Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-19

! OI All WLO nave Oeen mere anu uepdI IeO
also Chinese persons who desire to pas
through or over the United States TO
any purpose whatever.
Senator Culloua also introduced bil
on the same subject. IL provides tia
for ten years after the passage of the &C
the coming of Chinese laborers TO tn
United States be suspended, and during
such time it shall be unlawful for an.
Chinese laborer to come, or having 81
come, to remain within the United
States. Every Chinese person, othe
than laborers, who may haze been en-.
titled 10 entry under the act of 1880 o.
this act, shall obtain permission Of anC
be identified as SO entitled by the Chi
nese government or other foreign gov
ernment, OF which at the time such Chi
nese shall be a su 1ject. This certificate
shall be signed 10y United States di,
plomat or consular representative. The
provisions apply to all Chinese except
diplomatic or consular officers and their
attendants. Chinese found unlawfully
within the jurisdiction of the United
States will be removed to China. Chi
nese now in this country must obtain
certificates within 80 days.
Springer, who is likely 10 be the chair
man Of the ways and means committee
| If Mills is offe-ed the honor and declines,
says his policy with reference to the
tariff was, to provide for free wool, free
salt, free lumber, free cotton, free ,oal
and free binding twiue, He said: Il DO
not think We sLOu d attempt general
revision of the tariff at the present time.
| think there should be the appointment
Of a stroDg committee Oh manufactures,
with able investigators on it. It should
consist of fifteen members, ten demo-
Gratis and five republicans. The party
could then fight The Mckinley bill, and
If We win the election tnls information
would enable US to form a tariff bill
adapted 10 the country and one that
could become law, and We will pass it
in the J3d congress. II we fail in the
elections, then the information has been
obtained, and We Gun keep on until the
country is educated against the McKin-
ley bill"
Senator Stewart today introduced a
bill providing for the free coinage of
gold and silver bullion. 1t is copy of
the bill introduced by Plumb last con-
gress on the same subject, with certain
amendments. One of these is, that the
bullion deposited in the mints shall be
coiued into standard dollars only, and
not in part made into bars. Another
amendment provides that certificate
issues shall be Of denominations Of not
less than one, nor mere than ten thou
sand dollars, instead of not less than one
nor more than SluO.
DENVER, Dec. IL. "A special TO the Re.
publican from La Junta. Col, says: A
sad shooting atfray occurred here last
night, which cost two men their lives,
one of whom was Joseph +. Lampkin,
night watchman at the Santa Fe depot,
and the other j. w Knorse, passenger
on the overland flyer from San Francisco
TO New York. He was crazy and had
left the train, and while Lampkin was
endeavoring to 10 Induce him TO return,
he shot and instantly ki,l,d the watch
man and thar cut has tlr at from ear 20
can, dying in twenty lilI ;4tes.
VIRGINIA CITY, Nevada, Dec. l0-No-
tice of the loca ion of placer grounds in
Six Mile Canyon was filed with the
county recorder yesterday. One reser
eoir containing l,000,O00 tons of ore tail
ings which were flumed there in bulk
form in the Omega mill in 1874 to 1880.
and which were the residue of the work
ings of the Consolidated, California aud
Virginia ore after tailings had been run
through pans ct the Omega mill of
which Messrs. Flooj, Fair. Mckay a.
O'Brien are said 30 have realIzed $4,000,
600. The title OF tailings was hereto
fore vested in the bank OF California
The average assay value of the tailings
is said to be So per ton, representing a
otal value of S3,000,000.
LoL ANGELES, Dec. ia wind storm
OF unusual severity .passed from north
to south over southern California last
night doing vast amonnt Of damage to
orchards and completely prostrating all
telegraph wires for twenty miles north
of here and FIVE miles east. The wind
has destroyed large proportion of the
orange crop around Pasadena and San
Gabriel and no doubt all crops through
out the southern part of Los Angeles
and orange counties are badly damaged.
No messages have been received from
the north today and the first ccmmuni'
cation east was had with Tucson at half
past one this afternoon, and the wire
working badly. 1t will probably be late
tonight or ear Y tomorrow morning be-
fore communication can be had to the
north. Thirteen telegraph poles were
taken down ia one place near San Cab
rlel. The storm is said to be the most
severe ever experienced in southern
California.
New YORK, December 12.-Inspector
Byrnes, who has charge OF the Official
work of endeavoring to find out who was
the bomb thrower, said today that he
had no knowledge that the head found
in Sage's Office had been identified.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12-John Herbert Phil
lips, the man whose picture was ideuti-
fed by Russell Sage and Colonel Slocum
as that of the man who hurled a dyna-
mite bomb at the great put and call
operator, is in Chicago alive and we'll.
He tells strange story of envy and fear
on the part of certain persons who
spread the report that he was the would
be assassin of Russell Sage, and threat
ems to reveal a sensational chapter in
the history of certain bank in New
York unless the efforts to discredit him
are stopped.