Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

!
 the league meeting held yesterday is one
 Of the most weighty political actions in
 the history of Idaho. In the southern
 part of the state there are two thousand
 men who cannot at the present time ex
 ercise the right Of suffrage becarse of allegience to the church of the Latter
 Day Saints. The famous test oath law
 Of Idaho was leveled at the Mormon resi- dents of the state. It is still in force ! and until the lawmakers of Idaho can
 be convinced that the church has aban- doned polygamy the enactment will be
 repealed, and in due time the Mormons
 will be allowed to vote.
 The action of the republican league is
 strongly resented by the Mormons and
 they can be depended upon to vote the
 democratic ticket. This will make Idaho
 a very doubtful state if it does not
 throw 1t into the democratic columns,
 Up to few days ago the republican schemers have been trying to make deal with the Mormon Bishop Home of
 Bear Lake to throw the vote of the Slints to the republican party, but the action of the league has knocked the plan into cooked hat. The reason al vanced for not recognizing the delegates Is that such action would have been a repudiation on the republican par:y's anti Mormon course of few years ago
 OGDEN, Utah, Feb 19.-The following call IS now being sent out to the cattle ] men Tn the various states mentioned in | 1t:
 "Cattlemen: There are many reasons why the cattlemen of the west should ] come together In convention and eX- ! change views and deliberate upon the | many questions affecting their interests, | and in order that thorough orginiza- ! ton may be established and many of !! the rights at present denied to the cat | tlemen of the west may be secured, the | undersigned do hereby call a cattle Utab, on the 29th and 30th days of Alp ri, 1892.
 All persons intere sted in cattle rais-
 
 authorized delegates therein.
 "Amoug the questions to be discussed are transportation, brands, mavericks, fencing, water rights, range privileges, stock yards, breeds and breeding of cat> tie and quarantine"
 The states and territories embraced l within this call are Utah, Nevada, Id- aho, Wyoming, California, Oregon, Mon tana, Washing ton, Texas, Kansas, Col orado. North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Indian Terr.- tory, Oklahoma and Arizona. R. l.. Armstrong has been appointed secretary and to him all inquiries for information should be made.
 DENVER, Feb. 19.-On account of Gov erpor Boies' failure to mention silver in hls speech at Graystone banquet here a short time ago, he has been severely criticized by Colorado people. An item 1 was telegraphed from Governor Boies' , home, Des Noines, la., last night saying . the govei nor'was not to blame for ignor- ing silver; that he was requested by a from Denver not to touch up- On the subject. Tbe item gives as , reason for this request .that Boiee, who . IS weil-known silver supporter, wished to gain eastern patronage bv apparently ' taking position against silver. while 1t would be understood by the western ., democrats that he was in reality strong believer in free coinage Senator ( of Denver, the committee of one who visited the governor at Des T Moines, was seen today, and when = asked whether such was the case pos lively refused to talk on the subject, out gave the impression that he could 6 throw considerable light upon the mat 7 ter II he cared to.
 NEWCASTLE, Pa, Feb. 19-Carbone i al Italian living rear here, to- lay reported that his brother, one of the MassIlas' passengers, died today. Mazet- to says his brother was rot we'll when d ne landed and after reaching here grew . rapidly worse. The body was covered Tiuh bright red spots. He thought his 2 brother had small pox and he had him ! burid without a doctor seeing him. There are threatening chances of an |, epidemic among the colony of Italians . 1t Carbon, where Mazetto lived. they T being crowded all together in small huts 7 and it is thought have been exposed to :, ,he diseases from which Mazetto's broth I sr suffered.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 19.-There is a DO truth in the report that M -xican q government will grant concession to f he Louisiana lottery, said one of the Y most prominent persOnages in Mexico, | ind reciprocity with the United States s Is improbable. When asked his reas- )n for his belief he replied that the United States had made an attempt to '. secure an exemption from duties or at I east considerable reduction on Amer | can wheat, corn and flour. The Me kInley law however offers Mexico no ? concession and he thought Mexico will decrease the concession made to the United States.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-The senate q las passed bill exten ding for ten years q the operation of the present Chinese ex- l ,lusion laws. Ia
 BosToN, Mass. Feb. l9.-The repub- ican state coventlon IS called to meet April 20.
 Los ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-Cbarles H. I Curl, fireman on switch engine 7i2 of the :. Southern Pacific railroad company, was I run over and killed ip the yards this 2 
 NEw YORK, Feb. 18.-Another indict- nent was filed against Edward M. Field q today charging forgery in the second [ degree, the alleged forgery of bill of f adIng. |
 WASHINGTON, Mo, Feb 18.-Thomas Black, sheriff of this (Jefferson) county I ss S90 0 short Tn his accounts. His will make the amount good. Black has signed all his property over to his bondsmen, but this will not cover [ Ihe shortage.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-Advices from Horolulu state that the elections of Il February 3 passed off quietly. The t papers S s,ate that the national reform {