davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
ADOPTION OF NEW CODE.
Will be Postponed and Will Not Go
Into Effect Until November, 1908.
EXAMINING THE MEN.

II has been decided that the new
Santa Fe train code will not be put
into effect until after the adoption of
the next time card In November, 1908,
say sthe Topeka State Journal.
The officials had intended to offic-
tally adopt the new code simultaneous
ly with the introduction of the new
card on June 1, but it has been found
impossible to do this. General Nudge
says:
1--WE were unable to get everything
ready for the change on June /, and
therefore il will be necessary to post
pone the adoption of the new code un-
til it can be adopted simultaneously
with the next new time card. The ex-
aminations of the men under the new
code are now in progress and will go
on steadily from now until next No
vember when 1t is believed that every
man in the operating department will
have had an opportunity to undergo
the test"
"Is the examination oral or writ
ten?"
Both" said Mr.. Nudge. Some of
the questions will require a written an
swer. Some will merely be oral"
as the educational requirement of
the men raised?"
Nothing is required except that the
men be able to read and write. IL is
well understood on the Santa Fe, how
ever, that an educated man is to be
given preference over an uneducated
man. That is, il two men should apply
for position and show other qualifica-
tions apparently equal, the man who
had been to school would be chosen.
Some time ago went on record as be-
-. 0f erfu m
employment to those who had taken a
high school course An eastern pro-
fessor who was collecting data for
magazine article wrote to me for my
opinion, and it was embodied in the ar
ticle which he published. President
Ripley has also given his opinion in
favor of a higher standard OF educa-
tional qualification
The examinations under the new
code are conducted by duly appointed
officials of the operating department
Before the code is put into effect, every
man on the whole system must have
taken the quiz" before the committee
of officials. There will probably be
different committee for each division
of the road.
For several weeks the examinations
have bene in progress on the western
end of the road. Ii will probably be
completed there before it is on the
Santa Fe main lines.
One of the new features of the Santa
Fe time card Just issued is a 16-page
summary of the new code. All of the
Important rules are printed in full. and
there is only about third of the en-
tire code which is not printed in the
card. The code summary does not ap-
pear in the system cards, nut only in
the cards prepared fo- the use of the
separate divisions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
FULLY TIED Up.
The Firemen Generally
Obeyed the Order.
Ninety-Five Per Cent Went
Out.
Almost a Unanimous Response to
President MtcheIs Order.
nnccro nrHItnrn
BOSSES DECLINED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2-Reports
from the region surrounding Wilkes
barre show the entire Wyoming dis.
trict is extremely quiet. The coal com.
panies say nearly all colilery pumps
are in operation. The firemen gener.
ally obeyed the strike order. Many
pumpmen and engineers also remained
away from the mines. but in most in.
stances the companies report they are
able to man their machinery.
At noon President Mitchell issued
the following statement:
Reports received from every impor.
tant mining community indicate where
the eight-hour day has not been con.
ceded fully so per cent of the firemen
pumpmen and engineers have ceased
work. The number will be materially
increased tomorrow. In some sections
the mine foremen positively declined
to perform the work of engineers, fire.
men or bumpers. In some places fire.
men manned the pumps and clerks
also have been required to perform
this labor. A perfect army of ire.
sponsible men have been employed by
the coal companies to act as coal and
iron policemen, The services of these
men are unnecessary and their pres
ence is unwarranted. There has been
no violations by the mine workers and
am sanguine there will be no over
tacas on the part of the strikers"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
SHORT AMEND MENTS.
Senator Mason Made Speech on the
Philippine Bill.

