Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
Tellers motion was defeated by strlct

Tellers motion was defeated by strlct party vote: 2S yeas, 3S nays.
 German spoke.on tte tariff. He claim ed that action was not unusually delayed. The senate always perfected such bills. Yet the democratic senators were informed that any change would be set down as "betrsyal of the party's prom se."
 German asserted that the bill follow ed strictly the course marked out by Cleveland in his letter of acceptance. 1t was constructed ou the theory that a tariff for revenue with incidental protec- tiOn was not free trade, but to step toward free trade. l. w.s not perfect but the most lOgica, i irest, broadest and most timely. and would prove the most advantageous since the repu Slican party sprang into existence.
 Cox man did not like the income tax provision but he would vote for the bill The speech was received with great applause.
 Teller responded to German saying that he knew the democracy had aban- doned the Chicago platform so far; and that silver was coined at Cleveland's 6iction; but he had only now learned that Clevefand's ut'erauces took prece- dence over the tariff pink in the plam form.
 He moved to lay the whole bill on tariff on the table. The motion created great consternation. Absent senators were sent for in great haste. When the vote was finally taken the democrats had solid front, Populists Allen, Kyle aud Peffer also voting nay.
 The motion was defeated.
 FL RENO, O T., May 23.-Two men supposed to be members of the Dalton gang of train robbers passed through Fl Reno today travelling eastward. The sheriff telegraphed to the little town of Yukon to arrest them. A posse was quickly organized a~d when the train robbers appeared they were attacked and a running fight ensued. MT. Parrish was shot in the groin. He Is not expected to live An cid man named Nelson was shot in the fore- head but not dangerously. A nun Der of other persons were wounded, among them a man named Snyder, shot ID the face, who will die. One robber was shot off his horse and captured, but resist ed to the last. The other robber es- capped, but is supposed to have been hit two or three times, one bullet taking away of portion of hls hat, another striking him in the head. The one captured man is not known here The rob- Der that escaped IS now being followed by party of armed men and another battle is likely to occur at any time.
 WASHINGTON, May 22.-The secretary of the interior today forwarded to the war department request that the troops of New Mexico be directed to ares the Navajo Indians. as s report to tho department says they are of their reservation and committing !epre- dations.
 WHEATIAND, Cal, May 22.-A. J. Brophy, an old resident, was to have been married to Miss Pilbeon at Wheat land last night. He failed to appear at the time appointed for the ceremony, and it IS feared be bas killed himself. The wedding has been once before post poned because the unhappy groom took laudanum and was found unconscious.
 DENVER, May 22-A special to the Times from Washington ssys: Deie- gate Joseph today introduced a bill to authorize the exploration and purchase of mines within the boundaries of pri- vac land claims. Any person quali- fed to make entry for land may enter and take up claim on any territory embraced within a land claim con- firmed by the court of private land elaine. Before making such claims the locator shall tender the owner of the land S2.50 per acre for it.
 FRosTBURG, Md, May 22.-Tho strik- ing miners hereabouts are not interfer- ing with n-union meo at wUrk in the Hoffman mines. The Consolidated cnal pany has injunctians 'ssued against Wilson and about eighty ot the strikers. Eighteen stIcks of dynam te hays b4en stolen from the Savage mountain fire clay mine near Frostburg. The tele- graph lines between Frostburg and Carlos mines have been cut twice Let ters written in red ink, illustrated with skull and cross-bo-es, were sent to miners.
 MILAN, Mo-, May 2. The hunt for the Taylor brothers, who murdered Meeks family near Browning, May 10, has been tempOrorIly abandoned in the Charlton river brakes, and SheriffS NiolO and Winter have returned home with United States Deputy Marshal W. J. Freemao. of St. Louis
 Freeman said: T have no doubt that the fugitives have been hiding in the river brakes, but 1 think some of their friends are with the posses who are hunting them and keep them posted in regard to every move of the officers, and that they evaGed their pursuers Saturday tight and made their way back near their fathers home.
 LEAvENwoRTH, Kas, May 22.-The Leavenworth col company last night announced to it's 300 miners a volun- tsry increase in the price of mining of 312c ton, effective immsdiately. This makes the price S1.1215 for coal screened. The Home mIne has announced an in crease of 70 cents per ton for mins run coal, making the prlce 90 c1nts, which is the same as Sl.2515 after the coal passes over the screen. The Hone shaft con- pany employs 250 men, Gad both mines are getting in more rders than they can dli running at full capacity. The | miners are jubilant. The Kansas & | Texas company has not deci5ed what it | will do. AI increase to its local miners | would mean similar advance at all it's l shafts where there is now trouble. The | Leavenworth and Home shafts took ag- | gressive steps To prevent a recurrence | 0f last summers walk-out. At the aG- | Tanced price about two thirds Of the | miners will make from S3.75 to S5 lay. There is no probability of a strike.
 GREEN BAY, Wis, May 2;.-Silas Gil illan, young merchant, heard a report 'f the death of his fance, Miss Lewis, if typhoid fever, walked to her home oday and on the front steps blew out lis brsins. The girl was not dead, but he shock of his suicide will probably ause her death.