Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-29
BOlan has failed; liabilities, estimated,
100000; assets fully as much.

DOihu ma taiIeNJ ilaOtIill9S, estimated.
$500, GOO; assets fully as much.
| WASHINGTON, Ju'y ga telegram
from Inspector Faiser announces the
execution of the nine condemned Chloe
taws has been postponed TO September
8, by order of the ChOctaw court.
TOPEKA, Kaus, July 26.-Advi-es to
the GOVERNOR indicate more peace
full conditi II at Weir City, ana it is
| hoped bloodshed will be avoided with
out the Intervention IF troops. An ex-
ecutjve committee of the strikers prom
ised the sheriff TO prevent violence.
| DENVER, July 26.-Tbe committee to
devise means of caring for the dest tule
| In tine city met IN executive SESSION last
night 1t is understood arrangements
have been made for sending the uueu-
ployed to friends in the east, q IS rate
1 TO all points west of Chicago having
been secured over all roads.
Ell PAso, Jnly 26.-Chinaman are
pouring into Ell Paso from Mexico at
the rate of from ten to taenty per
night. They are arriving almost daily
by the Mexican Central in patches OF
from ten to thirty, and they do not re-
main long in Juarez. Ia the language
OF the street gamin they ''dou's have
to-" Twenty-six arrived there last
Friday, aud that night no less than
eight OF them came across one of the
bridges by the customs guard, and
probably all the others came across by
other routes. Saturday seventeen more
arrived, and that night nine crossed the
| river four miles below the city and
| then Came up town at their leisure.
Sunday night fourteen more, some of
them disguised as Mexicans, started up
the river under the guidance of Charley
| Tim, a Juares Chinaman = no speaks
Spanish, and it is supposed that they
came across by the Southern Pacifi;
bridge.
They pay S135 per head for the
evasion OF the exclusion act. For the
sum the parties engaged in the traffic
agree to SHIELD them from arrest here
and see them safely off on the railroads.
OF course these parties keep on hand
some reams of bogus or borrowed
certificates.
An intelligent Chinese, who evidently
| knows what he is talking ebout, says
there Is company organized at Juarez
for the purposes of buying or bribing
| the way for these cOntrabauds to enter
this country. This company collects
500 of the sum paid, and the S35 is
paid to what he terms "a bg man in I'll
Paso."
| through this city in bond for Cuba is
| tn En
through Ell Paso, Eagle Pass and La
| redo The scbame was originally to
send about one half the number from
Cuba through New York into the
Unitsd States. but the first batch land
ing in New York was arrested. The
whole tide then turned toward Vera
Cruz, and no less than 500 have been
| landed there from Cuba already. These
| are now estering or seeking to enter
TIE United States through the Rio
Grande ports named, and as they have
evidently so arranged matters here
that they viii meet with no opposition
IN entering the country, the chances
are that the entire stream viii be d.
verted to this port.
HONOLULU, July 19.-The provisional
government has draft a new treaty t.
be sent to Washington july 25
The treaty provides for the cession to
the United States of the Ha 4aiian is
lands without reserve, so all govern
ment lands, ports, harbors, etc, the ex-
lstinG government of the Islands to be
continued for five years under direction
OF United States commissioners APP
Hx-
the commissioner TO have veto power
over acts passed by the local govern
IN Mt. Immigration OF Chinese labor
ers is also prohibited. The public debts
ara to be assumed by the UDited States, |
but the HaTsiian government viii pay
the interest Thereon; congress to provi.e |
or the coinage for the islands.
C<aus Sprecksls left for San Franci co |
today. There was royalist dernoDstra |
ton at the wharf AMI he was presented /
with cane.
AsBURY Pack, n. J, July 26.-Ex-
United States Sem tor Blair, of New
Hampshire. appointed as minister to
China, and who was repudiated by that
government, delivered an address at The |
rational services, a. the Fifth avenue
auditorium this afternoon, before a vast
assemblage. His theme was the true
relations of the earth, and he dwelt
with particular force on the question OF
Chinese immigration. He asked: "Whai
are we TO do with the great and pressing
problem of immigration? Il it our duty
to admit them indiscriminately?"
In referring to the Monaghan, he
said: Had IL been permitted, 20000.-
600 Mongolians would now be- occupy
ing he western portion of toe c0uDtry"
Further on he said: "Tbey come 10
stay and debauch tie moral Influences
that now exist" and cited the fact that
there was population of $1,000 living
in New York who were suck ng the life
blood of the American laborer. H
said: They can I've on twenty certs a
day where it takes g to support Am II
cans"
He CONTINUED in this strain ard urged
self-prese;vation by sdu,tlug cut the
Mougoiianz. He cited the tFea les with
China as mist kes. as g advantages
Were al on tn side OF the Ch:ran an,
ard claimed tat the SEES If 1888 add
1892 did not 20 far enough 10 d, aline
with the dangerous peOple.
New YORK, July ga new and start
ing theory is advanced as to the cause
of the shaking OF the British battlesh;p
Victoria by the Camperdowu. Irish
revolutionists claim the sinking was the
result, not of an accident, but Of a deep
laid plot, which has for its object the
I - = i
navy and the infliction Of dire injury on
England in every quarter of the 2 obs
A circular signed The Executive" a
copy Of which a morning paper sue
ceeded in o5tai ing, aud which has been
promulgated in Irish national circles
ella ms for the revOiutioniSts the honor
o. striking a heavy blow to England.
to Admiral lyons narrower,
-bA oi rculor which dot, In |