Washington. June 2.-The general
debate on the Philippine government
bill having been concluded, the senate,
when it convened today, agreed the de-
bate on the bill should proceed under
the five minute rule. Mr.. Lodge. who
is in charge of the bill, offered several
amendments. principally of a verbal
nature, to the bill. One of the most i'm.
portant was an amendment striking
out the words, Nor more than five
thousand acres to any association OF
persons" relating 10 the disposition OF
public lands, and inserting the provis
ion, that no such land shall be leased
let or demised to any corporation until
law regulating the disposition OF pub
lie lands shall have been enacted and
proved" Another amendment provid-
approved" Another amendment pro
vided that therefore no corporation
sshould be authorized to en-
gage in agriculture until a pro-
vision should be made there
for. Additional amendments provided
that all United States laws relating to
entry, clearing and manifest of steam
ships and other vessels plying between
the United States and the Philippines
should apply to such vessels.
The provision of the bill relating to
franchises was amended so as to pro
hihit corporations from employing per
sons held in slavery or voluntary SER
Yituue.
Mr.. Mason. of Illinois, made a speech
against the general policy of the Unit
ed States in the Philippines. The
speech was listened to with interest
on both sides of the chamber. He
would not have voted for the peace
treaty but for the notorious under
standing among the senators there was
to be a vote to give the Fillpinos self
government. This would have pre-
vented war. why not try it?' he ask
ed Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts, said
he charged the outrages committed in
the Philippines were upon Imperialism
He spoke of what the miserable doc
trine of buying sovereignty with gold
had cost
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Scott Knight left this morning
for Oswego, n. Y, where she eX-
poets TO spend few months visiting
with friends and relatives.
Passenger No. % from the south
was one hour and fifteen minutes late
this morning, caused by delayed trains
or the Mexican Central.
Henry Connolly has resigned his po-
sition as bell boy at the Alvarado and
has accepted a position with the local
Office of the Equitable Life Assurance
socieg.
Jack DiXson came in from FL Paso
last Saturday morning. He says it is
'awfully hot" in the Pass city, and he
came up to the territorial metropolis to
get a little air.
Hon. Morgan o. Llewellyn, the sur
veyor general of New Mexico, was here
yesterday. meeting his father, Hon. w.
II. II. Llewellyn. He went to Las
Cruces last night
Andrew Smith, superintendent of tel
egraphy for the coast lines of the San
IA Fe, is in the city from Los Angeles.
For number of years Mr.. Smith was
located in this city.
John and Robert Greenleaf mounted
burros the other day and started On an
overland journey to the Winsor ranch
in the Rio Pecos country. They have
been heard from, having reached
Thornton the following morning after
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
DESPERATE FIGHT
Mexican Army Fights
With Indians.
C ,icago Worried About Her
Meat.
Senator Mason Spoke on the Philip
pine Government. Bill.
ARKANSAS RIVER FALLING.

tucson, Ariz., June "A battalion
of the Mexican army commanded by
General Torres, head of the army in
Sonora, fought a desperate battle with
300 iaqui Indians on May 29 at El
Tanqua, a small place not far from
Hermosillo. The messenger arriving
from Hermosillo only brought meager
details of the fight. Forty Yaouis were
killed and twice that number were
wounded. The Mexican army lost fif-
teen men, two of whom were volun.
teers. The Yaquis escaped toward the
Mazatan mountains. leaving their dead,
A large supply of ammunition and
arms were captured. Excitement is
running high in Hermosillo and busi-
ness is practically suspended, many
merchants having joined the volunteer
army. Appeals for aid have been re-
ceived from dozen surrounding towns
and ranchers are fleeing to towns for
protection. Reports received are that
four warlike bands of Yaquis varying
in number from 80 to 800 are out. They
invaded the ranches near Hermosillo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
IN BETTER SHAPE.
Still Some Anxiety at Chicago Hotels
Over Meat Supply.

WV ivSoh SoRRtys
Chicago, June 2.-The beginning of
the second week of the strike OF team
sters of the big Chicago packing es-
adjustments found the packers with
a little better hold of the situation. The
packers replenished nearly all their
meat stations. The strikers ar some
what perplexed as to the next move to
make. This morning the non-union
men continued their work driving and
carted considerable quantities of meat
under police protection. The strikers
in turn are expecting the ice and coal
drivers to come TO their assistance.
Much anxiety is expressed over the
curtailed meat supply at the big hotels.
The most serious and at the same
time the most hopeful phases of the
teamsters' strike developed today. The
Great Northern hotel. one of Chicago S
largest hostelries. was cut off from an
ice supply in the morning because 1t
patronized Irwin Brothers, who sell
meat for the big packers. This pres
sure has been threatened by the strik-
ers and the big house will obtain ice
from the people who have signed an
agreement with the union. The strik-
ers say this is a sample of their
strength and forerunner of their
victory
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

