Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25

getting it put in the bill, as there was
 a much stronger lobby in Washington
 on behalf of both sides than there has
 been during this session. Silver miners
 Of Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Colorado
 made an especial effort on behalf of
 the tariff at that time because of the
 fact that much of the silver ore mined
 ID those states and territories contains a large percentage of lead.
 It was in their interests especially the provision as it now stands was in- serted.
 OPPOSED NEAR THE BORDER.
 Many owners of smelters located on the Mexican border and outside of the states and territories mentioned op- posed it, as did also lead manufac- turers.
 Conditions are now reversed. The miners are seeking to prevent and smelters and manufacturers to procure new legislation. It would seem the advocates of repeal of the present duty feel quite well assured that action of congress will be favorable to their cause.
 PARIS, Nov. 21.-Countess Dsu denies the report that her son Prince Pedro has started for Brazil. She says he is still in the military school at Vienna.
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-The terrible gales which prevailed on the coast since Friday have subsided. Crews of vessels arriving at various ports tell terrible tales of suffering and of the loss of many overheard. Life boats continue to arrive with portions of the crews of wrecked vessels.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Dispatches to the Associated Press show a storm is raging today with ram or snow or sleet from the gulf of Mexico to the British posses sions and from the Rocky mountains to the Alleghenys. East of here it ia sleeting heavily. At St. Paul and vicinity drizzling rain this morning has turned to snow.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. - Hawaiian Minister Thurston read with interest such portions of the Blount report as have been published and is preparing a statement in reply which will not be given out before evening. Thurston seems in cheerful frame of mind. and feels the administration has now fired it's heaviest gun.
 BEAVER. Pa, Nov. 21.-At Merrill station. on the Cleveland & PittsburQ road, at 4:30 this morning, Bradley & keene's three-story hotel, in which men employed on new dam boarded, burned to the ground.
 Many of the men jumped from the second ard third story windows and were badly cut, bruised and burned. Six of the men are missing. Five bodies were taken from the ruins. so badly charred they cannot be identi- fled.
 The bodies of seven victims have already been recovered from the ruins. It IS feared many more than at first supposed perished in the flames.
 PHGNIx, Ariz., Nov. -Ex-Govern- or N. O. Murphy, absent six months in New York, returned to Phoenix today. He says heave force of men will com mence immediately to complete the Santa Fe, Ph9nlx & Prescott railroad. 3uCus IdllS dT0 6u The road will be completed in one year.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2O.-In the dis trict court today Chief Justice Baker sentenced Fred Schaffer for man. to seven years and seven months for killing Judge Richards. Lee Burton, manslaughter, three years and seven months, killing Lee Rine. Tom Sims, one year, burglary. Charles H. Bray, one year, hog stealing.
 PHoENIx, Ariz., Nov. 20.-Sam O. Gentry, rancher living near the city was shot twice yesterday by Lee Brown. One ball entered the forehead, but glanced and did not enter the skull. I rhs other broke the left arm. Gentry will recover. Brown was recently | ried for horse stealing, but was re- eased on the evidence of Gentry. The hooting resulted over a quarrel be- ween Mrs. Gentry and Brown. When ientry entered the room Brown began hooting.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The Brazilian ruiser Nitcheroy passed Sandy Hook bound at o'clock this morning eaded south at half speed. It is un- erstood she has Captain Zalinski on oard and may cruise around in thIs icinity two or three days while he ives instructions to those on board in be use ot dynamite guns. The vessel auled around and stopped rear the cothland lightship where apparently he is anchored. A mysterious cruiser aid to be from Admiral Mello's fleet , cruising in the vicinity and will give attle to the Nilcheroy.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Blount sport has just been given out by the tate department. It makes from undred to hundred and fifty thous- nd words. In his report Blount says: My instructions directed me to lake inquiries which, in the interest of andor and truth, could not be done hen the minds of thousands of the hawaiian citizens ,were full of uncer- iinty as to what the presence of . merican troops, the American flag ard , a American protectorate, implied. Ut seemed necessary that all these lfuences must be withdrawn before le inquiries could be prosecuted In a tanner befitting the dignity and power the United States. "Inspired with such feelings and con- dent that no disorder would ensue, I irected the removal of the American { Rg from the government building and ~ le return of the American troops to ,eir vessels. This was accomplished