Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2.-The Exami ner's special from Helena says that l though the democrats do not yet concede | 1t, the returns late this afternoon indi cate that the entire republican state ticket is elected by small majority Cutler, for congress. will probably have 10000 majority, while Powell will have about 5)0. Tonight the tide is all in l favor of the republicans and until the
 returns are more complete, which VII not be before sto-morrow, neither side can clam the victory.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-H. w. Scott, Port land. Ore, editor now in Olympia, Wash,
 elegraphed as follows; ...irhe Washing ton constitution is adopted by 18OOC to 10000 majority. The entire republican state ticket is elected by 5000 to 10,OJO, Of 110 members of the legislature in both houses, the democrats have not elected more than 15. The prohibition and women sufferage clauses of the con- stitution are defeated. For state capi- tai Olympia is ahead of all competitors and may have majority ovor all.
 ST. PAUL, Oct. 2-Returns from North Dakota show Miller, the republican can- didate for governor, received 5000 more | votes than the democratic candidate, Roach. All the returns yet indicate a majority for Hanbrough for congress, 1000. Moro returns indicate that of twenty-six of the thirty-ons legislative districts received twenty are republican, five democratic and one independent re- publican.
 Played October ?, 1889. Cleveland '; Boston l.
 Pittsburg 3; New York 6.
 Philadelphia F, Indianapolis 2. Chicago 9; Washington 2.
 Baltimore B; Athletic 12. St. Louis 15; Louisville ,. WASHINGTON, October, 2.-Secretary Blaine in addressing the delegates to the American congress to day, said: "No conference of nations has ever assem bled to consider the welfare of territo- rial possessions so vast and to contem- plate possibilities of a future so great and in which the aggregate territorial extent of nations here represented fills but. little short of 12O0OOOO square miles, more than three times the area of all Europe and but little less than one- fourth of the globe, while in respect to the power of producing articles essen tial to human life and to those who ad- minister to life's luxury, they constitute even larger proportion of the entire world. We meet in the firm belief that the nations of America ought and can be more helpful to each other than they now are, and that each will find advan- tage and profit from enlarged intercourse with the others. We believe we should be drawn together more closely than by the sympathies of the sea, and that at no distant day the railway systems of the north and south will meet upon the Isthmus and connect by land route the political and commercial capitals of all America"
 BERLIN, October 2.-The government has placed to the credit of the navy de- partment 32, 100000 marks, to be ex- pended on new men -of-war.
 LoCKPoRT, N. r., October 2.-The eightieth session of the .annual confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal churches met today. Bishop Fitzger- aid of Minneapolis, president.
 ST. LOUIS, October 2.-Dispatches from the City of Mexico say the cyclone which swept the coast of Campech last month was so strong in the City of Car men that trees were pulled up by the rootstand thrown upon houses, which they crushed like eggshells.
 LAKE MOHAWK, N. r., October D. The seventh annual Mohawk conference opened to-day. General Clinton B. Fisk was nominated president. The princi- pal addresses were made by Indian Com missioner Morgan, Generals O. O. How ard and John Eaton, and ex-President Hayes.