Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-28

the. enlistment of American sailor.
should be encour aged and recommend:
the uss for the construction of an ad
dltional cruiser of the Vesuvins type
Of $4,000 appropriated by act of March
2, 1889, for three torpedo boats to cost
altogether not more than S450,000, alsC
that the secretary transform the United
States steamer Vesuyius into torpedo
cruiser, Such transformation will ado
the efficiency OF the 81 ?. This vii
give total OF four nev rpedo boats
and If the Vesuvius Is changed, five
The report summarizes the appropri
atoms for the new navy. The total ID
S25, 29l $3.50. an advance on last year, but
considerable decrease from the estimate
OF this year. The main item of decrease
is S4;OOO,OOOfor amor plate, which is
s2,5OO,C0O less than the estimate.
| WASHINGTON, April 19.-Ihe senate
today the debate on the tariff bill was
resumed and Senator Perkins Of Cali
fornia delivered the principal speech of
the day. He opened with a general
statement describing the business and
financial conditions OF the country,
saying that be preferred TO consider ard
discuss questions in a business rather
tlan IN political manner. He sroke at
some length as to the various California
interests - bOrax. quicksilver. beet
SUI ar, sulphur, salt, fruits, nuts, wine,
wool, coal affected by the oil, claim
| ing for them all the protection given
under the present laws.
| An Interesting suggestion IS made in
connection with the possibility of the
selection of Senator Hill as member of
| the senate committee on finance to sue
coed The late Senator Vance, to the ef-
| fort to rave the tarlff bill recommittee-
ed to the finance committee. 1t is
| thought the bill would be materially
amended if it Should again 60 to the
committee.
PITTsBURG. April 21.-The great Goa
str. Ike, so far as this district is concern
ed, appears to be a success. At noon
today six thousand men in the river
district and sixty-ive hundred in the
railroad district, left the mines. Dis
patches from Clarified district report
that 1900 men there struck and the
mines generally are closed. In the
PhIllipsburg region, east of the noun
tains, all the. mines are idle. The sus-
pension in the Clarified region enforced
idleness on four hundred tra;nmen on
the Buffalo, Rochester ard Pittsburg
railroad. In the Connellevile region
| q - or Il H.
ers expect to have $1,000 men out by
Monday. The leaders says the men
are largely in favor of the strike, anC
nearly three fourLhs OF them ars ak
pected to lay down their tools RI,
strike promises 20 be the greatest IN tn,
history of the country and will .involv;
nearly 10000 men, and will stop worl
in mines that produced upwards of 100,
C00,000 tons of coal lest year.
Reports from all parts of Penhsylvani;
are that the strike is general
At Altoona six thousand quit wor
1000 at Huntsd8ls end Osoola and two
hundred a. Williamsport. 1t is expect
ed that twenty thousand will go out
in Clesr6eld. 5000 at Phillipsburg, ,00(
in the Indiana district and 5000 il
Jefferson. Ia Ohio 700 men are out il
the new Straitsville district. Tht
puddlers at Columbia, Pa, are out. l
is not known whether the coke regions
will join but probably not. -Four thous
and went out in Jackson county, Ohio
| COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 21.-Reports
az the national headquarters of the
miners union is that the miaes in Mary
land have joined the suspension end
those of Indiana will probably go out
also.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 81 President
Harrison OF the Northern Pacific Iail-
road died in the city hospital at noon
today,
CHICAGO, April 21,-Attorney Forest
cor tinued his address TO tie Nancy
Hedberg jury today, in the presence of
a large audience. More ladies were
present than at any previous day. Mrs.
| He'd berg is surrounded by friends.
i AiSu1. AAduSy 10 oLSoEOou Oy LIS uiOtuSi
and brother.
| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 21.-Anoth-
er delegation of the workingmen's Pro-
tective League, numbering SIX hundreds,
left on the Baltimore and Ohio railwsy
for Washington today. The men are
from the mill districts of Kinsingtop,
Mansyonk and other towns and will be
joined in Chester by two hundred more.
OMAHA. Neb., April 21.-At 10 o'clock
today 10 move had been made by Kel-
ley's C5mmoaweaiers at Weston, Iowa.
The frenzied rescuers from Omaha and
Council Bluffs have disappeared COM
pletely. weary ard worn out by the march
Of yesterday. Lsst night it seemed to
nsve G-a.iej the crowd aud they were
late in c1Dgregating. The continued
| ;reeztrg ", atner also bad the effect of
ding the bst heads 10 certain ex-
eat, as ii also the announcement OF
no de ermin alton Of General Kelley 10
llJye mis- my across Iowa by me ans Of
| wagons.
Kel!ev is favo ably impressed with
| The sugS session 10 make the trip over
ana by wagon trains. Encouraging
responses have been made from farm
ers who were appealed to for assistance.
| TIE army now has rstions enough for
one meal only. Kelly thinks that he
~iil go to Kansas City by water only as
last resort.
OMAHA, Neb., April 20.-The citizens
of Council Bluffs held a nesting today
aud adopted resolutions demanding that
Judge HUBBARD, of the Northwestern,
leave the city at once because OF his in
temperate talk about ditching trains.
SAN JosE, Cal, April 20-This city
is 10 have an industrial army. Over
)00 man have ALREADY enlisfed and they