Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

| , duty. It was agreed to.
 The lead paragraph was then taken
 up. The house bill made lead ore and Head gross dutiable at l5 per cent ad-
 valorem upon the lead contained there
 in, an1 classified silver leal ore as
 silver ores where the silver contained
 exceed in value the lead contents, and
 admitted them free of duty. The finance committee amendment made
 lead ore dutiable at three fourths of
 oeus per pound and made silver lead
 ores dutiable at the same rate on the
 lead contents according to sample and
 assay at the port of ltry
 MT. Dubois offered an amendment
 which was accepted by MT. Jones fixing the methods of sample and assay as that commercially adopted iu the UDited States.
 MT. Shoup offered an amendment making the rate of duty on lead ore one cent per pound instead of 2l of a cent, provided by the committee amend ment. This was defeated, p to 30.
 Special interest was csntered in the vote on MT. Hills amendment. Senat- ors Irby and Mills cast the only votes except Mir. Hill in favor of the motion.
 The committee amendment fixing lead at T of cent per pound vas then | agreed to without division.
 A new paragraph fixing the duty on nickel and alloys of nickel at six cents per pound was agreed to.
 Mir. Aldrich gave notice he would continue this contest. The duty on zinc in block or pig was on motion of Mir. Vest, changed from 20 per cent advolorem, to 7-6 cent per pound; on sheet zinc 9 per cent to 1-6 cents per pound; and old zioc, fit only tl be manufactured, from l5 per cent to B cent per pound. This fiaished the schedule, and at o'clock the senate went into executive session and at BIO adjourned.
 CRIPPLE GREEK, Col, May 29.-AIl hope of arbitration between the miners and operators is at an eud. The miners refuse to consider any proposition look ing to the employment of non-union la bor, and the operators will not treat on that basis. 4 deadly conflict is hourly expected.
 DENVER, Col, May 29-Gov. Waite has decided to go to Cripple Greek to- night and investigate the situation. All hope of arbitration is at an end.
 Shsriff Bowers was here today but did not see the governor. He said he would enforce the law at Cripple Creek and put the nina owners in possession l of their properties. More deputies are being mustered hers. Gatling guns have been ordered from Chicago.
 A. D. Gertner, prominent populist, was driver out of camp today and or dered ,t to return under penalty of death.
 SANTA MARGARITA, Cal, May 29.-I Freight Conductor w. B. Haynes was shot and killed at 3 o'clock this mOrn- ing by tramp who was sleeping in a car.
 WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Judge Brad ley has overruled the motion of coun- sel for Breckenridge for leave to file a bill of exceptions Tn the Pollard -Breck- enridge case. SPRINGFIELD, His, May 29.-The popuists state convention met today. Ab8ut two hundred delegates were present and more are arriving on each tram. Among the speakers Is national President Taubeneck of Washington and President Paul Va deTvoort, con- mander of the peoples party Industrial Legion.
 VICTORIA, B. O., May 29.-The floods along Frazer river have committed great damage. 4 vast territory is un- der water. It. Is reported that the Cau- adian Pacific br.dzes at Mission City and Revel slope are gone. Great loss of life Is reported.
 PORTLAND, Or, May 29.-The Will liamette river continues to rise at the rate of one half inch an hour. First street is now flooded in places to depth of several inches, and in several low places the water IS encrOachlng upon Second street. Merchants are busily engaged in moving their goods.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 29.-Rollo J. Burton, the MIdginter fair guard, | arrested on a warrant from l. S Angeles | for being defaulting witness, is really l wanted at Yuma. Arizona, for forgery. | nh<No te.-4 lu,-f mer when he forged name of Wm. BoEne to certificate oi deposit for five hundred l dollars and cashed it Ut private banking l house firm GoDdolfo & Sanguinnetti of l Yuma. Burton has confessed his crime | and declares his willingness to go back | to Arizona and plead guilty.
 COLUMBUS, O., May 29-Edward Mas | sey today, il the Ohio penitentiary, l knocked down Elijah Lynch, another | prisoner, and cut his throat. Death is | probable. Massey is believed to be in- sane.
 PREscoTT, A. T, May 28.--Mrs. Pal | msr, wife of H. N. Palmer, the we'll | known Pacific coast mining man, com mitted suicide last night by drinking a | cupful of carboliC acid during a fit of | despondency and mental ab -rration. 4 bout two and half years ago she ac- cidentally shot and killed her 6 year old son, since which time she has been Respondent at times, which has been aggravated by sickness.
 WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The senate spent eight hours i0day discussing the question of fres lumb-r in the rough on the free list. It is probable the lumber paragraphs will he disposed of tomor- row. Sugar, upon which the hardest fighting in the bill will occur, follows.
 MT. Walsh, the new senator from Georgia, delivered carefully prepared speech on the general subject of tariff.
 TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 2S. Joe Cur by was sentenced by Judge Sloan to