Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
TELEGRApHIG.

northwestern senators made a victorious fight for the admission as States of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma. It IS claimed the opposition heretofore by Piatt chairman of the committee on Territories is weakening. Probably Carr will introduce an Omni Ous bill for the pnrpose. All these, ex- cept, possibly Oklahoma will be Demo cratic. An agreement was reached that a vote not be taken on the anti-Option bill Wednesday. That there is trouble ahead ou the silver question, is evident from the attitude of Teller and Stewart both of whom bitterly oppose the repeal of the Sherman act. Stewart has de- clined to enter the Republican caucus but will join with Teller in anything that will help along silver.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Bar silver S3I4.
 LONDON, Jan. 16.-Fanny Kemble the famous actrees died day, aged 84.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 16-For
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--Blaine passed a good night. His condition is unchanged.
 DANNEMoRE, N. r., Jan. 16.-Korne Soth, the murderer of Mrs. Demacseck was electrocuted today. Death was ins- tantenous.
 ROME, Jan. 16.-The Pope created T. cardinals at the COnsistory today. The list does not include an American.
 BosroN, Mass, Jan. 16.-A story is printed that Jack McAulfTe offered Dick Burge s25,OOO to lay down if the two came together ID a fight,
 LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 16.-Funeral services over the remains of Gen. Butler were held here today and at the conclu- sion the body was conveyed to it's last resting place.
 QUEENSTOWN, Ire, Jan. 16.-The steam CT Bothnia has arrived from New York. Fire broke out.during the passage in Inc after store room but WGs sUbdued alter half en hours fight. There was a panic among the passengers for time.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16-A Washington special says Daniel s. Lamont Will be of fered the position Of secretary ot war ID Clevel8nd's cabinet and Congressman Herbert of Alabama. secretary of she navy.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan 15.-Prompted by an intimation from ex-Secretary Bay ard that bu. for 0 disposition among senators to embarnss the Cleveland administration, a silver TO- peal bill could be passed ia the Senate. Senator Sherman has prepared a state ment for the Ledger, in which he will state:
 Tt is as well known as anything can ! be that large majority of the Repu5li- l e.n senators, including myself, are de- l cidedly ID favor of Inc repeal or sus- pension of the bill for the purchase of | silver bullion. They are ready today, i tOl4 orrow or at any moment tO vote for | such a repeal l. Is equally we'll known ! that not more than One-fourth or one ! fifth of the Democratic senators are in | favor of such repeal and they wIli re- l sort to extreme measures to percent 1t. | They are openly pronounced for the 1 free coinage of silver or the continuance | 1f the existing law. The pretense made that Republican senators would | sacrifice the public interests Tor a mere l political scheme is without foundation | and 1 feel like denOuncing it. If the Democratic party will furnish a con- s;gent of ten senators in support of the repeal of the silver bill of 1890, it will 1 pass the Senate within 10 days. As for Mir. Bayard he stands where he has al- ways stood on financial questions, sub- 9tantially right, but acting with party wrong on such questions"
 BosToN, Mass, Jan. 14--The Tran script Newspaper Company hne notified he widow of its reporter, Joseph r. Barker killed in the Federal street fire, hat his salary would be continued to Ter indefinitely.
 LONDON, Jan. '14.-Alfred D. Roths- ,hild of the English delegation to the conference will give banquet o Senator Jones of the American dele ,ation to morrow. Sir William Vernon 1arcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, md a number of leading financiefs will )e present.
 ToAEKA, Jan. 15.-The crisis in the legislative conflict that has been wag- ng between the Republicans and Popu ists since the day the Legislature ns- embled has finally been reached. The 'opulist House has been recognized by 10th the Governor and the Senate and he Populists say the government is in a 'osition to turn the Republicans out. The only way to pass this crisis without erious trouble and possibly bloodshed, , the acceptance by both sides Of some measure and that now eems remote possibility.
 The only step wanting to bring the .tuation to a crisis was the recognition the Populist House by the Senate. liter sn exciting debate iu the latter ody yesterday, the desired recognition ' 'as extended. The state Of feeling on he House side of the capitol may be nagined from the remarks made by s oth speakers when the action of the enate was announced.
 Mir. Douglas, the Republican speaker, s aid the principles of -go3ernment , as on trial now, as 1t was years ego, ! Dd 1t would triumph now es it did o non.
 Mir. Duusmore said the Pouuiist Louse had been ie 4al,y organized and ( and that no power on earth ] n we the sword cOylddis olve it. !,
 Despite this bitterness Of feeling at- 'mpts are being made b. the leaders q each side to bring about a compro- s ise. Both Houses adjourned to 4 D clock Monday afternoon il order to 5 we ample time for the conduct Of the zgOtiations. Tho Governor has de- yed the transm s=i9n of his message T