davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 30, 1897

IT is already evident that the policy
of the democratic majority in the house
is to do as little as possible at the pres
eut session of congress. The Mills
.men charged during the speakership
campaign that such would be the poll
cy of the majority if Crisp was elected
speaker. TIE senate is away ahead CT
the house, having already passed a num-
Der of bills, but with the most import
ant business OF the session-the Rppro-
priatIon bills-it can do nothing until
the house has passed the bills, which
must be originated in the house.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

NEVER before have 50 many bills OIL,
matter pertaining TO finance and the tar
if been introduced in an entire session
of congress as have already been intro
duced at the present session. 1t look
as though all the cranky ideas of the
period have been turned into bills and
poured into the congressional hopper.
OF course, every body, including their
authors, knows that about nlnety-n ne
out of every hundred of these bills will
never again be heard from.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Several English
papers today print the alleged despatch
from Washington to tho Dalziel agency
in which it is asserted that President
Harrison yesterday informed the sena {
committee of foreign relations that an
answer from Chile to his ultimatum haG
been received before his message was
sent to congress, but he was rot aware
OF its contents owing to the fact that l.
was not translated into English until af-
ter the message was delivered to con-
gress. The st. James Gazette this af
ternoon says that if the story Is true
President Harrison is disgraced.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-A Times despatch
from Santiago says in reply to sugges-
tlons that Chile expressed her willing
ness to have either SPAN o. Brazil aci
as mediator in her differences with the
United States that public opinion Is il
favor of submitting the questions t.
the supreme court OF the United States
The reports from the Uoited States re
ceived at Santiago declare that Presi-
dent Harrison has decided to recall
Egsn.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

SENATOR HoAR's bill provi6in :
that every article OF wearing up
parel offered for sale shall bear a
tag giving the name and address of
where it was made is blghly commended
as being long step toward breaking up
the Sweating" process of maxim cloth
ing, which is unhealthy and unjust.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
BucRlen's Arnica Salvs

The best salve IN the world for cuts
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain
lively cures piles, or no pay requires. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refused.
For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
COMMUNICATIONS.

The note by Mont to Blaine of June
% says in part: The government ofChile
has no data AUTHORIZING it to think that
auarrels were due TO any dislike of the
uniform of United States, or that the po-
lice failed to perform their duty. On the
contrary it Is a well demonstrated fact
that the sailors get intoxicated when
thee go ashore after having been aboard
their vessel a long time. as in this case.
The government of Chile could not.
however, form a final opinion concernie
the nature OF the occurrence in question.
or as to whether the police had or hao
not properly participated therein, or hao
failed to perform their dut,
Lnul termination of judicial inquIr.
which was initiated without delay AM
which vas pushed forward as speedily
as compa tlble with provisions of the
law.
continuing, Montt says: l kept Sec
rotary Blame informed of the Chilean
authorities procedures and 1T was for
mally agreed between the secretary and
myself that. whatever differences might
arise would be submitted to arbitration.
This agreement which formed the basis
OF several OF our conferences, was au-
thoriZed by the government of Chile on
Jan l, and when subsequently conclud-
ed it was approved by that government.
AS the criminal trial at Valparaiso
had not come 10 an eve that govern
ment was rot able TO reply TO the de-
nand of the United States. ] contest
lat the ev dence of the Baltimore sail
Crs, taken In California, cannot serve as
basis for Judicial sentence, eitaer in
Chils or United States, because not
taken when the offense was committed.
r garding the statement that the
Malta note bad lot been communicate
TO this government Mont says:
II had called Blaine's attention to the
fact that be had not been directed to
communicate II officially 70 the depart
;ment of state ana there was no reason
why the secretary should take cogni-
zaDce of II, but that his government
had no objection to striking out the OBJ
jectionable portions. In view of what
has been said concerning the Malta note
deemed it my duty to call attention to
the telegram of the 18th inst, adore ssed
by the commander of the Yorktown the
secretary of the nauy, containing terms
offensive TO the Chilean government.
''rhe lofty spirit Of justice which cha
racterlzes you did nos permit YOU. ito hes
itate telling me the wording of said
telegram was improper and oiiiection-
able. This declaration terminated the
iocident, Iha-.s oeen assured on mum
oer" occasions that If Minister Egan
, was persona il CT ,ts he will be succeeded
by another reps esentative address ed
1 such request in writing
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
THE MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, Jan.28.-Ihe PRESIDENT
message transmitting additional Chill
can correspondence TO congress says:
L transmit herewith additional col
respondeDce between this government
and the government of Chile, consIstin,
of the note of Montt, Chilean minlste.
DIT the capital, to Blame, dated Jan. %
The reply of Blame thereto OF date o.
Jan. y, and despatch from Egan, mi
Mister at Santiago, transmitting the res
po1se of Perrarla, Chilean minister o,
foreign affairs, to the note by Blaine o.
Jan. q, which was received by me OF
the Doth inst.
The note OF Mont to Blame, though
dated Jal. 23, was not delivered to the
state department until after u O'Clock
meridian, of the 18th, and not translaI-
ed and It's receipt not notified until late
10 the afternoon of that day.
Reference oy Minister Periera wi th-
draws, with accepted express
ions of regret, the offensive note o. Ma
ia of the 18th ultimo and also the re-
quest for the recall of Egan. The treat
ment of the incident of the assault upon
sailors of the Baltimore is so concilIta~
ting and friendly that am of the opiu-
ion that there Is a good prospect that
the difference growing out of that ser
Ious affair can now be- adjusted upon
terms satisfactory to this government,
10y the usual methods and without spec
Ial powers from congress.
This turn IN affairs 10 very gratifying
to me, as lam sure il will be to congress,
and To our people. The general support
and efforts of an executive to enforce
just rights of nation in this matter give
an instructive and useful illustration of
the unity and patriotism of our people.
Should it be necessary, | will again
communicate with congress on the sub
ject'
(Signed.) BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Washington, Jan. %,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
INV Daughter's Life

