Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-26

message which referred to tine surplus ID the treasury. tariff and int rnsl revenues. Randall said he understood from the message that the President was adverse Co any reduction of internal taxes but be believed the tariff law ought b be revis- ed and modified.
 He claimed that the protection was the fundamental democratic principle and closed with a tribute % it's results and asked that it | 6 msiuisiS through the efforts of the party :ha' instituted it He vas followed by u ckenIie of Ohio.
 WASHINGTON May IS.--M icxeszis completed his speech at 2:l0 ..i, and what was considered by many Hs i:r best prutectiODist speech of the entire debate and he was enthusisstical y applauded and congratulated by his party colleA- gue-. He Was followed by Brecken ridge who was warmly received.
 Randall stated ths. the remedy be proposed was through the repeal of the internal revenue taxes as well as by full revision oi the tariff, The reduction, as provided for ir his bIll. aggregated ~ millions on internal taxes. Randall then declared that the metal schedule of the Mills bill would bring iucalcu!- able Ininry to industries of all America. lie could find nothing in the bIii which gave c return for free wool, and furJher, he found but few features m the bill which tended to relieve the poorer labor ing man,
 WAsHISGToS. May lS.-In the course ot his speech Mckinley entered in:O vigorous crltici-m of the bill. and creat- ed much amusement and applause by his ana ysis of the incOncruI!es of The measure when he said that owing to lack of time he could not point out all the ridiculous features of the bill, bui be picked out few samples by which. be saId, the bill could De judged. He criticised the bill which the president said must be passed whether or DO, aud which he was dlsposing of official fsv rs to have It passed. He declared the bill was sectional m that a cotton planter could get hoop iron for bis cotton ties free of dCty while the farmer Of the west must pay for sale ron H. cent uer pound if be wished 1t to bind Lis ttatch or hIs pail
 During tbe course of his speech, be entered into an explanation of the prin- ciplrs upon which his bill hhd been con ducted, and said if any instance the rate WAS too low to cover the cost of produc- tiun he was ready 10 raise It, and It more than needed be would lower it, H.
 WAS for protection not n one state but ID all.
 SAN FR,SCIsCo. May 1s.-At the freight meeting of the traDscontinen.al association to-day western classification oI freight was discussed at length but | fa. | The question fl interstate rates between here and the Missouri river was also
 brought but no definite conclusion
 was reached.
 At the tass, nger meeting the day wes taken up in figuring upon propo'llions- Each line was entitled 10 favor the same | through t,okets,
 | ii asserted that hut for the rivslries
 between the roads embraced m the trans
 continental assocIRtion, round trip rates 10 the St Louis and Chicago coDven- tions would have been made lower than the rates announced. Representatives of delegates having decided 10 go over the Burlington and Union Pacific rOsda thos- roads wished to make the rates
 e72. % to Ohi,aso instesd Of Ss2 90, and
 proportionste rate to St. Louis, but the
 rival lines who were in the majority
 would not permit 10.
 The question hss not yet been settled
 az to how iong tickets will remain good.
 From present indications tickets will be
 good only for eleven days between the
 Missouri river and Chicago and 5t
 Louis. IL, therefore. the convention
 sbould continue in session six or seven
 days, the Pacific coast delegates would
 have to start back at once tn get the
 benefit of the return portions of theiT
 tickets. Chsumsn Lnde can extend the
 time from here to the Missouri river, but
 not east of that lIre.
 PoRTLISD, OreRsp, May lS.--Specis
 dispatches from Pslonse City, Washing } ton Territory, fGrnish the following particulars of the heavy ire there. Fire broke out Thursday eveuing 1T the hotel belonging to Daniel Preffers which is located near the center of th'
 town. Nothing which could be doo-
 could check the progress ct the hame' qua the following buildings were de- ,royed: H. Comisky, general store; An dersou < Frank, hard ware. Daniel Co"l restaurant, Williams < Whiikins, drus store; E. Miller. jewelry store. telephon' office, barber shop; Sittlemire, grocery ] National saloon; Jackson shoe shop
 hrevery, warehouse and depot. S v@i
 h ocks were burn. and the samount . to s2JOOOO and the insurance SI5OOl , All the parties will rebuild. Am 'ng th, or poIpal losers are Joseph Bernard , Son. =,
 MORALES May lS.-Chapo. the MeIi
 can arrested near Contention on su@pi r eion of being one of the Aqua Zirc |. train robbers, snd lodged in the Iomh 2 stone jail. proved 10 be the wrong mat D The sheriff ot Cochise county, hovev-i 3 thinks bis depu'Ies are now m close pu' . ami. of the r -"' man. Sheriff Shaw too i R7lipg to Tom re yesterday an 2 here -e, hin at liberty after making bir l. ,iy, bonds for u,r ppes ance b-tore tn - Mexican court ss a witness l' Is sts't- n that Tsylor's confession did not imDli d ca,e KoliDg, and that the governor Q % Arizonn concluded to honor the requi- \ ton of Taylor from the governor of s nora. Officers say he will turn him ov' O to the Mex can authorities as soon aS tl
 requisitIon papers are ready.
 D ALMA. Ark, May 1s-Osirg to n e floods the water Is so high that man l. yemen and children are ~tsnding on n e tops ui hou-es crying for help wish v T water around them sni still rising. i- is feared that many lives have bee 's lost.
 r. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Msy ls.-De' ,s uty SnerIff Armijo had prelIm'nal li examination for the killing of Jose Ma st tipez 8 few weeks SEQ A-d was held
 answer ID the sum of Sl5,OO bail. l. PORTLAND. Oregon. May IS. To-tsy ly session of the Grand Lrige I. 0. O. ,n of Oregon, concluded their labors. Pr of .iding Grand Master, Chas. l.. Palme .d Grand Secretary, John M. Bacon. R. WAsHISGToS. Msy l9-Bsker of IllirC st took the floor ID the house this mOr
 ,-y and denounced as grossly untr of the reteren e made by IT ckenridsey' sd .rrday upon the manner ID which [ as defeat of W. R. Morrison in Eighteen ty Illinois District which Baker DON rep tb seuts, had been accomplished. Bal
 stated that he himself was Of kentucl ne born near the home of Henry Cli O. whose old-.ine seat of peerless hor
 and of glory IS this hall, is now. sl
 worse than empty. The shade of q ee great man will be the guiding inspirst lis ID the m ghty conflict now im2endi K which will lift President Cleveland fr IOf arI ufll varv pr