Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

l population, suggests the Irnsroyi.h ' of rural sections snd discOnsent Witb . agricultural pursuits, The fortunes re slized by our msnUfaoturu fs are DO !ons 3 CT solely by the reSsrsI O. sturdy indI g try, but the result largely from Gndur ' exactions from the masses Of our p.o . pie. The gulf between the employer , and the employed IS constantly widen . lDg and classes rapid y forming. Ooe } comprising he rich sni powerful. the other the toiling poor, We discover the , existence of trusts and monOpolies: eos , poratlons are fast becoming tns peoples masters Gs the government psrsists in
 exacting from the people millions sbich lie dormant Bin treasury. Tne govern menf permits many nllliOue noIe to bs
 added to the cost of tho pso2is'. living. by the operation of tariff i4ws and the
 masses of UT citizens are thus inordi-
 nstely burdened for the benefit of & Ia
 vored few. The existing situation Is
 injurious to the wealth oi the entire Dc b
 dy politics. and grievances will surely
 ro-e irritation sDd dIscOntsnt. The
 farmers will nos fsii iO SC -h are
 obliged to accept such - ~ie v ct iheE
 products as are fixed In foreign ma1Iets
 and that they are forced 0 sy snksIe.
 ed prices for things they ed.
 The working men will reasonably de-
 msnd through revision of ths tariff
 law, stesdler employment sni cheaper
 means ot living, snd freedom rom the
 doom Of servItude. Oiaess citizen of
 moderate means will insist upon the jus
 hoe ot ohespening the oost cf necess aries
 Ire president next denouncss unbound
 ed wealth aDd capital anu ieslsres that
 a just sensiolet revision oe cur tariff laws should bs made for sns r, lief oc
 those of our fellow oopIty E1sl who suf-
 fer under p.ssent conditions and says
 the necessity of rsduotioa of revenue i5 generally conceded but means by | which this is te bs aceon plI3r ed presents . queston ot utmospir pcrtsUce. The President recommends there should be no cessation Of the struggle untli plan IS perfected fair and Conservative to-
 wards existing industries already which
 will reduce the cost to consumers Of necessaries left and prov de for our
 manufacturers advantages of free raw u sterisl and permit no injury to Ameri- can labor.
 The president continues that Isgisls- ton scquiescence has encouraged the idea that the general government !s the fountsis of individual and prIvsis aid tor assumption thal as against the govern ment and in favor of private interests and that usual business principles should be waived. He -eolates that re- lief from contracts nude wiah the gov ernment IS iOo easily accorded in favor of citiZeI sI failure tO support claims against the government by proots IS often supplied by no better con sidrssion than wealth of eisiZens aud poverty of claimants for pensIons are granted upon TO other real 2fcund than the needy condition of tbe appb ant 0, for feasons less valid. Large sums are expended for public buildings sud other improvements upon rsprssentatiOu scarcely claimed to be retained by putlic needs. Postponement of action upou subjects of great public importance should arrest attention and lead to re- form stions as illustrations of ths condi- tion of Rffa g and which nesd tho i'm med ate action. The president msU- tions the crowded condition of supreme court calendars and the change of laws relating to pubic lands SO that the spoilaie and disertion by othof uses than for homes of honest settlers may be prevented. Places h sid of Indian management and the erection of one Ur prisons for confinement of c. 5. convicts and postofhce buildings Rt the nuuorai cepit@, The revision os neasioG- lqss Wnloli' ouId rest upon inst pri DIes and provide for the needy sDf til. lr.ts and appropriation bill for sho sur ort a the government As regard tc 1smsstic and foreign relations the president says that the close of the year ends us in o, fRU ,N I,r at peace with all nations. Foreign relations hs says has been strengthened and improved since hls last message The international question which still awaits us are all reasonably within the domain of American legislation and there is no existing subject of dispute between United States and sny foreign power that Is not susoep.aoIe of satls- factory to diplomotio s6!ussnsst. OGes- tions between the Uuited States and Great Britain relating to she report at the American fisherman in Canadian waters the president regrets to say are mol satisfactorily adjusted. The presi- dent gives review to all tha. has been done pertaining to this subject ir past years and recommends treaty of law which failed to secure approval of several ss an satisfactory adjustment of the difficulty and sgain Invokss the earliest attention Of Congress to subject. The president aerts speak of the West incident sna says soT close the month of October last, ocOursuces of 0 deeply rsgretsble rsturs were brought to my knowledge, which msde it my painful and imperative duty to oJ- tain, with es little delay ss possible, a new personal channel ot diplomatic ia- tercOurse in this country vith Great Bri- tain. Cofresp ndence ia relation to this incident will. ID due s;Ee, be laid before you and will dlsciOse unoard ona- ble conduct of the ofncial referred sa, In his interference by advice Gsd coapsel with suffrsRes of Americnu citlzsns in the very crisis of the p-esi1 entiaI cleo tion then near hand, and slsn in bis puh- lie declaration 10 justify his action by supersble impugnment of execution tO senator of the United States ID connec- tion with important matte rs now pend ing between the two governments. The offence thus committed was most grave involving disastrous pOssibllities to the good relations of the United Sssses and Great Britain. cOnstitGtiBg gross breach of diplomatic privilege and GU invasion of purely don Cstic sfairs, and essential to the sovereignty of the gov ernment to which the envy vss acered- ited. Having first fuIf ed ihe inst de msnds of international courtesy by ai- fording full opportunity for Her Msgis- ty.s government to Rct in relief Of the situstloj. l considered elscg s:,Su of the discussion 10 be GoWGrEea.sd and thereupon declined to further recogui To the character of the person whose con tinustion in su b fupoti0us would dee troy the mutual confidence soich is es seDtisl to the good uudersIsrdirg of the two governments and wGs ;rooaHssant with the welfare and respect of tSs gov ernment of the United Ststes.
 LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3-Ths mai! advices from the West Coast of At-lca say tha. a rumor has reached Bonny from the Up per Niger that Henry M. Stanley was proceeding at the back ot the great oil river under the Britsh flag sad that the natives were friendly.
 %!yACOBS nyg