Was saved by Hoods Sarasparilla," says
Mr.. B. b. Jones, Of Alma, Maine. "She
had seven running sores in different
places on her body, but since giving her
Hoods Sarsaparilla she has become well,
strong and healthy"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

great people about a question of war
with a very small country in the throes
OF civil war. lie didn'5 think We ought
to have war, but this was provisional To
supplement army or naval forces that
should be taken. ODoDneli, of Mich,
memUer committee, saIdthe message was
Very patriotic, worthy OF our ext cutIve,
and will meet the approval OF American
people. Harmer, of Pa, another mem
Der OF the committee, said, II our cOun
try cao receive reparatlon and saLlsfac-
tiOa without the awful consequences OF
war, be would avoid II, 6rt not at sac
rihce Of the flag and rights of our Cit
lzens. Chairman Holman, OF appropria
tions commit e, ssaid the message is :
strong ore and ttie hose Will stand b
the president and if correspondence wa.
rants The statement made, there will b.
no With holding I'D any Sense of app
priations in case it be necessary.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Last night
dispatches from s Intiago are Amos
the sole topic of discussion among To,
congressman today. Tue general opin
ion was that the answer, il authentic
was satisfactory to the United States.
and all that could be demanded.
The withdrawal of the Militia note
when copied with expressions Of re-
greet containedin the dispatch Of minis
ter P-rcira of Jan. 4, and notes of MIN
lister Muntt of Lee. 10, and Jan s, is re-
garded as expressive eli good feeling OF
the part of Guile and perha s all tina
ought 10 be demanded, There is no de
sire, mem bers said, to press lille as IN,
United States has always recognized
the principle of arbitrating disputes
among nations.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
Dyspepsia

Make. many lives miserable. and often leads 10
seli-destruction Distress after eating sick head
ache. heartburn. sour stomach. mental depres-
siou. etc. are causci by thi, very common and
increasing disease Hoods Ssrsaparilla tones
the Etom&ch creates an appetite, prurnotes d.
Eestion. relieves headache, clear the mind, and
sRres dyEpepsiA
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
In a Terrible Condition.

lowe my life 70 Hoods Sarspsrlla- For two
Tesrv was Ia a terrible condition with dyspepsia
I could eat nothing bui soda crackers. aud my
weight fell from 10 10 LA poundss Hoods sar-
ssparilla helped me st onct and sitter using L
bottles was entirely cured ! have gained my
aszal weight, I7o pounds. and have had excellent
health ever since" 7. J. WILCOX. 2-2s It South
Street, Salt Lake City. Utah
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
A White Riding Habit.

