Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10

was committed.
 NEW ORLEANS, May "A vendetta oc- cured between the Carnso and Provoen- zano factions of Italians yesterday morn ing. Some of the ProvcenZanos lay in wait Tn Esplanade's store and fired 25 shots into wagon load of the Carnso faction, seriously wounGing three. Ten or the ProvoenZanoS were arrested.
 CHICAGO, May 1.-The much talked of meeting of the western railroad presi- dents is convened here to discuss the rate situation and attempt to make a more satisfactory agreement. Every line in the west was represented in per son or by the letter of its chef officer. Chairman MIdgley's statement that
 there could be no legal objec- tlon to dividing earnings after they had
 been honestly earned by means of reasonable rates, met with unanimous approval, and it was practically decided that the outcome of the gathering. if successful, would he that of a division of tarlff. All roa,;s were ready to slgn an agreement fc- a division of tariff, provided such an arrangement could be devised as not violating the action of the interstate law, prohibiting pooling. The matter will be further considered tomorrow. Resolutions were adopted that the tariff managers of the various
 lines meet Thursday, for the purpose of organising to protect rates.
 DENVER, May "A Lamar, Colorado, special to the Republican says: "J. $. Harrington, who is trying to walk from
 Wabash, Indiana, to San Francisco in sixty-hve days, on a wager of 5i0,O00, ar rived here at 2 o'clock this evening. He IS Euw 1,390 miles from the startinS point and 320 hours ahead of the sche- dule time. This is the half way point, and he Is waiting orders from his mes senger, whom he left at Coolidge, Kansas, to secure fresh horses. Accompanying him on horse back are Messrs Drumond, Gibbard and Mcdonald. Fourteen horses have already played out, being unable to bear the straIn. His route from here will be via La JuDta and Trinidad. He is looking well and shows no appearance of fatigue, although she has lost twelve pounds in flesh since he started.
 WASHINGTON, May 7.-McKinley said that the bill presented was in full a continuation of the policy of protective tariff.
 | After discussion of the bill in detail by Moore, Mckinley said that under its provisions S25,0O0,OO0 worth of agricult- ural products would be supplied the | American people by American farme rs, instead of by Canadian farmers. He said the organized opposition to the bill | came from the consignees here and the cOnsignOrs abroad, and this was an | American bill and made for American interests.
 Mills followed He declared that | when we refused to take the products of other nations, that refusal was an in ! terdictiOn against our exports. He re- ferred to suger being put on the free list, and asked why didn't the commit tee put a protective duty on sugar and | compel its production in this country, to carry out the protective policy. | Mills continued that in order to save the cabbage patch the committee had 10 | put duty on cabbage, and that it was to ] be a panacea for ali ills; is was cab | bage head bill and wouli almost stop | exportation of agricultural products; | democrats wanted to let down the bars and let the surplus go cut III the party ! who wants it, and take from other people | what they did not want and what We | did; democrats would not impede the | passage of the bill, but when the repub- hcaIs appeared before the great Ameri- can people after passing their measure. | 1t may lany heavy on their souls. (Ap- | plause.) The committee then arose and the house took recess until 8 o'clock.
 Mckinley continued: "We have had % years continuous protection. In 1860, | after Ii years of revenue tariff, the coun- | try was in a state of depression, but now | we have both money and credit, and the | public debt of the U. $. per capita Is SIS I less than any nation in the world. We | lead all nations, yet men were bound to talk about the restrictions We put upon | trade'
 At the conclusion of McKinley's speech, he was warmly congratulated personally by almost every republican member present.
 | A bill was recommended to abolish all special taxes, and reduction of taxes on tobacco and snuff, and remove restric- | ticnssupon growers of tobacco. With l three exceptions, the internal revenue | law stood as at present, and this reduced | the internal taxation over Sl0,OG0,00o. | Chairman Perkins. of the house com mittec. to-day said that the committee | will not consent tD the removal of the ! Apache Indians to Fort Sill reservation. lie thinks they will be located in North Carolina.
 Regular appropriation bills for the | army and military academy were receiv- ed, and placed on the calender. Coch- ran spoke against the bill to transfer the revenue marine service to the navy d9 pa.tment, and the bill was laid aside, | and the silver bill stal;en up. Stewart asked that the bill be postponed until Tuesday, owing to the absence of Jones, but Vest objected.
 COLUMBUS, May Attorney General Watson brought suit to take from the | Standard Oil Co. its charter. for viola tion of the laws in various ways, among others, that ths Standard sOil Go. has forfeited its rght by going into tbe Star dard Trust of New York.
 TOPEKA Kans, May S.-At the annual l meeting of ths Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway, the only change in | the board of directors elected, was the substitution of Lew c. Stadt, as Presi- | dent of the Mexican Central, for F. E. Peabody.
 WASHINGTON, May 8.-The considera- ton of the silver bill has, by unanimous consent, been postponed until Monday, when it will be taken up, not to be laid aside till final action Is had.
 CINCINNATI, May 8.-Last night Will liam E. Bundy, nephew of ex-Governor Foraker, was married ir Covington, Kentucky, to Miss Leedom, daughter of Hon. John r. LeedCm, late Sergent-at- arms of the house Of representatives It was an elopement. The story is that the lovers met only four days ago in a stage coach.
 BosToN, May 8-Busling laborers have decided to postpone tEeir contemplated strike. until after meeting of the Mas ter Masons The payers voted to work but 9 lIours after next Monday.
 NEW YORK, May S-O'Donovan Rossa, who was recently convicted of criminal libel, was to-day fined S1OO.
 WIEsBADEN, May & Richard Crool1er | the leader of Tammany Hall, has recoy-