Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

city, who see in them an indication of the result of the presidential election. Politicians are looking upon the election not as being an endorsement of the democratic party or rebuke, but as an indication of the pubic feeling. Viewed from Washington standpoint the | elections are interesting as presenting the thoughts of the people on multlfar- lous questions without involving any fresh political significance.
 IT WILL BE M'KINLEY. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.-The republi- can state committee estimate McKin- ley's plurality at not less than 25,000. Well-pOsted republicans who travelled with Mckinley all over the state put it at 35,OOO. Well-posted democrats esti- mate it at 21,00O.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-The eve of the state election finds the republicans con- tident of an overwhelming plurality for | Governor Mckinley. The weather to- day was favorable and the outlook for tomorrow is good. In this county there is reason for this; in fact, an iD- dependent ticket has been nominated. The campaign in the northern part of the state closed at Toledo, where Sena- tor Sherman addressed large crowd, and at Cleveland. where Governor Me Kinley spoke to large gathering.
 T.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-At 2:3O yesterday afternoon the jury in the case of Nellie Horton charged with manslaughter in killing her lover, Charles, R. Hagans, retired. They failed to agree and returned to court after having been locked up all night The jury stood ten for acquittal two for conviction. The jury was dis charged by Judge Wallace. l PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 7.-Report has | just been received that Theodore H. Leibe, banker and well-known citizen was shot and seriously wounded, and that the man who did the shooting took his own life.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. IT, Secretary Gresham this morning received a dis patch from United States Minister Baker, who was on board the steamer Costa Rica, when fired on by Honduras authorities because the captain of the l vessel refused to surrender a refugee The dispatch further confirms the press | IcpOi 1S Oi AiiuS Oh tuo Ouitoo OboeOS flag.
 SAND BEACH, Mich, Nov. 7.-The propellers of the Albany and Philadel- phia collided in the fog of Port Aubar. ques and both sank in 200 feet of water. Both crews numbering twenty-one took to tow boats. One boat reached the shore. The remaining boat which con- taiped twenty-five men sank and all perished. Eleven bodies have been re covered.
 | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - Although congress amended the Geary act so as to allow the Chinese six months more within which to register, 1t adjourned without making appropriations to carry out the provisions of the act.
 The chairman of the committee on appropriations had cognizance of the necessity of the treasury departments need of money to carry out the law and probably if the urgent deficiency bill had been passed the clause appro priating enough money at least to begir operations would have been inserted in the bill.
 As it is registrations under the aci will not begin until the appropriation is made. Meanwhile the internal reve nue bureau of the treasury department will make it's preparations and soon al money is available 1t will be prepared to assign it's officers so they can begiI work at once. The bureau has assur. snces that an effort will be made to ge the bill through at an early day in tht session so that the work of registration will not be long deferred.
 It is said that all the Chinese now il the country approaching 100000 car be registered in sixty days, if they promptly take advantage of the oppor Il tunity.