Among the notable costumes at ths
last fancy ball at Covent Garden was 8
white riding habit. which naturally at
tracted good deal Of attention. It was
doubtless step III the right direction.
and let Us hope it will lead to the discs
adjustment of somber colors for such
garments. In summer time the ordi-
nary riding habit Is very hot and exceed,
ipgly cumbrous. There is no reason
whatever that there should not be as
much variety in habits as in frocks.
Bingham, holland. pique and prin,
would all be available for riding cos
tunes, and they would not only increase
the comfort of the rider, but would add
considerably to her picturesqueness.
imagine If, instead of the black, the darn
blue, the somber brown and the invisi-
BILE green cloths now worn in the Row
in the height Of the season, some OF the
variety now seen Gu the chairs beneath
the trees were transferred to the backs
of the horses! What a vast improve
ucnt in the picture this wnRl3 oeI~
london Graphic.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.

The Royal Baking Powder will make sweete lighter fneravore
and wholesome bread biscuit and cake than any other
agent of higher strength and therefore goes further work
economical All government and scientific go show
this Royal Baking Powder eayenng agent absolutely whou
equal.
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO.
GAS the result of my tests find the Royal
Baking Powder superior to all the others in every
respect. 1t is entirely free from all adulteraton
and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it :
gives off greater volume of leavening gas than -
any other powder 1t is therefore not only the
purest but also the strongest powder with which
am acquainted Il
/ ,"WALTER S HAINEs, NJ. D." Pref of cEsmis,y
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
"The Royal Baking Powder, which tests the highest
in strength, is free from ime alum, lime phosphates or
other adulteratons Its superlative purity The entire
wholesomenes of its ingredients the scientific manner
in which they are combined, together with its much
greater strength make the Royal unquesonably supe-
rior to any other baking powder.
oh. D. GARRISON" Pref of Chemistry.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
New York Horses.

"Do you know what | consider the
most remarkable thing in New York;
asked man from the west who had
been spending a week in the city.
His metropolitan friend suggested the
Brooklyn bridge, the hurrying crowds
on Broadway, the Stock exchange, the
German opera and other stock marTels.
bat each time the countryman shook his
head.
NO" be said finally. "you haven't
hit what mean. though you see it-ur
could see it if you looked-a hundred
lines every day. To me, now, the most
amazing thing in the whole big town is
rile wonderful indifference the horses
-how To the elevated trains. Why, If
me of those things should go roaring
.ver the heads of my plow horses they d
simply have Mysteries. AS for my little
aare Kilt. she wouldn't stop running
III she got into the next state. Your
,"rses. however. don't even look mp
ben a train passes. really can't ur-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
Headache-Hot FIxshee,

ct had headache. rot nsshes, soreness ana
swelling across my body. pain In my night SIDE,
With frequent vomiting. I used Hoods sarssr
parills with the best resulta I am In better
health than for four yesn hoods ssrssperilla
20 safe. reliable. and sure" J. C. WILLsoS, An
barn. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
EGAN NOT KILLED.

