Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

will be devoted TO the Income tax.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Representa-
tive Cummings, of New York, will
offer bill authorizing the secretary Of
the treasury to issue one hundred and
fifty millions 10 10 year 3 per cent
bonds OF the denomination OF 20
dollars, and multiples in order that they
may be taken by people of all means.
4, The proposition meets with considerable
| favor among the members Of congress.
Boston, Mass, Jan "a blizzard
struck New England last night about
midnight. 1t is the worst of the
season. Ten inches of snow have
already fallen here with no signs
of abatement. The railroad traffic, in
all directions, is greatly impeded.
BERLIN. Jan. 27.-The thirty-fifth
birthday of the Emperor Williams was
celebrated throughout Germany today
with more enthusiasm than ever before,
| for with it was mingled the delight of
the people at the reconciliation with
| Bismark, which has added greatly to the
young emperor's popularity.
WAsBINGToN. Jan. 27.-The populists
| of the house have arranged with the
| for a recognition to move their substl-
tute Of graduated income tax in place
| of the 2 per cent tax as proposed by the
| ways and means committee. III the
latter is added to the tariff bill as
substitute, the proposed tax will be one
per cent on all incomes from $500 to
| $4,000, 2 per cent on $4,000 to $4,000,
3 per cent on $50 coo to 100000, 4 per cent
on $4,000 to-l00000 and per cent on
| all over 100000.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-The agricultural
| society Of France has agreed upon
| declaration that the Latin Union sup
| ported by America will be strong enough
| to impose monetary laws unDou the
entire world. 1t also resolved that if
| new relations are to be adopted between
silver and gold the modification ought
to be applied to the latter.
LONDON, Jan. pa sensation was
caused in London today when it be-
| come known that the British govern
meat he'd determined to act energetic
ally in Egypt and send reinforcement
of troops to that country immedi-
ately.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The only
amendment to the tsriff adopted today
was the one increasing the duty On cut
stones, unset, to 80 per cent ad valorem
and taking rough uncut stones from
the free list and placing them on the
dutiable list at Is per cent. The at
tempt to place tin plate on the free list
was unsuccessful.
Guthrie, o. T., Jan 26.-Reports of
suffering people in Tuesdays blizzard
are coming In. One family of three
was frozen to death In Cheyenne county.
A woman named Morrison and her two
children were found frozen in Pawnee
county. An unknown tramp was frozen
on a Santa Fe train. Doubles there
are other fatalities
YUMA, Ariz., Jan 26.-Nlnty-five of
the worst hobos ever seen In Yuma left
last night for San Francisco. where they
say they can get 81 per day and beard
One stole meal while here from Chi
naman, who sent his Indian to collect
the bill. The Indian found him on top
of a box car ard hauled him off. The
gang OF hobos attacked the Indian who
had some ten or more Indians to help
him. A fight ensued when the ten In
dams held the thirty hobos as bay
A deputy sheriff appearing the fight
ceased before much blood was spilled. /
The Indians swear vengeance against
all hobos for the future.
Salt LAKE, JAN 26.-The upper house
OF the Utah legislature has been in |
contest twenty-four hours over the |
memorial against the removal of the |
tariff on lead ores. Democrats, find |
ing the republicans without their ma
iority present, tried to force a vote on
the memorial with the purpose of beat
ing it. The republicans left the cham
Der, leaving no quorum. Democrat |
tried to compel attendance acd re-
manned in continuous session. At ii |
o'clock today the republicans reap
peared with majority purged them
selves of alleged contempt, and after
session lasting till the middle of the
afternoon, adjourned till tomorrow.
BARCELONA, JAN 26.-A dynamite ex-
plossion took place today in the harbor
works. Two persons were killed and
several others Injured. The outrage
is attributed to anarchists.
As the civil governor was eJtering
his carriage at the entrance TO the
prefecture, workman fired a pistol a.
his head and wounded the governor in
the face. The governors secretary
promptly seized the assailant, who
loudly proclaimed himself an anarchist,
He had an accomplish in his attempt
at murdsr, but this man in the ex-
element escaped. The bullet lodged
in the upper part of the left jaw of The
governor. The sssailant is named
Mornll, He repudlatsd any intention
to commit murder, but it is generally
believed his act was out of revsnge for
the part the governor took in he pro-
of Pallas and other anarchists.
SCRANTON, Miss, Jan. 26.--This even
ing at o'clock Judge Chidsey, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Z. D. 3Ioore,
DR.. W. \. Cox ard cororcr's jury,
went some two miles east OF Scranton
10 view the body of a man who had I
been thrown from the Louisville & | s
Nashville railroad track by the II 80 q
rain. On arriving there they found II c
% be William BOyce, a negro sailor, of Z
he Norw gian bark W. Il. Cam, at I
Mobile. Although roughly shaken up q
md badly bruised in the sma of the q
rack, he was not dangerously hurt. 9
lie said: q
II laid down on the crss-tiss a 8
o'clock this IN lrning and L did not think
here was any possible chance OF the p
rain hitting me. l fell asleep and t
i'd not see, near or feel when it knocked
ae off, until | heard it rumblIDg in the n
istance. a
He was brought 10 Scranton and the "
asa reported TO II n. II. KreOs, vice "
D lsul at Pascsgoula. a
fl