Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
TELEGRApHIC.

. OF Holman OF the appropriation commit
tae in declaring that the appropriation:
of congress shall be limited to money.
necessary TO carry on several depart
ments of the government. For foul
J. hours a fierce warfare of debate wa:
waged in the house today over the prop
= osition of the gentleman from Indiana
and when adjournment was taken Hol
I man had so far receded from the strict
2 spirit of his resolutions as to ask that
| the previous question be ieconSldered IN
order that be might consider the advis
ability tomorrow of accepting an amend
ment modifying the sweeping declara-
tion Of the second clause Of the resolu
3 tior. That many democrats, II forced
to meet the issue presented by the gen.
, tleman from Indiana, will vote against
the resolution, there is no doubt.
AS it now reads it is generally inter
3 preted as presenting an iLsuperable bar
, not only to steamship subsidies but to
sugar bounty, Nicaragua canal bill,
Worlds fair loan improvement OF rivers
! and harbors, appropriations for public
/ buildings throughout the country and
appropriation for Indian depredatIons
and court of claim cases. Naturally
therefore the chairman of tie appro-
prlations committee has arraigned
} against him the friends of all interests
and enterprises so vitally affected.
Henderson of Iowa opened adoption
on the republican side. He said that
under this resolution not private pen>
sion bill could be put through and
nothing in the nature of public works
could be entertained, Replying Dock
cry said the aggregate appropriation
q - -, Ill urIt
| parallel. The record showed that dc
ducting the sinking fund and interest
| on public debt and extraordinary charge
for pensions there remained more than
one hundred millions of dollars increase
| appropriations of the fifty-first congress
| over the fiftieth. On July 1st, 80 there
| being IN the treasury surplus of ST.
| 100000. Today the cash In the treas
ury was S320O0,000. In case the defic-
iency would am unt to S57,010,0O0
economy was very necessary.
McKenna of California opposed the
resolu lion as useless and misleading.
Time of limit having expired Holman
entered motion to reconsider the vote
by which the previous question or
dered and asked 1t to go over till to-
morrow. House adjourned.
on machine composition which was ap-
pointed last winter by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association pre- |
sented voluminous report to the exc
cutive committee ASSOCIATION which was |
in session last Tuesday in New York. |
A full report in all details with number |
Of appendices will be published private
ly for the exclusive use of members OF
the association.
Following is the summary OF the con-
clusion Of the committee: The COM
mittee agree In stating that first ma
cnine composition is absolutely pract;
cable and very much cheaper than hand
composition.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Tbe president
today concluded his examination of dip
lOmatic corr spondence in the Chilean
controversy, and sent the documents to
the state department. At the cabinet
meeting he announced this and indica
ted that the next step in the case will
not be long delayed. The matter was
discussed in general, but no action
was taken as there was nothing
TO he done until correspondence
is published. L. is ascerLained
the president will accompany the
transmission of the correspondence by a
message on the subject that Will al
vance certain propositions that will de-
fine the attitude of the administration
in very positive manner. 1t is ex.
pected he will have the message ready
so that it can be submitted to the
cabinet at it's next meeting, Tuesday
next, and it is therefore thought the
earliest time it can be sent to congress
is Tuesday afternoon, or more provable
Wednesday morning. The government
into the attack upon the
sailors, conducted at San
Franc SEQ, having come to an end, there
is now no reaeon why the facts thus
elected, which would seem to Cceatly I
the governments case,
should not be incorporated in the docu-
ments sent to congress.
PITTsBURG, Jan. b. Employees of !
the PlttsOurg, Allegheny & Manchester !
electric traction company struck this !
against an Increase OF hours of
labor. Tne various lines operated by =
this company are completely tied up.
OMAHA, Jan. l4.-Severe cold weather {
in the past few days has caused great 6
and loss of livestock through {
out Nebraska and the loss will be large.
John Winters was frozen to death near
YanKton last night.
LONDON, Jan. l5.-Cristopher Fur
L ess, mem Der of parliament has invited /
from British ship owners v
ID defray the cost of conveying to C
the Russian famine sufferers four mill I
hon pounds of flour contributed in the
United States. :,
New YORK, Jan. 15.-Tne body of Il
John Carson, agent for Scribner's ma
azine, was found lying in front of a
stable early this morning. with MS throat a
cut from ear TO ear. Police are unde- h
cided whether 1t is case Of murder or
salcide. Carson was once a weli-to-do
lawyer in Baltimore several years ago,
but lost large sum OF money In an cleo [
trical scheme. s
MINNEaPoLIs, Jan ia special train !.
carrying Andrews opera company was
leraiied hear Bralnard, on the Northern u
Pacific, early this morning. The sleeper n
caught fire and two members Of the q
company were burned TO death.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.--Floods are COM
ming nov, as the recent storms have
swollen the tributaries of the Ohio
liver and Its head waters. Luu. Der fl
companies have already sustained los Il
;es.
San Francisco. Jan. 15-The collier d
San Mateo has been chartered TO take II
,oal from Nanaimo to Chile The cap @
ain of the collier states the United a.
States government has chartc red his =,
vessel and has ordered him to rush his u
largo through as rap; ;dly as possible. al
The vessel will leave this port for 81
Nanalmo today. The San Mateo can a.
carry cargo of over four thousand :.
.ons and steam nearly Il knots an hour, o.
so that it will rot take her many days al
20 make the trip. &
SAN ANTONIO, Jan l5-The military OF
department. officials here are in receipt