New YORK, Jan. pa startling
rumor was current in the stock exchar ge
this afternoon, that Egan had bt en-
killed. When the rumor was brought
to the attention of the state department
officials at Washington by the Associate
ed Press, they laughed and pronounced
the rumor absurd"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
TELEGRApHIC.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 26.-The Chilean gov
erumenL has sent a reply to the ultl-
matum of the United States.
Chile agrees to Withdraw the offensive
note by Malta. Chile also with
draws the request for the withdrawal OF
United States Munster Egan. The
Chilean government proposes that the
attack on the Balimore's sailors be sub
mltted to arbitration to some mutual
nation or be submitted to the decision
of the sup enc court of the United
States.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold By draEgistk 81; six for IS. Prepared only
b. I.HooD CO.. Apothscariea Lowell. Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Morill
from the committee On finance today re-
ported a substitute Unanimously ap-
proved by the committed to a joint reso
luton introduced by Teller to provide
for an international b:-metallic sgree-
ment. The resolution declares that the
policy of the United States to use COLO
and silver as full legal tender money ano
to maintain at all times parity in value
of both metals is hereby referred and the
president is authorized to ask the gov
ernments of such countries as he may
deem advisable to join the United States
in conference to be held at time and
place to be agreed upon, such confer
ence to be called with a view of securing
permanence in the relative value of gold
and silver at a ratio to be. mutually
agreed upon.
The president shall, by and with the
advice of the senate, appoint three COM
missioners, such conference be to held
in the United States, and they receive
5000 each and reasonable expenses TO
be approved by the secretary of state.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Tcday national
confe, ence, consisting of representatives
of various political reform movements
now existing IN this country, including
prohIbitionIsts, farmers, laborers, green
hackers, general reformers, ETC., held a
secret session. Miss Francis Willard
was elected president and stated the OBJ
ject of the conference to be to devise
ways and means for electing a president
of the United States who Will with one
blow kill the rum tariff. The idea is 10
unite all these elements on one candid
ate for the presidency in the behalf that
they outnumber either of the regular
parties, but proceedings thus far show
the different elements are unable to
agree on platform.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

the Inherent elcLuolIS are unable 10
agree on a platform.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28-Maxim, the
great horse imported from Australia by
j. w. Haggin, came near dying after his
trip. When the animal landed in San
francisco the veterinary surgeon ex-
ahmed him and pronounced him sound.
The horse was accordingly sent out to
the ranch del by ran and on his
arrival there the res dent veterinary
surg on discovered that Maxim was suf-
feriDg from high fever. The trouble
developed INTO pneumonia and for
time it was feared his life was in dan
ger. This morning news was received
here that the horse has SO far im proved
that it WAS believed he will Do able
to weather 1t through.
TEMPE, Jan. 2S.-Supreme court to-
day gave an important decision IN the
case Of VIM White VS.. Springfield Fire
and Marine ms, Co. On the 18th of
july 1888 White insured Gao acres of
barley against fire with the Sprlntield
Co, fer S36U0 and four days Later a fire
came along and burned up Whites bar
ley. The company refused to relm-
UurSe Inn. w DiIe was accorded Oam-
ages amounting To- $500, in the district
court but the insurance company ap-
peaIed. The supreme court affirmed
the judgement of the lower court.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.-In the senate
Hail from the committee on naval affairs
reported back the resolution request
ing the president to report what steps
had been taken TO have soundIngs made
between San Francisco or any point on
the Pacific coast and the Hawaiin Is
lands.
Morgan offered resolution directing
the secretary Of state to send the senate
copies of the correspondence with the
government relating to the nOn-accept-
ance of Blair as United States minister
to China; agreed TO.
FAIRHAvEN, Wash, Jan. 28.-Geo.
i Placer, the Indian who murdered Nose
J Yonkins, was captured near Ferndsle
this morning.
NEw YORK, Jan. 27.-Silvar OIL
/ to 911s; Mexican d9llsr.. 7aE to 7siS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25
A CAVALRY TROOP ORGANIZED.
IakimaS Martial Spirit ArOusrd--.Offces
EIeeted.-Lit Of the Charter Mem.
beS--A Suggestion.

On Saturday last public meeting was
held in the council chambers for the pur-
pose Of organizing a troop Of cavalry.
Seventy-one names had been signed to
the call previously circulated, and as 4
result there was a fair attendance, II
being q noticeable fact that q large per-
centage Of those present were stalwart
young men from the surrounding coun-
try. Samuel Vinson was called upon to
preside and J. H. Bradford, Jr., was
chosen temporary secretary. After an
organization was effected the following
officers were elected: Captain, Fred r.
Reed = first lieutenant, James J. Wiley !;
second lieutenant, George Weikel; Sec
Rotary, Harry Coonse; treasurer, NJ. s.
Scudder. 1t was agreed that those pres
emit who had signed the rolls should be
chatter members, and that those who
should subsequently desire to join must
have their names proposed and be voted
upon. The charter members are Fred R.
Reed, George Weikel, VIM. s. Mills, A.
B. Whitson, E. E. Heg, J. II. Bradford,
Jr., J. L. Steward, George siverly, H. A.
Carpenter, Alex R. Sinclair, ]. II. SIM
mons, NJ. s. Scudder, F. K. Hiscock,
Harry Coonse, Sam Vinson, J. J. Wiley,
Leroy Stark, Charles Stone, Charles A.
Marks, W. II. Taylor and D. A. Ball.
The next meeting Of the company will
be held on Tuesday, March sth, when,
for reasons II is unnecessary to mention,
1t is to be hoped that a surgeon will be
chosen to look after life and limb and pre-
scribe such healing liniments for the parts
Of those troopers most afflicted as will
best answer the requirements.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25
PERSONAL.

