Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25

such instructions there can hardly can be any reason t. doubt in view of the positive position taken by the pres ident.
 GRESHAM IS wRATHFUL.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Secretary Gresham said to an Associated Press reporter with some emphas is that there is nothing further to be giveu out on the subject of Hawaii. Blount's report will not be given to the public.
 He strongly intimated there was nothing in the report not indicated in the secretary's letter to thepresident. He declared there was no truth whatever in the story that the department has a tug outsi5e San Francisco harbor to gain time in bringing dispatches from Minister Willis into port. He went on to say 1t was not true that anything further had been dispatched to Minis ter Willis.
 This assertion seems to be meant as an intimation that Willis had received instructions and is fully equipped to act in all contingencies.
 EARLIER REPORTS.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Close secrecy maintained in the state department on the Hawaiian affair makes it difficult to judge how much printed as fact Is true. No word has been given by the authori- ties up to this time as to what the ac- tual instructions are 10 Willis. It is sometimes possible to corroborate so much of surmise as happens to be &C., curately made. Readers of the Associ- ated Press dispatches can reasonably rely on the accuracy of the statement, that Willis is instructed to use all hs powers of persuasion to induce the provisional government to consent to retire in favor of the queen. He will try to induce the queen to grant amnesty to all the revolutionists and seek to iD- duce the members of the present gov ernment to accept office under the queen, but will not employ force to se- cure the attainment of this purpose without further instructions from this government.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-It is learned that the forces of the provisional gov ernment of Hawaii though small are we'll organized and disciplined, most of them sharp-shooters. Two thousand picked men will be provided with arms in Honolulu, and are ruled ID drilled companies. They have been trained for two months past as a safeguard against any royalist uprising in the islands. These companies are made up of white men largely. Eighteen rapid firing gung are included in the militia equip ment, the arms being Winchester rifles.
 This force would be superior to what the men-of-war at Honolulu could put on shore. but DO one seems to believe any resistance will be made should the marines actually be landed.
 The possibility that Minister Willis will not be able to carry out the pro- gram for the peaceable restoration of the queen and the amalgamation of the provisional government with her ad- mInistration, makes all interested in the government i'll at ease, consequently news from Hawaii is awaited with more earnestness by the administration than by the general public.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 17.-A gale of the hurricane order swept over the city last night doing considerable damage on shore as we'll as along the water front.
 The Hawaiian building at the Mid winter far grounds. which was ln the course of construction, was demolished by the wind. A number of ships got sdrift in the bay and created conster- nation by drifting about among the shipping. The tug Ethel & Marion was carried away from her moorings and drifted against the wharf used by fishermen, wrecking a number of small boats and destroying the end of the wharf. A number of freight sheds along the front were blown down. The passenger landing at Sausilito wes demolished.
 The wrecked hull of the city of New York, which lies on the rock near the Golden gate, stood the pounding of the sea and when morning broke could still be seen with no apparent change of position. The New York however, is in comparatively smooth water being under cliff. It is feared the swell which is sure to follow will place the wreck beyond the hope of rescue.
 LONDON, Nov. 17.-Nothing important has been developed in Bank of England matter. It is generally thought there will be no resignations among directors. Local papers hint at a connection bet tween the retirement of Cashier May and the resi- nation of the financial editor Of the Times, but report that any connection existed between them is said to be unfounded.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Geu. Joseph Marti, representative of the Cuban In- party in the United States has received a dispatch saying the Cuban rebellion was at an end and the insurgents have surrendered. He says the rebellion was undertaken without approval of the revolutionary party and without hope of success. In fact it was instigated by the Cuban in order to demonstrate to Spain for selfish purposes the neces- sity of being prepared for an uprising.
 ENID, O. T., Nov. T7.-A courier brings in the information today that a whole family b. the anne of Johnson, from Pike county, Mo-, wh) had set tied near the Glass mountains, th r,y miles west of here, had periehed in the tudI IcSc0 III Ob bot oCOtAOA h1~IU' day night. They we've living u der a wagon with no other means of prCtec- ton from the storm. The bowling Of coyotes and gray wolves led to the dis covery of the unfortunate family.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-The live stock sanitary board of several western and southern states assembled in the ex- change hall at the stock yards this to hold a conference whose results are likely to be of importance to the stock growing interests of the west. For some time there has been desire "safa area" in Texas which | now includes about sixty counties en- arged. The live stock sanitary board 1 1f Missouri. Kansas, Colorado, Illinois, | Indiana, Texas ard Wyoming are Secretary Morton of the department of agriculture designated | NIT. Albert Dean the government cattle | inspector at the yards to represent the department.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Move. 16. Frank Davis the son of wealthy ca tleman,