Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

missioner tO the Melbourne Exposition.
 cable me-ssga was received d; the Department of State, from Minister Lane at Paris, announcing the release of | tranchler and ArbiOs, two DstnrGlIz-d American citizens who were hell by the
 French government for military service
 LONDON. Aprll 27.-Qleen Victoria ar rived at Flushing, Holland. at s o'clock yschi for England.
 ] FoRT SMITH. Ark, April 27.-Thre, 1 negroes with an Indian named Jack Crow. George Moss and Owen n. Hill were hanged here 10 day for crimes | omuitteed m the Indian Territory. Crow murdered Chas. Wilson, s Chocta~ politician, during the last election. Ex- convict Hill murdered h;s wife about B year ago. Moss aud three other men murdered Geo. Taft, s man of promi- hence in ChichBtOn NRtion, for fear he f would inform the citizsn's committee of 8 misdemeRnor they had been guilty of. Two of the men were lynched dire ely after the murder and the other dIei ip ] Jail pending the trial.
 PITTsBURG. April 27-It is reported that ;he flint glass-workers' strike has been settled day at the conference and fires will be started in al! factories, and work will te resumed next MoEdoy. | The settlement will give employment to | several thousand meu who have been idle since last Sept moer.
 LRoSARDTOwS, NJ. D., April 27-J. B. Blscoe, eolored, was executed here today l for the murder of k II. Dixon.
 NEW YORK, April 27-Jane Templeton Siills died at the residence of her hus- band, D. O. Mills, this morning.
 COLUMBIA, sc, April 27-Jack Prster. colored, was hanged st OrsDgeburg this morning. and k4sper Davis st Anderson. | The crime for which Prs,er suffered the penalty was the killing of Andrew Jack son. also colored, who had testified against Prster in trial. Jasper Davis | is the second white mau hanged ID South | Carolina in many years. He was con victed of muriefing his wife eId brutsl- ly abusing Der.
 WAsHISGroS. April 27-Bond accept snces by the government to-day amount ed to S9i,5OO.
 HoLBRooK. April 27.- In the Territo- rial District Court to-day Eutimo Baca was convicted ou the charge of horse stealing and sentenced to years ID pen | itentiary. The libel shit of I. w. John SOD, present District Attorney vs- Rob- ert E. Morrison, Judge of the Probate Conrt closed so-1sy snd the jury rem dered verdict for the plaintiff, fixing damages st $500. The sui: wGs for ten thousand dollars images and grew out of an article published by Morrison ID | the Albuquerque, \. M. Citizen. which II was charged that msny illegal and questionable com mlrOmisss were effected tt the ecsding term of court by which certain notorIous criminals were allowed their liberty upon the condition that they lesve the territory. Complainant alleges thAt the article implied bribery on his part.
 HAvASSA April 27--The drought con tipues and large field fi.es are reported
 in the sugar producing districts. Streams and pastures are dried up and many cat
 tie perishIng. Decrease Tn the sugar i oFciuct vsri1usly estimated from 10 to 20 per cent as compared wi:h last year.
 WAsHIxGToS April 27.-Ofers of
 bonds today amounted to iS4S ,9J0.
 DFs MoINEs. Ia,, April 27.-The State Prohibition Convention was held here last evening. 4 state ticket was Domi- mated and resolutions adopted favorIng prohibition m both state 8Ud national constitutions. Repeal all license and
 revenue taxes oR liquor, demanding 8
 fair count of votes cast by the prohibI-
 tionits, iavoriDg womaus' suffrage and
 laws for observance of the Sabbath.
 Delegates to the Indianapolis cOnven-
 ,iou were selected snd instructed to sup
 port General Fiske for the presidential
 nomination.
 WAsHrSeToS, April 27.-The house
 committee on invalid pensions will re
 port a bill providing that all persons
 who are or may become totally disabled
 from ipiuries received or disesre con
 trscted while ID military or naval ser
 vice of the United States, shall receive
 a pension of seventy-tRo dollars per
 mouth. In the discussion of the tariff bill
 Brown of Michigan. said be gladly wei
 comed tho issue presented by the meas ure. The democratic party in times
 past had sought to evsde 1t and had con- s,ructed the platforms that the voter ? oould not construe l; 10 suit his owp
 convictions and by reasons of fraud and . deception n every section of the coun- , 1 try that party had succeeded m elec;iLg
 i,s presiteDtial candidate. For three wears of its administration the patty . had olayed fast and loose oD the tariff i ouestion until the necessities of the goyerumeut compelled the sdministrs-
 tIon to take some decided position ana a he hopored the president for bsving Q forced the party to stop double dealing , and define it's attitude. Brown then . ouoted stasistics showing the advantage and benefits ot protective system and
 said il had brought the country from \
 s,,te of bankruptcy into a prosperous . and glorious condition.
 l Ford. of Michigan, ridiculed the posi- 5 tion taken by the protec,ionists, viz . that high tarff n reased the wages ot 3 inc American wOrkmen. He sBid no ID ' dustries showed mere poverty, more des r titutioo. and more strikes Tmong theil l uorkmeu than these so-cslled protected
 ones. Referring 10 the claim that tho , home market WAS the best market. h' sad that the result of this swindle T ! that the farmers are beautifully deludeC , the high tsrifF party gets his vote anC 1. hIgh trusts and monopolies get his mon . ey and the farmer gets the hot end of thi
 poker. ,,,
 Golf, of West Virgiois, sad the Mill: - bill was conceived by minds impreRnst - ed with economic viciousuess, snd it { passage would be the death knell Of pro s lection. The people have been deceive'
 in the last presidential e!ectIon by th i declaration that Cleveland was a pTotec ! tionist.
 He said he did not believe in free trad and raw material. There was DO sucl v q thing as raw material ia the sense
 WAS used in this discussion. Coal un :, mined vas a raw material but when l . WAS mined it vas the miners tinisbe !, product and was entitled to protection . d it was the same with iron ore, the
 both were as much entitled to protectio
 ss the rice fields of the south and th q sugar plantations of the Misslssippi va l. ley, Wool clipped from sheep vas nc ? rsE material, IL VAS farmers finished Is .s bor, and the farmers had msde up thel e minds that 1t had got to be protected
 In conclusion be sad that protection CT
 sbled the government to perfect syI 1. .l. Al .,NN