Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
PHEN1x, March 1s.-Governor Irwin

missioners who were confirmed. There
is deadlock on the apporsionment bill.
The bill giving the Sisters of ST. Joseph
School at Tucson 5000 per annum
passed the council. The county auditors
bill also passed by the council. All
other appointments are expected today
The legislature will probably adjourn
tonight.
The governor made the following APP
pointments this afternoon as members
OF the Board of Regents: NJ. Z. Free
man, chancellor; s. NJ. Franklin, John
Gardner, OF Tucson, and Jas. Hammel
of Globe.
PIERRE, March 19.-Capt. Baldwin of
the Fifth I1fantry has Just returned
from 4 tour of the Indian country and
says the aboriglnes at the different
agencies are in the most peaceful mood
and no trouble need be feared from them
the coming summer.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 19.-Theodore
Schultz Il Co, private bankers failed to-
III uoAA ~ 4ncI
assignment carries to the wall the Union
Tobacco Works.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Mrc. 10 Barnes the al
legged rascott was confronted this morn
ing with Mr.. Clark, the Chicago witness
who said the resem b!ance WAS remarka-
BILE. Barnes was discharged.
New YORK, March 19.-Ihe remains
of Major-General John @. Fremont
were taken to Parkill, RocklaEd county,
yesterday and burned in Rockland
cemetery.
OTTAWA. ILL.,, March 19.-The case of
Patrick O'Sullvan, sentenced to peni-
Tertiary for life for the murder Of DIR.
Cr0nin in Chicago came up into the
supreme court this morning on writ OF
error from the criminal court of Cook
county. The appellant asks for a new
trial. The case was submitted to the
court without argument.
PARIS. March 19.-The Figaro of this
city is displeased with the understand
ing arrived al between England and
France as to the arbitration of the mat
ters in dispute in connection with New
Foundland, but the press, generally
speaking, is pleased with the action de-
cided upon by the government of the
two powers interested.
SACRAMENTO, March 19.-Felton was
elected United States Senator on the
first ballot,
LITTLE SCRAPS OF PAPER.
The legislative committee appointed
to investigate the charges of attempted
bribery in connection with the senator
ial contest this morning proceeded to
paste together scraps of paper found in
the room OF the state library and on
which charges were founded. The torn
roll call when pasted together showed
some names marked with single cross
and others with two crossed, some
checked in the "aye" column and some
| in mo. A telegram to NJ. NJ. Estee
signed John Zollner making an inquiry
as to the relationship of certain Ipeople
and MANILA sheet were also found
These figures after certain processes of
addition showed total of forty two in
4
| fifty-five:in figures leaving a remainder
Of thirteen which was devided with re-
suit Of two hundred sixteen dot sixty
six in figures.
( At the close of the first roll call
changes began to take place. Ragsdale
changed his vote from Estee to FELTON,
Fowler voted for FELTON,, Bruner
Il IL IL - IL NJ
Call went from Es;ee to FELTON,, Den
Simpson, Murphy, Hooking, Shippee,
Sturtevant, Bailey, Byrnes, Harlow,
Smith of Butte, Culver, Ames, Voor-
HES, Brown, Lacey, Streeter and others
went to FELTON, amid great applause
Seswell, Soucher, Lang, Ford, Hamill
| (democrats) changed from Heacock to
White; Harp voted for White and Hail
changed from Estee to Speaker Combs
| After all the changes had been recorded
/ the speaker announced the following
result: Total number of votes cast, lis;
necessary to choice, 60; White %, Estee
10, FELTON, 10, Johnston 1, Reacock l.
| The speaker then announced that Chas
N. FELTON, had been elected U. S. Sena-
tor and the convention then adjourned
Before the FASTING had all been COM
| pleted Attorney General Hart suggest
ed the cashier of the Fresno bank be
subpoenaed to appear before the CON-
mlttee this evening. The committee
adopted the suggestion and the cashier
will be summoned by telegraph.
CHICAGO, March ia special dis
patch from Bloomington, ILL.,, says: A
movement is on foot to organize po-
litical association of railway employees
of this city and vicinity as branch
of the national railway employees pro-
tective association. There are nearly If
not quite 1900 railway employees cen
tered about this city. The manifesto in
regard to the organization says:
Unreasonable and hostile granger
legislation in the west has deprecated
railway securieties so that the stock
holders instead OF receiving dividends on
| their investments have been assessed to
pay the running expenses OF the roads.
roads. Cutting down expenses is the
war cry all along the line of every west
ern road. Reducing the force Of en-
ployees and shortening the hours of Ia
Dor is the result, in an effort to keen
the expenses within the income. The
result, say the manifesto, is that large
number of good mechanics and railway
men are tramping. These things are the
result of the unjust determinations
against railway companies and because
the farmers are organized. The mem
bers of the local branch of the national
association of mechanics have requested
the Mclean county members of the leg
islature to use every effort to defeat all
bills that are hostile to the interest of
the railroad company and calculated to
confer special benefits upon the farmers.
OIncinnasi, March 18-The seventh
annual convention OF the colored press