+. II. HisOock. Of New York, is in the
city.
D. E. Lesh left for q brief visit to Port
land Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie E. Merwin arrived here
from Seattle on Saturday last.
Mrs. G. W. Carey returned TO Spokane
Thursday accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
s. T. Vivian.
7. NJ. Vance returned last night from .
visit to Washington and his old home in
North Carolina.
HI. Snively, s. o. Morford and WIN,
Ker were among the passengers for
Ellsnsburgh Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma schanno was summoned
TO Ellensburgh Monday by the serious
illness Of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Worth.
Charles Lombard, the efficient clerk Of
the Yakima Indian agency, is in the city
on visit and intends remaining until
Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Fairbrook. Of Yakima City,
is patient Of the Seattle Hygisnic SAM
tarium, where is rapidly she regaining
her health.
II. s. Huson, Of Tacoma, will be mar
ried at Portland on March Sd to Miss
Lavina Whalley, daughter Of J. W. Whal-
ley Of that place.
DR.. W. H. Hare will leave for Ellens-
burgh Saturday, where he will address
the local republican club on the subject
Of organization.
P. NJ. Morrison, assessor Of Kittitas
county, and old-timer here, spent couple
Of days in Yakima last week, the guest
Of Gary II. Noulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schultz arrived
from Ellensburgh Thursday morning to
attend the marriage Of the latter's sister,
Miss Emma Davern, to Philip q. Fitterer.
Mrs. r. J. Frazer, Of Puyallup, joined
Mr.. Frazer here on Thursday, and they
have taken up their residence on Second
street, next door to the U. s. land Office.
Commodore Roberts left for Boston
Thursday morning, called there by the
demands Of his business interests. He
expects to return to Yakima in June or
July.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25
ATTACK on IRRIGATION DISTRICT TAXES.
The COWyshee & Wide Hollow District Director
ARE Temporarily EljOined-.Ths Northern
Pacific Institutes The Suit.

The Northern Pacific has been granted
an injunction by the federal court at Ia
coma against the Cowychee 4 Wide Hol-
low irrigating district to restrain the lat
ter from levying taxes on the lands Of the
railroad company to pay assessments for
irrigating canals and from selling any Of
said lands. The defendants in the suit
are D. W. Stair, H. d. Winchester, J. A.
Green, D. r. Fish, directors, and A. W.
Morrison, collector Of taxes. The COM
plant recites that the Northern Pacific
has lands valued at 10000 within the
district, and attacks in detail the irregular
proceedings in the organization Of the dis
trict or corporation under the state law
passed in 1890; also the irreRularity Of the
assessment and levy Of the tax.
From proceedings Of the trustees Of the
iTrigating district, at a meeting held on
the 10Th Of September, 1891, ii was found
that the total Of the assessment roll was
$3.50, 534, Of which $l60,l6l represented
property against which the tax could not
be enforced by sale Of property but simply
by Withholding water, title not yet having
been completed under the various land
laws Of the United States, which left the
amount Of valuation Of the taxable prop
erty in the district against which the tax
can be enforced by sale under the law,
t367, 275. It was found that the amount
necessary to be raised to meet the actual
and authorized expenses Of the district Is
%, 800 to which had to be added 30 per
cent. for possible delinquencies provided
by law, making a grand total Of n, 200 to
be raised by a levy on said valuation Of
1887 ,273 and therefore a levy Of eleven
mills was declared.
The complaint alleges that at the time
the levy was made there was no portion
Of any canal or ditch or any work or i'm
provement Of any kind completed; that
the tax levied upon the lands Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company is
$l,O4l.35.