Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

and 6On6 or our DOne.
II would like to know" said Mr..
Morgan, whether the senator would
vote for the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman act?"
"Ne," replied Mr.. Sherman, emphat-
ically, land no other man who under
stands the subject would do it,"
Il have studied it to. the best of
my ability" M. Morgan said, land l
intend to offer an amendment to that
effect and get vote on it,
II will vote against it with the great
est pleasure" said Mr.. Sherman:
I"nad no doubt you would"
II have no doubt that two-thirds of
the democratic side will vote against
it," MIR. Sherman replied.
Mr.. Morgan I do not know, but We
will try it.
Mr.. Shenandoah is precisely what
We want to do. Why should we not
try this? Why should we be here sew
euty-odd days without a single vote
upon any question? Let US try it.
In conclusion, Mr.. Sherman aaid:
! "Break down this barrier now main
! tanned by the senate, break up this
violent and insolent obstruction to the
will OF the majority; give the senate
free power and play and in ten days
| from this time the skies will brighten
and business will resume its ordinary
course"
TRENTON. N. j., Oct. ia monu-
| meat in commemorat' on of the battle
OF Trenton was unveiled here this af
ternoon with imposing ceremonies.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 10. - By the
falling in of trench this morning
| Andrew Jursk and John McManus
We're killed, one man was fatally hurt
and four seriously.
PARIS. Oct. 19.-The report Is pub
| lished that Servla, Greece and Monte
| negro are under Russian influence and
| that a formal alliance against Bulgaria
has been made. This is considered
Russian triumph.
| WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-It is under
| stood that the treasury department
will take steps to restrict payment OF
gold over the counters of the cub
| treasury at New York with a view to
| building up the gold reserve, which
has now been invaded to the extent of
S15,000.O00, leaving it IN round figures
at SS5,00000O.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - The national
| bankers convention continued in session
today. The body listened to large
| number OF papers on financial ques-
tions. The preponderence of opinion
expressed in the papers favor the gold
| standard.
A resolution was unanimously passed
ho tot
for not passing the bill repeating the
Sherman silver purchase law.
SAN Francisco, Oct 1S.-Charles L.
FAIR, the young millionaire who was
| married to a woman known as Maude
Nelson, few days ago, left here with
his bride on an overland train last night
for European tour. Previous to
starting, Fair transferred ell his prop
erty to his wife and made a will leav-
ing everything be possessed to her.
When the train upon which Fair and
his bride took passage reached Port
Costa deputy sheriff entered the
train and took forcible possession of
Fair and removed him from the train
His bride, who was not disturbed, left
the train on her own account. The
charge on which the young man was
arrested is said tc be insanity. He was
brought to San Francisco.
HERMosILLo, Mex. Oct. 20.--Advices
from Guaymss state that Mexican |
coasting vessel plying between Quay
mas, Lapas and other Pacific coast |
ports, has been wrecked near Cape San |
Lucas and the entire crew of about Is |
men drowned. The cargo, principally |
lumber and hides, was lost. The vessel |
ran upon reef and broke to pieces |
before assistance reached her.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 20.-The state
ment of earnings of the Southern Pa
cific company for the past eighteen |
months has been submitted to the rail-
road commissioner. 1t includes the
business of the Pacific system extend
ing as far east as Ell Paso The gross
earnings are s52,0O0OOO, operating
expenses 32,5cO,OOO, number of men
employed 10000, amount Of wages paid,
s20000OO0.
San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-The Chinese
Six Companies now appear eager to
take advantage Of the Geary act be-
fore the McCreary bill becomes law.
The Six Companies are anxious to get
rid of highbinders and the worst
criminal element among the Chinese
in San Francisco. To this end the Six
Companies are aiding the police 20
arrest, convict and deport highbinders.
Yesterday sixty.two Chinese were
arrested by the police as Migrants.
Agents af the Six Companies and police
detectives inspected the whole crowd at
the city prison. Fifteen culprits were
as they were found to be hard
working Chinese. The remaining forty
seven will be arrested under the Geary
law and an attempt made to deport
them. The Six Companies will furnish
evidence against them. Other arrests
will be made.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 19.-J. H. ,
Packard, superintendent of the McCabe !
Mining company, died at Big Bug yes
terday, of pneumonia, after an illness of {
only four days. Deceased came here t
about four years ago from Denver.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Dr. Eugene ,
2. West, who is charged with the MUIR
Ter of Addie Gilmour, whose mutilated 9
body was found in the bay, will have |
o remain in jail pending trial. Judge {
Seawell today refused to allow his I
elease on bail. /
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. 90
Passenger trains Nos. ! and on the :
Atlantic & Pacific collided at a cut .
wo miles west of Walnut Station, =
Arizona, about 2 o'clock last
yening. Both engine crews jumped :
nd escaped with slight bruises. Larry
{ohler, express messenger was caught
mong the baggage and had one rib I
'roken and leg injured. Traffic was II
blocked fourteenA hours. The cause a
vas Misunderstanding of orders. a
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2O.-It is now 81
nown that Charles Fair was not ar b
ested at the instance OF his father,
nd instead of being confined in mad
ouse he is speeding eastward with his c.
Iife on a Santa Fe train. 1t is not r.
noWn how the story originated, but IL | :,