Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
TELEGRApHIC.

the Qlr6CtOF or the O OiJeu oIdJeS ulnt with statistics of New Mexico has just , forwarded reports for 1892. I hey soow for 1 the first time in the history of New ! Mexico that the gold productions ex- eeeds the silver output. lie placed the total precious metsl5 produced by New Mex.co in 1892 at S1,S50O00 Of which Il per cent vas gold, The ruling low price of silver and lead Of course is re- sponsible for the ia ling ctf in these me tals but at the same time there is much i to encourage iu, relating to the gold out put.
 1 WASHINGTON. Ds C.. Feb. 4.- In the Senate Hill gave notice that Monday next he would move to take up the bill to repeal the Saer- man act.
 NEW YORK, Feb. f. President elect Cleveland held an important conference today with Don NJ. Dickenson, Senators. German and Carlisle and Mess. Whitney and La mont.
 | SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 4-The Even | ing Bee prints a statement that the stallion StRmb .ul neve- trOtted mile m 2:0515 on the kite shaped track at 1 Stockton and in fact did not do better l than2:16. The Bee says there wss @ bold conspiracy to ia 'sity he record in O. der to get fabulous price for the horse, which was sold at New York for S41,000.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 3.-Post- master General Wapamaker stated to 8 correspondent that March s he would start on a short trip to Southern Cali fornis. He has also promised to stop at Phoenix, Arizona.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Csl., Feb. 3.-Mrs. A. | SRdd, wife of n prominent and wealthy merchant of Ogden, Utah, committed | suicide at California Street hospital by hanging. She was undergoing treat mest at the hospital and became des- pon5ent at the hopelessness of her case. | NEW YORK, Feb. 3-A Washington special to a local paper says: MT. Cleveland has sent his ultimatum to | Congress on the silver question. Don NJ. Dickinson brought it here. It Is that the silver purchasing act must be repealed or there will be an extra ses- sion. NIT. Dickinson called on Speaker Crisp aud made known to him that he had message of impor tanCe to communicate to him. AS soon as the House got down to routine NIT. Crisp left the chair and went to his private office where NIr. Dickinson was waiting. They were together for half an hour, during which AIr. Crisp was told that the wipirg out of the present silver purchasing law was the first business to which FIE Cleveland desired to give his attention. As Mir. Crisp left the speakers room he said; "You may say that one of two things will happen-the present Congress will repeal the silver purchase act or an extra session will be called within 30 days from March A. Ii IS of more consequence just now han all other questions combined, and until 1t IS settled other questions will have to wait"
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-There are many inquiries as to the reasons which led President Harrison 10 appoint a Democrat to succeed the late Justice Lamar on the Supreme bench. The statement comes direct that he was led to do this because of Republican oppo- sition to his making any nomination.
 The responsibility for failure to nominate Republican is said to lie upon twelve Republicans in the Sen ate, who determined to oppose any confirmation proposed by the Presi- dent. It was at first his intention to nominate either Judge Emery Speer or Judge Pardee On making inquiries among Republican senators as to which would be the most apt to secure ready confirmation he discovered that there were about twelve Republican senators who would oppose any confirmation, partly on account of their personal an- tagonism to the President and partly on account that they desire to bring other matters to the front in the Senate. Harrison finally became convinced hat a Democrat might be confirmed with the aid of Democratic senators. He then decided to send in the nOmi- nation of Jackson by whose confrna. ion the very important circuit judge ship would be filled.
 The Republican senators who op- posed his making the appointment will probably try to prevent the confirma- 5ion and there appears to be a strong probability that they may succeed, unless advantage is taken of the custom of senatorial courtesy" which disCountenances delay in l action on the nomination of an eX- senator. The matter will be forced | to the front with promptness. If 1 the confirmation is not secured | promptly it is expected that the President will nominate Judge w. O. Bradley of Kentucky, who is one of the promonent leaders of | southern Republicans and was very l prominently spoken of at Nianeap- | olis for the nomination for vice presidency.
 WAsHINGTON, Feb. 3-At a 1 meeting of the Senate judiciary com