Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
TELEGRApHIc.


 get the benefits of the new tariff, but will be admitted duty free. This is especi
 ally valuable to the wool interests. | Vessels with cargo have not discharg-
 ed or entered for consumption may be
 made vessel warehouses temporarily, for
 such goods as shall be entered today in [ bond. Carlisle has notified collectors of customs that all articles heretofore subject duty, but now made free by the 1 new tariff, may be withdrawn from the | warehouses duty free on and after August Sth.
 Carlisle will give no instructions regarding the errors in punctuations in the new bill till an actual cases comes before him.
 Collectors to protect themselves must hold certain articles dutlable and inn porters mustgo law If they contest these rulings.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The tariff bill which been in custody of the treasury department was returned to the White house this morning. The authorities
 say a veto is out of the question and the
 bill becomes a law at midnight. Customs collectors have been notified to carry
 out the provisions of the new act. PEORIA, h., Aug. 27.-It is rumored this morning that the whiskey trust
 will pay 5000, 900 taxes at II o'clock
 today. At 1 o'clock p. m. only sl,17O,- O00 had been deposited in the New York
 banks for the payment of the five mill ions.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-AD inquiry among the bankers indicate that it will be i'm possible for the whiskey trust to secure
 loan of s5,OOO,OOO.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. g.27.-Judge Cole the
 judge of the district supreme court, deni-
 petition of Lytleton P. Dryden, formerly shipping commissioner of the port of Baltimore. for mandamus on Secretary Carlisle to compel his retention in office, the secretary removing him without cause. The decision, unless reversed, will establish beyond civil authority the right of the secretary of the treasury to remove shipping commissioners at will.
 WEYMOUTH, Eng, Aug. 27.-Captain Carter, commanding the Brittania, re- ceived telegram from the Prince of Wales instructing him not to race again this season on account of the death of Chief Officer Simmons and Caterer Roper, of the Brittania, who were drowned Saturday by the capsizing of a dingy in a gale.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 27.-At one o'clock this morning young Mexican was brought to the police station book ed for attempted burglary. He was badly wounded. perhaps fatally, by shot fred by plucky servant girl, Anna Gull, who heard him entering window and shot him in the head. The man had a complete burglars outfit. He gave name of Jesus Ledsma.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The weekly bank statement shows the following changes:
 Reserve, dec. ....Sl,oSO,OOO Loans, uec.... ........--....... Z,fof,9OO Specie, dec. S3,6OO Legal tenders, dec. c.......... 5SO,2OO Deposits, dec. S96, ,9OO Circulation, dec. 4,70O
 The banks now hold s66, 75s,6OO in ex- cess of the requirements of the 9 per cent rule.
 YoKoHoMA, Aug. 27.-The war feeling grows more intensely daily. There IS great popular demand for the transfer of the war from Cores to China. It is suggested that Japan unite all her available forces and march at once on Pekin.
 The Great Britain and Japan com mercial treaty was ratified Saturday.
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.-The expedition against Lambok, has been attacked by the natives and the Dutch beaten.
 Lambok is an Island not far from Java. The Rsiah, at Lambok, is subject to Dutch rule and his people having complained of his administration an expedition was sent against him. The Raiah promised reform, but when the expedition was returning it was attacked and defeated.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-President Debs was called again yesterday by the strike commission.
 In reply to questions he stated that he did not believe in compulsory arbi- tration in the settlement of labor troub- les. He said before the strike there had been trouble among the telegraph CTS and there was much dissatisfaction.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was the next witness. He preluded hls testi- mony with an outliCe of the aims and principles Of the Federation and figures showing membership. Gompers said a conference of the heads of labor organ izatioas, after long dehberation, decided to request President Cleveland to at tempt to settle the strike. "We thought" Gompers said, Eff Gladstone could do so much good m the English coal strike, such an attempt would not be beneath the dignity of the president of the United States. Accordingly telegram was sent to Cl aveland asking his aid. To that mess age he did not deign to reply"
 Debs then was called upon and gave history of the boycott We decided We could net order general strike, that it would be usurpation of power and for many reasons be unwise- The delegates expressed sympathy with the move ment.
 Gompers was asked for his opinion as tn methnds fnr nreyantinp strilSas 1 do