Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-03

relations, reported the concurrent reso- lution requesting the president to nego- tiate with Great Britain and Mexico, with the view of securing treaty. stipu lations for the prevention of the entry of Chinese from Canada and Mexico. The resolution went over till tomorrow.
 The senate resumed consideration of the customs administration bill.
 WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The special house committee on the Ohio ballot box inquiry, resumed hearing this morn ing. Lewis A. Bone, an employe ofi the firm which made the famous ballot boxes, declared that Ben Butterworth's assertion, that he had not spoken to Tom Campbell for eight years, was un- true, for in 1887 he saw Butterworth in Campbell's office, and one of the ballot | there, and they looked anxious, and as if waiting to get down to business" !" | Butterworth interrupted their business with the remark ''you are lying from be- ginning to end" Butterworth then testified 'I never had talk with Camp | bell or Wood. Campbell and have not been on speaking terms for five or six years" Bone referred his statement.
 The bill for tho classification of worsted and woolen cloths was passed. Yeas, 13S; Nays, O.; the speaker counting | the quorum.
 The committee on rules reported the resolution giving immediate considera- | tion to the senate service pension bill. | The previous question to be considered and osdered at 4 o'clock. Morrel spoke in favor of the bill.
 | LONDON, April 30-All the processions of the working men tomorrow, except | the ones which will be compelled to fol low the specified rule, have been forbid den.
 l BERLIN, April 30.-The government is taking great precaution to repress any disturbance from the celebration to- morrow by the working men. Troops are around Potsdam supplied with ball cartridges. Railway coaches are held in readiness to instantly convey rein forcements to any point where disturb ances may break out.
 | PARIS, April 3O.-The authorities throughout France are continuing ener- getic movements for the prevention of any disturbance tomorrow. The police continue to arrest the anarchists. It IS rumored that Louise Michel has been arrested at Lyons. Two cavalry regi- ments have been sent to Vincennes. l LATER-In additional to the regular Paris garrison, which will be held in the barracks tomorrow, eight cavalry regi- ments have heen placed at the disposal of the government of the city. These troops will be stationed at President Carnot's residence, legislative chambers, | and other points where disorder is likely to occur. Meetings on the street will not be allowed.
 WASHINGTON, April 30.-The presi- dent approved the act creating customs district of the territory of Arizona.
 CHICAGO, April 30-The carpenters strike is settled, and work will probably be resumed Monday by as many men as the new bosses association can employ.
 NEW YORK, April 3O.-The grand jury has just handed in an indictment against Joseph Pulitzer, John A. Cockerell, Julius Chambers, and James G. Ora ham. of the New York World for crim- inal libel of ex-Judge Hilton.
 BosToN, April BOA strike by carpen- ters for hours as a days work, seems inevitable.
 l PHILADELPHIA, April 30-The carpen ters of this city will inaugurate general | strike tomorrow.
 CHICAGO, April 30-Labor leaders pre- dict that 50,OOO men will march in the great labor procession tomorrow About one hundred trade organizations will take part, headed by the carpenters and brick layers union, of whom 10,OOC will turn out. The procession will move through the principal streets of the city | to Lake Front, where a mass meeting will be held with three speaking stands. Mayor Cregier and four county judges have been asked to speak, but they have not yet accepted the invitation.
 NEW YORK, April 30-According to authorities at local headquarters of the socialistic labor party, arrangements | have been made for the parade of 10000 men from D different labor organiza- | tions. There will be no parade in a body, but each organization will march | from its own hall to Union Square. where | a mass meeting will be held.
 WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The bill au- | thorizes the secretary of the treasury to place on the pension roll the name of any officer or enlisted man GO years or over, who served 90 days or more in the war, and who has received an honora- ble discharge, said pension to begin from the date of application and con tinue during life, at the rate of S8 per | month.
 All persons who served 90 days or more, honorably discharged, and are now, or may hereafter he suffering from men, tai or physical disability shall be placed upon the list of invalid pensions at the rate of S6 per month.
 The bill also provides a pension for the widow of soldier when she shall ar rive at the age of 60 or be without any support other than daily labor. | NEW YORK, April 3O-The general ex- ecutive board of the American Fedora | tion of Labor, after protracted session | Tuesday afternoon, issued manifesto signed by President Gompers. After denouncing all who do not yield to his ! views as enemies to those who work, Gompers closes thus: Executive coun- cil, American federation of labor, have selected the united brotherhood of car penters and joipers of America te make a demand for the enforcement of eight hours work per day. I ask you to re- frain from any sympathetic strikes; rather remain at your work and aid the carpenters and jolners to win the con test. To carpenters aud joiners, my ad- vice is to demand and insist on the en- forcement of eight hours work per day. In the demonstration to be held May J 1st., turn out in vast numbers, and by your presence manifest your unalterable | determination to have elght hours day enforced. though by one trade at time, yet for all as the ultimate result. Allow no one to provoke you, refrain from all violence, and let your watchword be 'en- forcement of eight hours work per day, be firm, peaceful and positive" WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The United States supreme court through Chief Justice Fuller, to-day renderad an opinion adverse to the constitutionality of state laws providing for the seizure of hquor brought into state in original packages. Such laws, the court holds, are an interference with interstate