saying that he desired to offer 1t
later in such form as void insure direct
vote upon his proposition.
Consideration of the committee amend
ments to the bill was then resumed. The
special taxes were made to take effect ION
and after July l, 1881
The paragraph relating to a tax on
bankers was so changed as to reduce the
tax from $50 to s25 on banks employing a
capital not exceeding $4,000; when using
or employing capital exceeding s25, 900 for
every additional thousand dollars in excess
of $25. 900, 50, and in estimating capital tax
shall be computed on the basis of capital
and surplus of the preceding fiscal year.
The paragraph relating to the tax on in
surance agents was made to read: "In-
surance agents shall pay twelve dollars.
Every person. firm or corporation having
an office or place of business and acting as
agent, ETC., shall be regarded as an insur-
ance agent"
The tobacco taxes were modified as here
tofore announced to have been agreed upon
by the committee and several other minor
amendments to this schedule, were agreed
to.
The provision requiring a stamp to be
pluaced on certain medicines was amend
ed so as to exempt receipts or prescrip-
tons written by practicing physicians and
surgeons, ''or which may be put up or
compounded by a druggist or pharmacist"
The tax on money orders was restricted
to original domestic money orders issued
by the government. Mr. German then Of
fered his amendment taxing corporations
upon their gross receipts as substitute
for the committee amendment, levying q
tax upon express and freight packages,
and upon all telephone messages upon
which toll is paid AS finally proposed,
Mr.. Germans amendment provided that
the tax upon the gross receipts of corpora
tons doing business exceeding $4,000 a
year should be one-quarter of one per
cent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
EXPOSITION AT OMAHA
FORMALLY OPENED WITH MUCH
ENTHUSIASM
And Started the Machinery Fifteen
Hundred Miles Away-Tremen-
dous Crowd Present
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
OMAHA, June 1.-Amid the music Of a
hundred bands, the cheers Of hundred
thousand people, the blast of many whis-
ties and the waving of innumerable flags,
the Transmississippi Exposition was dedi-
Gated this morning. Nothing occurred to
mar the occasion. At $3.50 o'clock the great
civic parade started on its march from the
center Of the city to the grounds. The Ma
tional Marine Band led the splendid
pageant, and a hundred musical organiza-
lions from the various States Of the mid
west contributed to the occasion. The
parade was three miles long, consisting of
the officers and guests of the exposition in
carriages, the semi-military organizations
| and all the secret societies of this and ada
cent States. The special trains continued
to unload their crowds until the railroad
men estimated that at least 100000 people
had arrived. These, mingled with the citi-
zens of Omaha formed one soldid phalanx
along the route of the parade for ten miles.
Rev. DR.. Nichols Of St. Louis opened the
exercises at the grounds with an appeal to
"He who doeth all things WELL" to shower
His blessings on the enterprise and the peo-
pie of the Transmississippi region, especially
IT,,
Webster of Omaha and Hon. John N. Bald
win Of Council Bluffs eulogized the occa-
sion.
| President Mckinley addressed the assem-
bled multitude by long distance telephone,
touched the magnetic button and the expo
stion was dedicated.
The weather could not be more propitious,
and not a particle of dust was In evidence.
hn
officials and guests adjourned to machinery
hall. They were anticipated by crowd
that was measured by the dimensions of
the building. Just as the hands of the big
clock showed the hour Of 1, President Nc
Kinley, from his seat in the White House,
touching the button conencted with his tele-
phone. 1t was connected in direct cir
cult to Omaha, controlling the power in
machinery hall. Slowly the great wheels
of the mechanism began to revolve, grad
ually the speed of the wheel increased I'M
til the hum of the shaft reached the normal
the electric spark liberated by the presi-
dents hands had given life to the giant
plant, and all the smaller machinery of the
entire grounds, receiving inspiration from
the same source, began its routine work
This was the conclusion of the formal ex-
ercses.
In the afternoon at o'clock the National
Marine band gave concert which was at
tended by many thousand people.
1t is estimated that over 100000 people
passed the gates during the day.
Touched the Button
WASHINGTON, June 1.-President Nc
Kinley today formally opened the Trans
mississippi and International Exposition
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
A Boat Capsized

