Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16


eve could not be without Hoods S7rsz-
| periila- 1t Is the best medicine We ever
kept in the house. My family are all taking
IT," Mrs. J. NJ. BARBER. San Joaquin and
f Fremont Streets, Stockton, Cal
Hoods Sarsap arilIa
eo'i by druggists. el six for s.. Prepared only
| 4 IL ROOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Aiass
- Coses Ono Dol
mend the course of our repubica re-
representatives. in congress and our illus
trious senator, John Sherman. We re-
cognize the tariff o. 1890, known as the
| Mckinley act, a. the ablsst expression
OF the patriotic principle of protection
| yet enacted, and condemn and denounce
any attempt to repeal or amend it, which
does not have for it's object the better
| protection of American labor and Amer
lean interest than secured by it.
We denonnce as unjust and unequit-
able tie tariff measure known a. the
| Wilson bill, and the senate substitute
| therefor, and the amendments proposed
thereto, as unpstriotic, favorable to
trusts and sectional 10 their provisions
anu as subversive to their prosperity
and happiness OF the people OF the Urst-
ed States; with a loss OF revenue TO the
government Of many millions aud will
result in a constantly increasing nation
al deficiency, which 1t is proposed to
meet by resort to such war measures as
an income tax and increased internal
shall duties. We endorse toe sentiment of
the nat onsl grange, that all tariff laws
| protect the products of the farm as well
i No h.jn NJ no
We demand such protection for the
sheep husbandry as will secure fair
prices for wool.
We denounce the present admins ra-
| ton of the pension bureau as deliber-
| ate betrayal of the welfare of the union
| soldiers and sailors.
| We favor bimetallism. Silver as we'll
| as gold is one of the great products of
| the United States. Its cottage and use
as a circulating medium should be
steadily maintained and constantly en-
couraged oy the national government;
| and we advocate such policy as will, Dy
discriminating legislation or otherwise,
most speedily restore silver to its right
| fui place as money metal.
s. NJ. Taylor was renominated for
| secretary of state; no opposition. Jno.
A. ShencK, OF Dayton, was nominated
for Judge on the third ballot over z. j.
Dykman, and John A. Price and G.. f.
Cross We're nominated for the board of
public works, and o. T. Carson for
school commissioner.
The inference from reports is to the
effect thar Foraker is the favorite for
United States senator, and Mckinley
for president.
DENVER, Colo, June T. John Short
en-, editor of the Cripple Greek Herald,
published 10 the interest of the miners,
who was arrested by deputies several
days ago, arrived here today on parole.
He tells sensational story of the treat
| ment ne and others received at the
hands of the deputies.
Fifteen or twenty of u.s." said Mr..
Shorten, "were put in a schoolhouse for
the night without any blankets or beds.
Some of the men were beaten. and we
were not allowed TO speak to each other
or have aay writing material. II the
morning Under Sheriff Mullins order
was to watch the prisoners, and If hey
re- u. Q to do what they ara tod, shoot
their id heads off, We We're marched
in single fle and werSgiyen some rolls
or crackers and whatever coffee w8s left
in an old tin bucket, and then, at the
point of muskets, were forced to pack
water and cd for the big camp. The
hardest case OF al! Was that of a man
named Sullivan, who got telegram at
Cripple Creek telling him that his wife
was dying and asking him 10 go to
Lea6vile Immediately. l SAW this tel
egram, and when We were captured
Sullivan showed it to the deputies, hut
they refused to lIberate him and would |
not eAen allow him to communicate
with his dying wife or his family"
CRIPPLE CREEK, June 9.-Peace pre-
walls today and the militia are encamped |
at Bull hill. The deputies broke camp |
this morning and came to Cripple Greek. |
Sheriff Bowers says he will keep them |
here till the InsurrectIon is broken. He |
has gone to Bull hill to consult with |
General Brooks regarding arrests. He |
has warrants for go miners on the |
charges of murder, assault TO murder, |
grand larceny and melting riot.
COLUMBUS. o., June "a report has |
been received here that the miners at |
Salinaviie. on The Cleveland and Puts
burg division of the Pea If yivanis read, |
had captured Il coal traiI and wrecked |
fact freight today.
CRIPPLE CREEK, June Six of the |
leaders of the striking miners, three of |
them officers Of the miners Union, today |
surrendered to the military authorities |
and were held in $1,000 bail each. They |
We're arrested on warrants charging |
Of assault and murder.
ALTOONA, Pa, jun ga conference
OF operators and miners Of the Central
Pacific regiou today struck dead lock.
The operators expressed a willingness to
confer with the miners as individuals
but not as an organization.
MERCER, Pa, June ga conference
of Goa! operators and miners was held
this afternoon. Conclliatory feeling
prevails.
ST.. LOUIS. June 9.-rhe coal mile
operators aud miners met in conference
here this afternooa 1t was decided that
the miners delegates, representing 49,
800 miners, should caucus aud prepare
a proposition regarding wages, etc. In
the meantime the operators would dis