Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

grants. There is talk of establishing 8 quarantine just outside the city limits A hospital has been erected on the in firmary grounds and preparations made to meet the cholera should it come. l INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-Railroad of- i ticials are cooperating with the medical authorities in their efforts to keep cholera out of Indianapolis. Mayor i Sullivan has issued an order that all trains coming from New York shall be stopped at the belt crossing and thoroughly examined before being all lowed to proceed to the UnIon station
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 16-The Chamber of Commerce today by a unanimous vote authorized the president to ap- point committee of five to cooperate with the municipal authorities to de- wise the most effective measures to keen from the city the threatened infection of cholera.
 BUFFALO N. r., Sept. 16.-The fifth annual convention of the National League of Republican Clubs was held here today. After prayer and a welcome by Judge Haight, President Clarkson arose amid applause. He acknowledged ' the welcome and explaining the falling | off in the expected attendance said it was largely due to the cholera scare keeping away many delegates. Messrs Slaughter of Nebraska and Porter of Illinois were named as assistant secretaries.
 | Roll call was next in order. It was found that thirty-two States and three Tersltorles were represented. It was decided to name a Committee on Gre dentials each State naming member of the committee. On motion of Campbell of Illinois. the college club delegates were seated. President Burke was loudly called for. Responding he assured the | convention that on the Sth of November they would be found doing valiant work for the Republican ticket. lCheers.1 The | convention then took secess until 2 this | afternoon.
 At that hour President Clarkson de- livered his address. It was largely de voted to the organization and progress of the league and it's work as a new elem ent in politics. In the course of his re- marks he said:
 A rising question of the times, one on which the next national campaign is sureiy to be fought, IS the labor question
 By that time the Mckinley bill will have fully demonstrated the windom oi the American policy an will have gained | the approval of a majority of American voters as the permanent policy of the | Republic. Next November the working. men and farmers and business men and | all elements will join in striking down tLe declaration of the Democratic plat form of 1892 in favor of free trade as the American rule and free trade wages fOI American wOrkiDgmen. The same good elements, l am sure will also strike down with equal emphasis of disapproval the Democratic declaration in favor of de- strOying our present system of currency and finance for return to the wretched aud disastrous form of State banks and | unsOund currency.
 Music Hall was filled in the evening. when MT. Clarkson introduced the first speaker. Hon. J. F. Deliver of Iowa. | Deliver spoke on the issues of the day, and on the careers of the Republican and Democratic Presidential candidates. An astonishing feature of current poli- tics was that the Republican party had permitted itself 10 throw aside it's past record of great achievements and fight it out on the history of the past few months. If the past had no lessons and no inspirations, he would freely confess he could bring neither intesest nor en, thusiaem into the present campaign Let us, as Republicans, keep alive memories of past years" he cried" Let not the history of the United States be- come obsolete tO suit the demands of the Democratic party"
 (N0x- .,lo T. T and for some time the hall was in a perfect uproar, the audience rising en- masse and greeting the Governor with waving of hats and handkerchiefs.
 He spoke at some length on Two striking questions raised by the platform of our political adversaries" The first IS its adherence to free trade and the second IS it's declaration for the abolition of the tax on State banks of issue. Me kinley outlined the evils which would rency matter and said Democratic State banks ought to be sufficient of itself to defeat the Democratic party. He then turned his attention to the evils of free trade, and said that the new tariff law had vindicated itself. Oregon's election in June spoke for it. and has been followed by Vermont and Maine. As to tin plate, he told what he saw at ElwOOd, Ind, Tuesday. In that factory all machinery used was made in the Uni ted States and the sheet steel used in the manufacture of tin plate was also made in this country.
 Hon. John M. Thurston of Nebraska requested every young man present to vote for the party of protection. He said that every leader of the sO-called Independent party had been failure in some other political party, Hon. J. Sloat Fassett and others also spoke.
 PITTsBURG, Sept. l9.-Alexander Bergman, the anarchist who tried to kill H. c. Prick, was placed on trial in the criminal court this morning. Berg man conducted his own case. He plead not guilty. Prick testified to the facts of the attempted assassination.
 Bergman was found guilty and sen tenced to 2I years in the penitentary md one year in the workhouse.
 NEW CASTLE, Sept. 19.-Judge Bundy of the Henry county circuit court today 'ecded Gerrymanderers by the Indiana legislature of 1886 and 1891 uueonstitu- iUnal and instruc5s election officers to , st all election notices under the law # '79.
 BOOTH BAY, Me, Sept. 16.-Steamer Carroll, from Halifax, which was re, D Drted over due at Boston, with sixty cabin passengers, reach sd hsre with the l somewhat disabled.