Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-02

discipline in their ranks, stationing
guards day and night tn prevent any
from leaving the camp without permits
sioE. They are on their way to Ari-
IONA, where they expect to get work in
mines. The city Authorities provided
them with hundred pounds of bacon,
together with coffee, sugar and bread
ill large quantities. At 2 o'clock today
they boarded an east-bound freight
train on the Santa Fe road, but were
ordered off by the train men. They
refused to obey, however, and the Off
Gals OF the road called upon Sheriff
Booth for assistance, who at once went
to the depot. The captain of the COM
paDy said they did not want any trouble
and would get eff the train, which they
did and camped for the night Later
on constable of the town ordered the
| men to leave town under threat of ar
rest for Migrants. The officers of thr
company at once communicated with
Sheriff Booth, who told them to remain
where they were till they could get
transportation on the railroad. They
expect to get transportation on the
night train through the intercessio1 of
the sheriff with the railroad officials.
DEMING, N. NJ, Nov. 23.-A party of
Deming citizens have arrived from the
border where they have been hunt
Ing and report the United states troops
under Lieutenant Brown camped just
across the line from Las Palomas.
Mexican Consul Dominguez, OF Dem
ing is at Las Palomas investigating
affairs on behalf of his government.
Nothing definite has been heard
from the rebels since they left for the
south. They are, however, still in
possession of the mountain passes and
towns, as nothing has been heard from
Ascension for over week and all at
tempts of couriers to go there are
futile, as they are turned back by the
rebels outposts. 1t is thought that
the Mexican troops have reached the
vicinity of the rebel camp, and news of
battle is expected daily. II battle
occurs it will be from fifty to one hun
dred miles south of the lines, and
news of any engagement may be de-
layed two or three days in reaching a
telegraph station.
Ell PAso, Texas, November 3d.
The news from Deming is still for
war, but the situation as viewed from
this standpoint begins to indicate that
the revolution" has been chiefly a
romancing match between an alleged
"revolutionists" in this town and the
Mexican authorities. The revolution
list news bureau has steadily declared
that battle had been fought or would
soon be fought between the insurgents
and the federal troops in the country
about Ascencion. The dispatches sent
out from the City of Mexico have
stated positively that the federal
troops had come upon the rebels in the
mountains near Casas Grandes.
In the face of all this mining man
who came in from Csrralitos yesterday
solemnly declares that no trouble Of
any kind has disturbed The peaceful
bosom of Lieut.. Britton Davis except
tie low price of silver. He says that
he did not know till he struck the rail-
road that Corralitos was the center Of
so much interest from the standpoint
of war news.
TIE insurgent news bureau, however.
continues to give out the information
that the devil will be- to pay Ia few
days. And the represen tatives of the
Mexican government persist In want
ing the arrest OF supposed dangerous
and turbulent spirits who are at pres
ent dwelling on the hither side of the
Rio Grande. And the Washington gov
eminent, in answer to prayers from
the city of the Montezumas, continues
to have its soldiers prick their feet
with cactus N the vain search for a
marauding party" in the act of smash
ing the neutrality laws.
IL the attack made on the Palomas
custom hOu two weeks ago was made
by men intending to raise the stand
ard of revolt they need 70 be "bOred for
the simples;" but If they were merely
band of sdventurers they have played
their hand well. They have secured
as much cheap Dotoriety as ever bless
ed the heart of the hero of dime
novel.
Ii should not be forgotten that the
Juarez authorities have just learned
that the revolutiouIsts will attack that
town on the 18th of next month.
CHICAGO, Nov. pa Daily News
Washington special states that
Secretary Gresham in conversation
with personal friend stated he had
nothing to do with framing the policy
which vas inaugurated by Blount and
which was sought to have been forced
by NiIister Willis.
The secretary stated that before he
wRs invited to bis seat in the cabinet
Cleveland had fern ulated his Hawaiian
policy; that he had declared the
dethronement of the queen unjust and
his determination to re-euthone her;
that the president without consulting
his secretary OF state determined upon
appointment of special comissloner
and selected Blount without knowledge
of secretary of state; and in fact the
latter officer scarcely knew Blount by
sight at that time.
The secretary OF state said further
that the instructions to Blount, also
those to Willis were prepared at the
White house. The Intimation Is made 10y
him that he scarcely knew at tn time
of Bloun.'s departure fer Ii nelulu
what his instruct oGs Were, foG they
were not only prepared ct the White
house but delivered by the hand of
President Cleveland.
IMPEACHMENT TALKED AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-In brief in
terview today Senator Cullom express
ed the opinion that congress would |
take up the Hawaiid$ question in a |
very vigorous way. He said there |
would BE- an early demand for all the |
reports bearing upon it. II can hard
ly say" continued the senator, "what |
congress can do, as the treaty has been
but there is nothing to