Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

to Cleveland as members of his cabinet,
 The reasons assigned were the. radical and emphatic disagreement of these two gentlemen with President Cleveland's Hawaiian policy and the countenence given the restoration of the deposed queen.
 President Cleveland through Secre- taries Carlisle and Gresham prevailed on the brace of disgruntled statesmen to withdraw their resignations or at least to defer them for time.
 ON PARTISAN GRoUDs.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Hawaii an incident is attracting much attention Tn commercial circles and congressman still in the city evince lively interest in it. Already it is accepted as inevit- able that the matter will come up in congress as soon as the session opens.
 All indications are that the division will be on strict party lines. The re- publicans take Cleveland's position to be reflection on Harrison's action in the premises and will doubtless attack him therefore. Democrats expect this and are preparing to be put on the defensive.
 Congressman Hit, ex-8ssistant secre- tary of state, has come out in condemns- ton of the movement to restore the deposed queen. Springer opposes the annexation, but says it is the duty of the United States to assure the in- dependence of Hawsii and to make it cause of war for any other nation to attempt annexation.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The state department today received communi- cation from Honolulu telegraphed from San Francisco and written in the navy department cipher. Securing the sub stance of the official communication, Secretary Gresham took a copy to Woodley for conference with President Cleveland. Nothing has been given out as to the substance of the dis patch.
 The plan of the Hawaiian representa- tives IS evidently to stand rIgidly by the rights acquired by the recognition of their government. Congress will undoubtedly take up the Hawaiian question immediately upon assembling in December. A fight, it is said, will be made against tbe administration policy on the ground that it declared war without the consent of congress.
 {hn e,,11. yields to the persuasions of the Ameri- can minister, the question involved is whether so peaceable a proceeding could be regarded as an act of war. It is argued that this would be an act of aggression on the sovereign power, pone lees so because the power peace fully yielded to the threat of the over whelmingly superior force of Schrew.
 There is 8 surmise in Washington that the restoration of Queen Liliouka- lani may not be followed by the with drawal of the United States, but that with the work of the last administra- tior once undone a protectorate may be established over the monarchy. One clear and certain result of the present incl dent would be seen to be that snneaxa- tion would never be preferred to the United States by Hawsiians again.
 PATCHED IN WASHINGTON.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-A Washington special says it has just been discovered that a plot to overthrow the Hawaiian kingdom was matched in Washington last winter. The plotters went SO far as to lay schemes before the house on foreign affairs, of which Blount, ex-commissioner of Hawaii, was the chairman, to the end that annexa- tion might be pushed through. Tho says there is reason to believe the plot received the sanction of the Harrison administration.
 FRESNO, Gal, Nov. IA William Farrow, a late nominee for tax collector of this county on the populist ticket was killed mile and half west of this city this morning about o'clock. Farrow had come to town and got a for the arrest of parties who stole some of his fishing apparatus an officer, Wm. Yenpy, te make the arrest, the parties were overtaken they commenced shooting, killing Farrow.
 LATER-GoT THEIR MAN.
 FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 14-Officer Lane 1as returned with an unknown man, who killed Fsrrow. The prisoner was probably fatally wounded in the ab- 1omen. He is about seventy years old and fisherman.
 CowARDLY MURDER.
 When Deputy Constable Henry commenced reading the warrant to the nen in the wagon charged with stealing Farrow's fishing apparatus the old man began firing at the officer. Fsrrow was , crippled man and when the horses became frightened at the shooting he vas throw D from the buggy and left at he mercy of his foes, who shot him literally to piecees. Officer Henry to this city, after exhausting lis ammunition, and secured other officers, who all returned tn the scene ,f the shooting.
 They found the old man dangerously and took him to jail.
 He would not give his name and no me seems to no who he is. Farrow caves a large family in poor Later reports seem to | ndicate that two of rescuing party l escaped. It is not known whether they | re hurt or not.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. - The new emocratic tariff bill will probably be | 'ublished much earlier than has been | All haste consistent with | will be made in complet- ng the bill and giving it to the public.
 It has been decided not to call any eau us to consider the bill in advance of its resentation to congress. That this Ill meet with criticism is evinced by he fact that Bland of Missouri, Culbert- on of Texas and others have openly nnoHnced their intention of opposing rec wool.
 The work of draftins < the bill is being one very rapidly and a large part of 1e report is now ready for submission ) the house. It is expected the final npouncement will be made in ten days r two Weeksi If penerally accaDted |