Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

majority were favorable to hlS selection.
 An attempt in the senate to fill the
 vacancy by appointment, was objected to
 by Chandler. The republicans insisted
 that the motion must go over under the
 rules.
 LAWRENCE, Ksns., Aug. 1S.-Ex- Gov
 ernor Robinson died this morning,
 PULASKI, W. Va, August 17.-W. J.
 Taylor, a wife murderer, was hanged at
 Newburn today.
 LONDON, Aug. 17.-A dispatch from
 Paris says that Prince Emanuel, of Or
 leans, was arrested in Bordaux today
 while on his way to visit the Emperor of
 Austria.
 TRENTON, Mo, Aug. T.-A train collided here last night with a dining car, owing to misplaced switch, and five dining car employees, were serious ly injured. Two will die.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Ex-Chsmpion John L. Sullivan was out on one of his periodicals sprees last night and as 8 result four or five cabmen and bar keepers were put to sleep. Sullivan was only gotten to bed after receiving 8 severe fall on curbstone during one of his reels.
 TOPEKA. Kan, Aug H.-There been 8 uniform movement by the strikers on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe for their old places, but thus far without success. General Manager Frye remains firm in his original position not to take them back.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The strike con- missioners investigation has eliclted the fact that Director Goodwin, of the A. R. U., favored the standardization of all the large corporations. Professor Benis, of the Chicago University, favored a per manent national board to arbitrate and prevent strikes.
 Several strikers testified that they had hunted for work throughout the country after the strike and find they have been blacklisted.
 LONDON, Aug. 17.-There is no doubt that loan of 15,OOO,OOO pounds will be raised here for China, on four per cent thirty years bonds, two thirds of the loan to be payable to China in silver. Some financiers predict that silver will go to g pence per ounce.
 WASHINGTON, August 17.-The policy to be pursued in advancing the princi ples of bi-metallism was outliued at today s session of the bl-metallic league Speeches were made by several congress men and by delegates from the various states. MT. Bland characterised the silver question as a purely practical one and urged that the political battles of the future be fought on the proposi- ton that any change of basis must be put in abeyance until the full restoration of silver is accomplished.
 Representative Coffee, of Wyoming, urged the restoration of silver to all the rights and privileges it had before the act of 1876. MT. Bryan, ,f Nebrac ka, advocated unity of action | lmong bi-metallists. Ia referring to sbe | ,aralyzed industries It was asserted that | here was no relief until the do1 ble i tanGard of 16 to is restored and that | he money question is the supreme issue ,efore the country. Voters are urged to | nske this issue paramount to all other considerations on elections of a state egislature, congressman and president.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The repubIi- an senate steering committee met to put n shape the amendments decided uron a caucus yesterday. O.eis resolution f instruction to the finance commit 0 report free sugar bill so as so pro- idle duty on sugar and c5r tiaue the ounty. The other resolution IS to SUD- ort the Murphy resolution declaring gainst the practicability of further sgislstiOn this session.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The senate oted. to instruct the committee to re- ort back the amendment to the free 1gar bill providing for the Mckinley ounty on raw domestic sugars. Iurphy's resolution was carried decIar- lg that further legislation this session impractIcable and advising an early 
 Much excitement followed announce lent of the passage of the Murphy esolutiOn. Sherman reviewed the lunders of the democrats in general urng the long tariff fight. He dsclar- d the present bill to show from 90 to OO serious defects and called particu- IT attention tothe provision admitting he free entry of alcohol used in arts nd medical preparations and which auses loss of revenue yearly 20 or thirty million.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The resolu- ion of the democratic steering commit se appointing White, of California to Il the vacancy on the finance commit 9e passed the senate today. The river nd harbor appropriation bill becomes NV at midnight unless the president is card Tn the shape of veto before md ight.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 1S.-The Ex- miners Washington special states that rumor is gaining currency to ths effect hat owing to differences between Pres lent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle, he latter would resign his position, and 1 Wilson, of the ways and means commit ee, would succeed him. Cleveland and 'arlisle have never agreed on the silver uestion, Carlisle favoring free silver. It we'll known that Cleveland disapprov- d of Csrlisle's letter to congress on the