Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-13

| Los ANGELES, Mar. 10.-The South
 ern Pacific has made the rate from here | to Kansas City 8, Chicago Sl0. Limi-
 ted and emigrant ticket of the Atchison
 road were not cut.
 | SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1O-Another cut | in freight rates was made by the Cen- ! tral Pacific and Atlantic k Pacific to-
 day. The rate was placed at 3O cents
 per loo pounds to points as far as Cnl-
 cago and St. Louis.
 ST LOUIS, March l0.-A specIal from | Fort Worth ,ITexas, to the POst-Dlspatch states that the first trouble between the
 Knights and Don-Knights occurred this | morning when the new men started to | the railroad to run its engines were at-
 tack ed while doing their duty and forced | 10 yscate their cabs. The strikers then
 "kiUed" the engines. Qulet now pre-
 yaIls but it IS thought that this IS the
 beginning of serious trouble.
 NEW YORK, March l0.-The Worlds
 Augusta, GeOrgis, special says: The
 arrival of two Chinsmen here and the
 promised srrlval of twenty more, has
 caused some excitement, and threats are
 made that force will be resortei to drive
 them out of the city. The Chinese here number several hundred shOpkeepers
 and they have almost ruined the green grocer business. The city council will | ba asked to revoke the Chinese licenses | and If the request Is refused, the celes-
 tials will be waited upon at midnight
 and marched out of the city.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The Cham
 Der of Commerce, Board of Trade, and | Manufacturers' association held meet | ing this afternoon to adopt resolutions | of respect to the memory of the late
 Senator John F. Miller. The resolutions
 closed as follows: Resolved. That as
 a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, the hall of the Chamber of | Commerce and Board of Trade shall be
 draped in mourning for thirty days, and
 that upon the day of the funeral We will
 adjourn all business and attend the ob-
 sequies in a body.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, March 1O.-COnsul
 Bee stated today that he had received | a cablegram from Hong Kong annOun- | eng that Duck, the murderer of the | Wickershams, would be arrested by the | Chinese authorities upon his arrival at | that point. He VII be detaIned until an officer from this state shall have ar- rived with a requisitiOn for the prisoner
 when he will be returned to th,s cOun-
 try.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Tarch 10.-Ex-Tress-
 urer Ames of the sub-treasury in thIs
 city today returned from Washington | where he has submitted his statement of
 the loss of the SI0,0O0 of the sub-treas- ury in this city, to the officials of the
 treasury department.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 1O.-Genersl | SuDerinteDdent kerrengcn of the Mis- sOuri Pacific to-day issued an order ex- | polling the Knights of Labor from the
 Missouri Pacific yards. This order in-
 cludes the delegation of men appointed
 by the men to guard the companY's
 property.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O-Attorney- General Marshall has begun suits in the supreme court Tn the name of the peO- pie of the State of California against
 the following railroad companies on the
 tax assessment by the Board of Equsiiz. ation made August lj. 1885. upon road | ways, rO6d-beds, -a',s a-l Ock valued | at S220O0.000: Central Pacific road, state tax, Sll9 6SO; county tax, S23S 32j. | Southern Pacific. road value, Sl7,OO0.- 900; state tax, S92 iS0; county tax, SlS,,- | sU3. California Pacific, road value, S2,- | OOO,00O: state tax, S1O,SS0; county tax, Sl7,97S. Northern Railway, road value, | S2,3OO.OO0; state tax, Sl2,5l2; county tax, S1S.9s7. San Pablo < Tulare, road wal
 ue. S9O0,000; state tax, 1896; county tax. S5,SO5.
 SACRAMENTO, Mar. 10.-The San Jose convention reassembled at SEQ and adopted the majority report of the con- ference committee. The convention then received an invitation of the regu- lar convention to meet with them in the Assembly Chamber, which invitation was accepted. The San Jose convention then adjourned and proceeded in a body | to the assembly.
 SACRAMENTO, Mar. 10. After roll call | there was hot fight for the chairman | ship of the consolidated convention, | which resulted Tn the election of Judge | Freen, by vote of 26l against 2j9 | for McGlashan. The report was then | adopted as presented, and Judge Freen | took the char. Horace Davis moved | the appointment of a committee on | resolutions, but the convention conclud- ed to adjourn until tomorrow.
 SACRAMENTO, March ll-At the ses- sIon of the anti Chinese convention to- day q resolution was introduced that no man directly employing or patronizing Chinese should be placed on the com mittee on resolutions. This led to an excited end long debate. The resolu- tion was tinally carried almost uuanI- mously. The chairman read the follow ing telegram from Gov. Sioneman:
 Los Angeles, March S-W. IT. Latin am, Secretary, Sacramento Accept my regrets and the best wishes for the success of the convention de- Alterations. Positive previous engage ments prevents my being with you.
 Signed Gro. SToSENAS.
 The following committee on resolu- tions was named by the chair; E.F. Den smore, of SiskiyOu; A NJ Mccoy of lehama; r F. Davis, of Humboldt; c. F. NcGlgshan, of Nevada; U. ;. GreOgy, of AmnGOT; c. Fl. Crossette, of Butte; J. M. McElrath, of Alameda; F.. Frisbie of SalGnO: Jos. Stefiins. of Sacramento; W B. May, of San Francisco; \. C. Cornell. of San Mateo; r. !, Merwin, of San Francisco; M. ID. BOrucS, of San Fran. cisco, Duncan McPhers m, of Santa Cruz; Horace Davis, of San Francisco; M. R. Merritt, of Monterey; J. M. Gar retson, of Santa Barbara; ;. E. Grove, !, of Santa Barbara; PIxley moved that !, all resolutions be read by the Secretary and referred to the committee on resolu < tions without debate. Carried.
 The call for the committee on resolu- : tons to meet in the senate chamber, elicited the cry of, "They have not told us yet whether they employ or patrouize Chinese" That's SO" remarked Pres ldent Freen, meditatIvely. He reaa the 2 names of the committee, and Densmore arose and said he had not employed q Chinese for To years The others made I similar declarations and the original O of the committee was not disturbed.
 The resolution regarding the appoint T nent of a committee to devise plan for 6 a permanent state organization then ? anne mp.
 Ex-Senator Davis, of Tuba, spoke in fa- e TOT of preparing memorial to Congress, a md Jno F. Swift,of San Francisco. nov | d the appointment of q special com. q aIttpa tO uranara Errb oD oI1-.as ! a