leaving this city, and are due to reach
Winsor some time today. r. III. Green
lear Is arranging to join them on the
Pecos in few days.
Professor LenKer has returned from
q short business trip 90 Deming.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ad-
ans, 40l South Walter street. was
made happy yesterday by the arrival of
a fine baby girl. All concerned are re-
ported doing nicely.
Col. ]. Francisco Chaves, the terri.
torial school superintendent, who was
down south on official business. same
in this morning and will leave this
morning for Santa Fe.
Charles Higgins. of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, conected with the air
department, passed through the city
this morning for San Francisco. He is
a brother in law of Z. d. Fluke. of this
city.
The case of the city of Albuquerque
againt Mr.. Smith. proprietress of the
Hotel Elmhurst, came up before Judge
Crawford on Saturday afternoon. Wit
nesses for both the prosecution and
the defense were examined. The date
for the arguing of the case has not yet
been set.
Al. Morelock, who was in the employ
of the Santa Fe Central Railway com.
pany as electrical superintendent, is
in the city. He resigned his position
with the railway company and will
again enter the employ of the Postal
Telegraph company.
Joe Barnett has returned from Trini-
dad, Colo. where he went to attend the
race meeting held at that place last
week. His horses. Bob Collins and
Lady Marguerite, are expected to ar
rive home tonight. Mr.. Barnett re.
lorts that he is very well satisfied with
the trip. Lady Margaret landed fourth
place in the free for all pace in which
there were eleven entries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
ERUPTION IN ALASKA.
One Volcano Was in Action for About
Ten Minutes.
A THRILLING ACCOUNT.

Seattle, Wash, June "A special to
the Times from Skagway under date of
May 2S, says;
Accounts of most thrilling nature
regarding the volcanic action in the
supposed harmless mountain of Alaska
were brought to this city by j. c. Nc.
Farland this afternoon. Seven weeks
ago a slight earthquake shock was
felt in all parts of Alaska and until to-
DAY the phenomenon remained unex-
planned. Mcfarland, who is geolo-
gist, happened to he within a few miles
of Mount Blackburn The story is best
told in McFarlands language:
'On April II. about 1880 in the morn
ing, | was Just packing my cooking
utensils up when the air about me sud
denly became oppressed with distinct
and uncommon silence. | was, should
Judge. about ten miles from the base
of Mount Blackburn, in southeastern
Alaska, not far from the starting point
of the glacier which. as it rears it's face
on the north of the Pacific ocean, is
called Muir glacier. Suddenly the earth
beneath my feet shook and low rum
bling sound accompanied the quaking.
glanced up at Mount Blackburn. Sud
denly it seemed as If the peak had
opened and points burst out. A cloud
OF ashes and smoke shot into the air
several hundred feet and then there
seemd to flow from the opening in the
top a stream of dirty stuff mixed with
large and small boulders. This only
continued for about ten minutes and
then ceased as suddenly as it had be-
gun. The air cleared and then nature
seemed again TO wear her CHEEKY
smile "
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
PEANUT STANDARD.
Alleged Statesmen From Missouri En-
tered the Ring.

