Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31

tyC.L HOODS CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. MasA
800 Doses One Dollar
family who lives In the lower part Of the
house barely escaped. The fire orignat-
ed under the front steps and is thought
TO be IL cendIary as there was a strorg
smell OF coal oil perceivable wheE the
hremen arrived.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Only three
men gathered at Coxey army head
qu.rters today. ColoneI Redstone, in
command, however, was cot discourage
ed, but says there will De 100000 when
the my reaches here on May 1. He
believes that a. sjCn as it arrives
congress will pass Coxry's bills for the
issuance of five hundred millions nat
money and for the employment of all
idle mel by the government in making
roads. Most members OF congress look
on the movement as an absurdity
which will soon melt away.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The house
with but fifty members present has
under consideration the appropriation
bill IN committee Of the whole.
DENN o. dIucI NudlOQo
editor of the Colorado Catholic, today
received an official communication from
Right Rev. Monies de la Oca, bishop
Of San Louis Potosi, which denies the
report recently sent out that he had ex-
PEELED the Jesuits from his diocese.
DIES MONIES, Ia, March a3-The
sena passed the house bill which has
long been under consideration, de-
stroying the Iowa policy of prohibition.
The Jaw provides for the taxation OF
saloon property before the sale OK
liquor may be commenced.
WASHINGTON, March %. - Senator
Morgan today expressed mis- Intention
to press at the proper time, the pro-
posed amendment of the tariff bill pro-
vIding for the appointment CT tariff
commission. He said: "Ths purpose
of the amendment Is to provide for the
changes of the tariff upon an equitable
basis without the disturbance of busi-
ness which is always the result on an
effort to moke a complete revision"
CHICAGO, March 23-The following
telegram has been sent to Governor
Hogg, of Texas, by the Colored Anti
Lynchlng league:
"The Anticipating league protests
against the contemplated lynching Of
sixteen men at Mattagorda, in your
state. If you take no action to protect
them we will hold you responsible for
their murder.
JAMES D. CoRRoTHERs,
Secretary"
Officers of the league say If the men
are lynched they will make a test ease
and bring pressure to bear that will
cause congress to appoint an investi-
eating committee
BOISE, Idaho, March 23.-The state
committee on irrigation held an inter-
estng session today. A lengthy paper
on irrigation was read by Hon. W. j.
Mills, of Pocatello. He favored the plan
of redemption of the arid lands by the
agency of the general government, and
said that the lands IN the Snake river
va ley if reclaimed would furnish homes
for a quarter of million of people at a
cost to the general GOV rnment OF about
5l0,000,000, an amount which is lees
than that expended for coast defenses
against foreign foes in single year.
SAN Francisco, March 23.-This was
Stanford university day at the Mldwin-
ter Fair. The students and faculty OF
the university visited the fair grounds in
q body. Literary exercises we're held IN
the festlvall nall, at which President Jor-
dan. o: the university, Director general
De Young, and ex President Harrison
spoke. @ neral harrison delivered a
short, felic tous address. He referred
to Calif3rDia as the golden fringe of this
country, and said number OF pleasant
things about the strife, its people and
climate.
SAN Francisco. Cal. March 24-The
murderer of Cashier Herrick gave the
name of Fred Borneman to the police.
He stated he arrived here last week
rom Denver.
1t was not long before the police rec
1gn,Zed in their prisoner desperate
criminal, for whom the authorities
throughout the state have been search
ing some time.
He proves to be no other than the
notorious FreGericks, an ex-convict,
who was at one time confederate OF
me famous Chris. Evans.
He killed Sheriff Pascoe, OF Nevada
county. He subsequently killed q
Southern Pacific brakeman, Benjamin
Bruce. and is the man who supplied the
arms to George Sontag and his com
,anions at the time they made their
utile attempt to escape from prison.
F'rederick's last victim, Cashier Her
Ick, was 30 years of age. He resided
n Oakland.
WASHINGTON, March 3d. Probably
because it was cabinet day, and difficult
o get the ear of the president, there
rere few congressman at the White
Iouse today, but they have in no de-
rec been relieved of anxiety as to the
ate of the seignorage bill.
The situation at the White house pre-
ents one strong feature of novelty, IN
he fact that it appears to be the scene
{ a bloodless battle, Just now, between
ongressmen on one hand-a large
lsiorIty of whom are urging the sign
lg OF the seignorage bill-and the
reat commercial interests OF the couu-
~, or the other, for twenty-nine out OF
very thirty communications from them
ray for the veto of the bill. These
by mail and express, are
oming from all parts of the country, and
re rot, as might Ue supposed, altoge n
r Of sectional origin; for instance, there
ere appeals for veto from Cincinnati,
Il. Louis, San Francisco, and Salem,
regon.
There are I'll sorts OF stories atioat as
} the presidents disposition towards
be bill, and some have gone to the
,ngtb Of reciting that he has not taken
lembers of the cabinet into his conf
ence, and at meeting today the SUBJ
'ct was discussed at all points OF view,
it'll the distinct impression in the minds
the members Of the cabinet that the
resident is open to conviction. He has
D to and including next Thursday to
axe up his mind what to do with the
III, and there are indications that he
-oposes to use most of this time in
oughtful consideration of the matter.
Is certain that he has committed him
IL to no man as respecting his action
! the bill.
The Mineral Market.