Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

NAeHISGfON, oept. The PreEldeI
 has approved the naval appropriatio
 bill.
 WASHINGTON Sepl. 7--The Chimes ca clusion bill was taken up ID the senst
 and Vest referring to Dolph's denisl c his statement that the OhInRmen vh
 had been usturalIzed iu Indianapolis il 1876 under the supeFintendsucy O, NJ,
 Miller, the law partner of Harrison
 and had voted republican ticket, re ad
 letter showing that . mistake had beei
 msde in giving the date ss '76 instead o
 80. He also sent 10 the clerks desk anu
 had read corroborstive afidavits.
 WASHINGTON Sept. "A telegram re
 oeived from Minister Denby ID ChilA
 states that the tres.y is postponed tOI
 further deliberation. Ihs Depsrtmen
 nt state received no farther information
 in regard to the reported riotous demon
 strations in China aud sn attack on the
 American official residence at Canton.
 WAsHIsGTJS, Sept. IA communIcs-
 lion from t-e President on the China matter was laid before the SenAie. II
 merely sends copies of two disp stches from the American Minister at PekIpR,
 one dated September 9th. saying that
 he believed the treaty had been rejected. |, demanded from the foreign office positive information some days ago but DO information has yet been receive d, and the other dated September Gib, say
 ing the treaty had been postponed for further deliberations.
 After the reading ot the communica- ton from the President the discussion of kk.a nhfnaa.a hTll rv.a rrnaaaNa1 AlaFahaIl taking the floor and insisting upon the
 propriety of passing the bill, even if It
 were sn administration measure. The only criticism he would make upon 1t was that it did not gO far enough. If he had had his will he would make the exclusive apply not only to four hun dred million ChinsmeD ID China but to those now in the UnIted States.
 At the conclusion Of Milchel's speech German moved that the bill be referred to the committee on foreign relations. Motion lost yeas F noes l9 No quor- um. The bill was then passed. Brown. Hoar and Wilson Uowa) voting in the negative. Blair at oEce moved to re- consider the vote so as to have the bIil amended. suspending its operation for sixty days. Teller moved 10 table Blsii's motion which resulted 10 yess g noes II. No quorum. At the call of the senate it was ordered Bair asked leave to withdraw his motion but Sherman objected. After several roll calls on Teller's motion revealing the fact that there was no quorum senate adjourned, leaving Teller's motion still pending.
 SANTA FE, Sept 7-In response to a request from Navajo Agept Patterson, General Miles has ordered additional troops of cavalry 10 proceed from Fort Wipg gate, \. NJ. 10 Fort Defiance A. T. Capt. Hanna IS ID com mBnd and IS un- der orders to enter the Navajo Iadian re- servn.iOn and assist the agency police ID arresting SIX leading bucks who are charged by tue agent with smuggling whisky into the reservation RGd selling it b the young bucks. Fears are eX- pressed that the Indians will refuse 10 allow the troops to carry out the orders and it ii thought that bloOdshed may result.
 PARI4, Sept 7--Dispatches to Temps, from Zanzibar say the Tangan nations today resisted ,he landing of the Ger man company's ri ii CTS md the Sulisn's AAD-H-s esAssl AN-asss= - a--- a sNA' N- mans wounded. The German man-of- war afterwards bombsrded TanganI The excitement is spreading.
 Sr. Lotus Sept. 7-J. l.. Palmer. chair man of the Arkansas prohibition state executive committee says forty counties have gone against license. The returns carrIei swsy are from precIncts which have large prohibition msiOriiies.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Metting, of New York, sad 1t must be remembered that the question which now contrO- ted congress related to the international policy and the American government was to blame for the present difficulties. IL had relied upon English honor, when the history of nations would show that it was not safe to place any reliance on English promises. If the Mills bill should become n law England would have accomplished by her diplomacy what she had been unable to accomplish by the sword.
 Rockwell of Massachusetts, Tn speak ! ing on the retaliation Jill said that while the United States. as a nation l should avoid WAT as long as possible, holding in its hands the hopes of the | world. this great republis should always l stand firm for the recognition of it's rights and for the protection of its eiti- | zens.
 Raines of Ohio, and Hooper of Miss issippi. also spoke on the bill.
 Cannon, of Illinois, read an order l signed by the President March r., 1887. | San Francisco az a port of ] entry for goods in bond, to show at that l time (aftsr the passage of the restric- | ton bill) the twenty-Dinth article wRs l Now the President said 1t | had been dead since 1885. The loyal | of the country were not 10 be l fooled by such clap trap.
 Seymour of Michigan, said the bill | would benefit fisherman but would dam- age Canada and the north materially.
 It was agreed that vote be taken at | 1 o'clock tomorrow. The house took | recess then. The evening session will l be for the consideration of private pen sion bills.
 The house at the evening session passed thirty-two private pension bIl!s and adjourned.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Chas. Vogt < Co, importers of China and fancy Rr- ticles and one of the oldest houses iu . he trade. failed today. Liabilities cre l hundred thousand dollars,
 wAsHISGToS, September 7.-Gormsn iu referring to his motion tO recOmmit | the bill said it was because of the t6ct 4 that the bIll csme before the senate un- der misspprehepsiop, now that the I senate IS informed officially that the be- lief tha. the treaty has been rejected Las DO foundation. such action ss has been taken ought not to have been taken. The question IS above politics nd ought | not to be passed in this indecent haste. l He gave notice that If the motion to re- consider be carried, he SOuld sgain . move to commit the bill to the committee | on foreign relations with message from l the President that the committee could | come here next week and present the | measure. That will not put us in that position in which the Chinese govern | ment would have the right to exclude sll | our people fro. that empire.
 Stewart oppo. a the motion to recon sider. while Blair advocated it.
 Dolph said the democratic senators | had turned from and voted Rt last solid | ly for the bill. The. situation WAS pre- cisely ss it WAS last Monday when the 1 bill vss in the house. If the bill was