tered the Ring.
Washington, June 2.-When the
house met today Mr.. Burton, of Ohio.
presented the conference report on the
river and harbor bill and gave notice
he would call it up tomorrow. Mr..
Hit, of Illinois. chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs. from his com
mittee presented a resolution calling
upon the president. if not incompati-
BILE with public interests, for full infor-
nation concerning the investigation of
the British supply camps in Louisiana
made upon his authority. 1t was adopt
ed without division. Mr., Grosvenor, of
Ohio, moved the passage, under a sus-
pension of rules, the joint resolution
extending the thanks of congress to
JOHN Hay for his address at the me-
mortal for President Mckinley last
February Mr.. DeArmond objected TO
unanimous consent for this TessiutiOn
Twenty minutes debate was allowed on
a side Mr.. GrosYenor explained that
Secretary Hay had been invited to de-
liver the memorial address by both
houses of congress and following which
a resolution of thanks was offered in
terms identical with that passed by
congress after George Bancroft. the
historian. had delivered the eulOgy
upon Lincoln. Mr. Clark, of Missouri,
said he appreciated that anyone who
opposed the pending resolution would
subject himself TO the criticism of
every editor in the United States, who
was also a postmaster, or who hoped
to bbe a postmaster. When Colonel
Hay arose to believer his oration on
the occasion of the Mckinley memorial
exercises. Mr.. Clark said, he had an
seemed TO flow from the opening in the
tory of the country. In some respects,
Mr.. Clark said, he had high regard
for the secretary of state. II was not
against the man, therefore. that his
criticism was directed. IL was because
in the presence of a great brilliant and
sympathetic audience he had abused
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
PEACE At LAST
Terms Agreed Upon
in Africa.
An Interstate Commerce De-
CiSion.
Alleged Statesmen Object to Thank
ing the Secretary Of State.
THE OREGON ELECTION.

London, June I'm the house of
commons today Leader Balfour an
nounced the terms of peace in South
Africa as follows:
The burgher forces lay down all
arms, hand over all rifles, guns and
munitions of war in their possession
or under their control. All prisoners
are to be brought back as soon as pos
sible to South Africa without loss of
liberty or property. No action will be
taken against the prisoners except
when there are breaches of the rules
of war. Dutch is to be taught in the
schools, If desired by parents, and
used in the courts, if necessary. Rifles
will he allowed for protection. Mill
tary occupation will be withdrawn as
soon as possible and self-govcrnmew
substituted. There will be no tax on
the Transvaal to pay the cost of the
war. The sum of 800, 900 sterling will
be provided for restocking the Boer
farms The rebels are liable to trial.
according to the law of the colony to
which they belong and the rank and
file will be disfranchised for life. 1he
duties of the penalty will not be in
flicted.
With the exception of Ireland, prac-
tically the whole of the United King
dom is making a holiday today in hon.
or of the conclusion of peace in South
Africa. The tone of King Edwards s
message to the people and the absence
therein of any note of exultation seems
however, to have set good example
and while giving fervent expression to
their own satisfaction, the British are
showing small desire to crow over
their late enemies.
Joseph II. Choate and all members
of the embassy were present. Tele-
grams from all parts of the provinces
testify to the extreme joy felt by all
classes of business at the conclusion
of the war.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
Non.Unon Men Were on Hand to Fill
Places.

Hazleton, Pa, June 2.-There has
been almost unanimous response to the
HaZleton district engineers, firemen
and pump runners strike order of the
executive board of the United Mine
Workers. All companies whose men
deserted their posts promptly filled
their places with non-union men
brought here from Philadelphia, and
their agents say the operation of
pumps will not be interfered with by
reason of the strike. The colliery
clerks who refused today to take
charge of the fires or pumps were
discharged
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
NEARLY ALL QUIT.
Ninety-five Per Cent Of the Men Went
Out

Nnety-five Per Cent OF the Men Went
Out. A.
Shamokin. Pa. June AT least 95
per cent of the pumpmen, firemen and
engineers of nineteen collieries within
radius of twelve miles of this place
today went on strike for an eight-hour
work day. The positions were filled by
company hands, principally sub-bosses.
Rather than take the pieces of strik-
ers. a number of sub-bJsses resigned
The strike leaders say they are highly
gratifed over the situation. officials
of coal companies declare they are
pleased that enough men are found to
keep up steam in most of the fire
rooms The intention of the strikers
within the next twenty-four hours is to
persuade the men now at work to quit
in order to make the tie-up absolute.
No policemen guarded any of the local
collieries today and the strikers re-
main away from the mines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
A Real Friend.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and indl-
gestion for fifteen years says W. 7.
Sturdevant. OF Merry Oaks, \, {.
After | had tried many doctors and
medicines 10 no avail one of my friends
persuaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave
immediate relief. | can eat almost any
thing | want now and my digestion Is
good. cheerfully recommend kodol.
Don't try to cure stomach trouble by
dieting. That only further weakens the
system. You need wholesome, strength
ening food Kodol enables you 10 as
simiiate what you eat by digestlng II
without the stomach's aid. j. H.
ORielly & Co. and B. II. Briggs 4 Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Funeral of Mrs. Larnard.