HAWTHORNE, New, June IA dis
patch from Bridgeport, Cal, dated May
Goth. delayed in transmission, says: "Yes-
terday afternoon Winslow p. Nay, an ex-
supervisor of Mono county; Frank Mon
trose, James H. Beane, John OMalley,
John Mathews and Frank Shelton were
sailing on Mono lake, in Nays launch, and
when about half a mile from shore the
boat was capsized and all on board were
drowned. The wind was blowing gale at
the time, and they were warned that it was
not safe ia attempt to cross, but they per-
sisted in going.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02

beauties of the valley and adding to the
pleasure and comfort of visitors. The COM
mission has money enough on hand to run
out the fiscal year and then carry over $276O
into the next fiscal year.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Vice-President, Abbot Kim
ney; guardian, Miles Wallace: secretary
treasurer, J. J. Lerman: finance committee.
c. G. Clinch and c. 8. Givens.
A number Of permits were renewed. The
biggest tree in the Mariposa grove is to be
named after Admiral Dewey and the others
after the states of the Union. If any are
left they will be named after the presidents
Of the United States and the governors of
California.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
IN THE HOUSE
Political Disabilities of Ex-Rebels All
Removed

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Today's ses-
sion Of the house was given to the consid-
Grafton and passage of bill called up by
Jenkins (Rep.) Of Wisconsin to remove all
political disabilities incurred by the third
section of the fourteenth amendment to the
constitution. The debate gave rise to no.
table speeches from Grosvenor Rep.) of
Ohio and Settle Dem.) of Kentucky upon
the obliteration of all sectional feeling and
the reality at last of a reunited country.
Incidental to the debate several members
reached the conclusion that a member of
congress could not hold simultaneously a
military and civil office. The debate was
brought on by reference to General Joe
Wheeler, now serving1as a major general
and until recently member of the house
The statements that some states were I'M
able to respond to the demands for volun-
teers called forth, incidentally, explana-
tions, and an alleged interview with Over
street (Rep.) Of Indiana upon the subject
rejecting upon the loyalty of certain
states was condemned by certain members,
but the discussion was declared out of or
der.
The passage of the bill considered today
by the house will affect but few parties,
since the general acts passed in President
Grants administration and many special
relief bills have relieved all disabilities with
the exception OF those in a few hundred
cases.
The statement made by Lacey of Iowa
that Major General Wheeler of Alabama
was absent from the house on leave
brought Bailey Dem.) of Texas to his feet.
II rise to correct false statement of the
gentleman from Iowa. The gentleman from
Alabama is not absent on leave of the
house, and will not be with my consent so
long as 1 am a member"
"Mr. Speaker" cried McMillin (Den) of
Tennessee, interrupting, there Isl not a
member of this house who does not love
the gentleman from. Alabama for going to
the front to serve his country"
Bailey later secured the floor and ex-
planned his position, arguing at length the
unconstitutionality of any one holding a
military and civil office at once. He quoted
presidents and referred to the recent case
Of Senator Sewell as establishing that the
acceptance of a military office vacated the
congressional office which the party ac-
cepting formerly occupied.
Grosvenor of Ohio Endorsed the position
taken by Mr.. Bailey and incidentally de-
clared his belief that no mans patriotism
will be called into question because he
stands rigldly by the terms of the consti-
tuition and its manifest spirit. Proceeding,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
The Menocal Case

WASHINGTON, June 1. = Lieut.. Lauc-
himer, judge-advocate of the Menocal court
martial, today brought the proceedings
Of the court to Washington and laid them
before Secretary Long. The court found
A. G. Menocal, civil engineer, guilty of
neglect and carelessness, and sentenced him
to suspension from duty, on furlough pay,
for three years, but united in strong rec
for clemency. The report has
not yet been acted upon. The charges grew
out of the defective construction Of the New
York drxdnck
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
Yosemite Commissioners

YOSEMITE, June 1.-The Yosemite ON
missioners met this morning In annual SEES
sion, Vice-President Abbot Kinney of Los
Angeles presided in the absence of Governor
Budd. The other members present were
Charles G. Clinch, Max Goldberg c. s.
Owens, Miles Wallace, w. w. Foote and
w. H. Nelson. In his report Vice-President
Kinney outlined the work that had been
done during the year, and stated that the
efforts of the commissioners had been sue
essfully devoted toward bringing out the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
The News Will Come

MADRID, June 1, $3.50 p. m.-The minis
ter of marine, Captain Aunon, says he has
not received any confirmation Of the re-
port that Admiral Cerveras squadron, es-
pecially the Vizcaya, is in bad condition
Naturally, he said, the Vizcaya would be
fouler than the others, as she had been
longer at sea.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
International Chess

VIENNA, June /. The international
chess tournament opened at the Vienna
Chess club, in this city, today, when the
first round of the Tournament was played
Play was adjourned at o'clock. the results
being as follows: Pillsbury beat Caro-
Janowski beat Baird; Tarrassch and Burn
drew; Stenitz beat Tschigorin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-02
A Vanderbilt Married

PARIS, June 1.-The civil marriage OF
Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser to George
W. Vanderbilt took place at o'clock this
afternoon in the town hall of the Eighth
district of Paris. The deputy mayor offlci-
ated. There were fifteen persons present.
The religious ceremony will take place to-
morrow In the American church on the Rue
Alma.