Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
TELEGRApHIc.

of AsSo lated Press.) Up to tha time the steamer China left Honolulu Minis w lets had not made known his.inssruc- tions from President Cleveland. As to the old questions he stated that hs had not yet presented credentials to the provisional government.
 Until he does it would be an act of discourtesy to the Hawaiian govern ment to discuss the political situation. He positively declined to state when he would make his official communica- tiop.
 There was a large gathering at the house of the ex-queen's supporters on Nov. 6. They were attended solely by l royalists. Lilioukalani had passed the
 word around that she was to be restored to her throne on Wednesday, Nov. 8. 1 Ii is reported that the gathering was | in the nature of jubilee. Admiral Irwin arrived on the 9th to supers sde Admiral Skerrett. An- nexationists regard this as significant. They think Blaunt has reported to the | president that Skerrett was not the proper man to have: in Honolulu in case he should declde to put the queen back on the throne, although Skerrett | never voiced any annexation sentl- l ments. It is generally understood he favors the provisional government. GRESHAM NoN-CoMMITTAL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Officisls of the navy department cay they have no news from Honolulu by the steamer | that arrived at San Francisco. | Gresham asserts that he has nothing to say on the Hawaiian question. He declines to either affirm or deny re- ports offered him for corrobaration or denial. Officials in both departments | in fact manifest 8 lively interest in all that can be told to them by news
 paper men.
 MAY BOUNCE THE LEGATION.
 The ideas expressed by tn, Hawaiian minister, Thurston, published this morning, are said to have givsn offeuse | to the administration and the rumor IS about that Hawaiian representatives here will have their exeqlaturs de-
 manded. Whether the representatives | give active offense or not thei: position is an anomalous one, representing as f they do movement which United States | is willing to see deposed. The sever ance of relations between ths govern ment and the legation need not be | surprising.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Ths action to be taken by the treasury department | in the case of the five escaped Russian | convicts, recently landed at San Fran CISCO, remains perplexing problem to the officials The case may yet assume a | diplomatic aspect.
 It presents peculiar features, which 1 do not often present themselves in the cases affecting immigration matters. 1 The department has learned that the men are at large, but under surveil- lance, In San Francisco.
 ST PAUL, Minn., 13.-Last night rob bers attempted to wreck the Omaha passenger tram near Warrington. The track was so obstructed as to throw the train off the track. While awaiting it's arrival the robbers held up, robbed and shot a man who happened to pass. This put the railroad officials on their guard. They sent a pilot engine ahead which found the track spiked.
 The man robbed was a farmer on bis way from Warrington, where he had drawn some money. He was shot in the leg. There is no clue to the rob- bers.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Yale and the university of Pennsylvania football elevens met at Manhattan Field today. It was not championship game, as the university had withdrawn from the league. Big interest was manifested, 15,000 people being present. It was a well-played game on the whole on both sides.
 The teams lined up promptly at 2:30 p. m.. and from the first 1t was evident the Yale had her hands full.
 The first thirty minutes of play the ball was kept almost entirely in Yale's territory, and was at one time on her fif- teen yard line. Then brilliant work by the Blue took the ball to Pennsylva- nia's five-yard line.
 The fight was desperate, neither side appearing to have the advantage for a time. At last Yale secured the ball, and, by persistent bucking, finally reached the Pennsylvania's ive-yard line. Here a terrific struggle ensued until Yale finally, by sheer weight, at 3:30 p. m., pushed the pigskin over the line and kicked goal.
 When the teams took their places on the center line agaIn Pennsylvania inn mediately assumed the aggressive and carried the ball to Yale's 35-yard line, where Brook secured the ball and made try for the goal from the field. He failed by small margin. The first half of the score resulted: Yale, 6; Penn sylvanla, o.
 Pennsylvania scored touchdown in the next half and kicked goal. Score: Yale, 10; Pennsylvania, 6.
 Yale scored another touchdown, but failed to kick to goal. The final score was: Yale, 16; Pennsylvania, 6.
 DARTMOUTH WINS.
 HANOVER, N. H. Nov. Il. - Dart. mouth won the intercollegiate cham pionship football game by defeating Amherst today by score of 34 to 0.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Adv,ces received at the treasury department from London were that silver there was quoted today at 32 1sd., equal in value to seventy cents United States money. 1 This makes the bullion value of the standard silver dollar 54 1s cents. The | tendency in London is downward.
 
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Times Berlin | cable says that the Germans are busy to reap the harvest of their i splendid success at Chicago. The Ger man government intends to appoint s | commercial attache to the consulate a. | Chicago, whose special mission will be to keep Germans thoroughly informed | as to the wants of the American trade. | one of the most experienced of | ficials, who assisted the German com- missioners at the Worlds fair, will be appointed to thIs post.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The World this morning prints letter received from P. c. Oglesby, who states that he is undergoing confinement at the royal prison, Havana, where he was placed, without trial, and without prospect of one for months to come. The charge against hIm IS "assaultinC the military