The funeral of Mrs. f. b. Lardard
took place at the residence of the be
reaved parents, Mr.. and w. p. Fox,
No. sos South Third street, yesterday
afternoon and was largely attended by
friends of the family. Rev. Renisol
Of the st. Johns Episcopal church, con-
Quoted the services, after which the
funeral cortege moved to Fairyiew
cemetery. where the last sad rites were
paid to the memory of the deceased
The floral offerings were very beautiful
and approDriate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
TO BE MARRIED.
Or. A. Tyroler and Miss Freda Barth
This Evening.

Dr. A. Tyroler, a we'll known and
popular young physician and surgeon
of Williams, Arizona, and Miss Freda
Barth eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Barth, of this city. will be unit
ed in the holy bonds of wedlock this
evening at the handsome home of the
Barths on North Sixth street, corner
of Roma avenue. the nuptial knot to be
tied by Rabbi Bonheim, who arrived
with his wife from Las Vegas last
night. Following the marriage cere-
mony there will be a reception to the
happy couple at the home of the bride S
parents, and then Mr.. and Mrs. Tyroler
will take the passenger train for south
ern California and other Pacific coast
cities. In advance, The Citizen ex-
tends congratulations.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Incorporation.

The New Mexico & Northern Cattle
company, of Colorado. filed incorpora-
tion papers. The incorporators are
George f. Goerner. Irving f. Greene,
and F. ID. Hunter. The capital is $780,
900, divided into 100000 shares. New
Mexico headquarters on the w. S.
ranch in Socorro county, with William
Butler as New Mexico agent. The di.
rectors are George f. Goerner, |. F.
Greene. A. q. Cornforth, John II. Deni-
son and F. ID. Hunter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
THE QUESTION DECIDED.
Supreme Court Passes on Right of
the Commission.

Washington, June 2.-The United
States supreme court today decided
the case of the Interstate Commerce
Commission versus the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railway company
and others involving the right of the
commission to reduce the terminal rate
made by the railroads in Chicago on
cars containing live stock. The opin-
ion affirmed the decision of the circuit
court of appeals for the seventh circuit
which refused carrying in effect an
order of the commission reducing the
rate from So to 81 per car.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
James o. Eakin at Home.

James ID. Eakin is at home and at
tending to his business on First street.
eh being member of the firm of
Melini & Eakin. Attorney Medler ac-
companied the gentleman back to this
city yesterday morning from Las
Vegas Bond for the release OF Mr..
Eakin was presented to Judge Mills
last Saturday and the prisoner was at
once released from jail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
John L. Gay Heard From.

John l.. Gay, VIM Sor years was a
postal route agent on the Santa Fe be-
tween this city and La Junta, sends a
copy of the San Juan, Porto Rico.
News to The Citizen. Mr.. Gay is still
in the mail service, and has a steamer
run between New York and San Juan.
He writes that he is getting along nice
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Oreuon Election.

Portland. Ore. June 2.--Showery
weather prevails today over the entire
state west of the Cascade mountains.
though it is believed only a few were
prevented by the weather from voting
at today's election. In eastern Oregon
clear weather prevails and almost the
entire registered vote is expected TO he
polled in that section. Interest in this
city centers almost entirely in the gov
ernorship and mayoralty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Three Cinnamon Captured.

Three Cinnamon, Heum, Yeng and
Yeon, were picked up on the street last
night by Deputy United States Mar
shal Fred Fornoff and placed in the
city bastile until this morning, when
they were transferred to the county
Jail. The chinks are supposed to have
alighted from the train from the south.
having entered the United States
through Mexico. Their case will come
up in Judge Whitney's court this after
noon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Attorney for Pueblo indians.

Judge A. j. Abbott, Saturday FORE
noon. received his commission as Unit
ed States special attorney of the
Pueblo Indians for New Mexico. The
commission is dated May %, and Judge
,bbott took the oath of Office Saturday,
succeeding w. IL. Pope, who will leave
shortly for the Philippines, having ac-
cepted the position of judge of the
court of first instance recently estab.
lished.