Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15


 settlers %ill remove the Indians if the government does not.
 DENVER, Dec. 9-A special to the Times from Washington says: The Utah question is creating considerable attention in the interior department. The secretary has sent peremptory in- structions to Agent Day to have the Indians returned to their reservation in Colorado from Utah and Day has replied that he would start for Utah forthwit He makes vigorous pro- test against the treatment the Indians have met with at the hands of congress and takes Governor West to task in language which the interior depart ment officials consider so much more forcible than polite that they decline to give the report out until 1t shall have been submitted to Secretary Smith. Day asserts that the Indians have done this winter only what they have been doing for years, in going to Utah, and intimates that the cowboys are entirely responsible for the present trouble. In one of his late telegrams he says the cattlemen have made a proposition to the Mormons to raise thirty men each and clean out the Utes. The interior department IS dis posed to discredit this report.
 State Senator Newman and c. W. Williams of Durango, have arrived here and will remain for some time in- teresting themselves in pressing legis- lation for the settlement of the Ute question.
 SALT LAKE, Dec. Ex-Governor West accompanied by his son, Lieutenant c. F. West, of battery A, left for Thompson Springs last evening. It is understood he will go to Monticello to meet General McCook's inspector and aid m the investigation of the Ute in- vasion of Utah.
 The following was received at the executive office today:
 WAsHINGToN, Dec. g. Governor West, Salt Lake: Your telegram of the 4th instant wss submitted to the war department. General McCook will dou otless prevent any outbreak. Agent Day has been instructed to re- turn the Indians to their reservation.
 HoKE SMITH, Secretary.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Friends of the territorial admission bills feel much re- lleved over the action of the democratic senatorial caucus deciding to place these bills on the preferred calendar. There has been some fear lest the fact that Arizona and New Mexico had elected republican delegates to congress at the last election would induce the democrat ic senate to decide against taking the bills up at the present session. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the territorial committee, met the arguments of those who would have had the bills sidetrack- ed for political reasons with the asser- tion that the result of the recent elec- ton could not be accepted as iD any sense criterion of permanent political preferences of the people of the territo- ries.
 Delegates Joseph and Smith, repres- enting the two territories, and both de- mocrats, confirmed this opinion. Both of them have been spending considera- ble time on the floor of the senate re- gently giving close attention to the ad- mission question. They urged upon democratic senators that it was unfair to judge the predictions of their consti- tuencies by the results in the contests for delegates in the territorles, as in the tCl ilbOilCC us Ci5CWhCIC3 ucmO- crats remained away from the polls at the November election. Messrs. Joseph and Smith argue from these premises that the territories will prove safely democratic as states and urging that the program for admission be carried for ward as zaalously as though they were both to continue to sit in the house the next two years.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The receivers of the Santa Fe railroad have asked per- mission of the court for the severance of all relations with the Atlantic & Pa clfic railroad running from Albuquer- que, N. M., to Mojave, Cal. The peti- ton recites number of arguments be- tween the Santa Fe and the Atlantic & Pacific looking to an exchange business and practical cooperation between the two roads, but the contract has de- veloped into a burden on the Santa Fe. The petition also asks for the disconti- nuance of a number of small lines in Kansas and Missouri, on the ground that they are not paying expenses.
 BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 1.-The hazing case of Claud c. Campbell, of Los An geles, appears the more complicated. It now develops that Campbell did not re. veal the foot ball secrets, and 1t also ap pears that he had withdrawn from the college team before the Thanksgiving day game. This makes the action of the hazers much less excusable. It is said that the Investigating committee wlll recommend the dismissal of the haZers.
 DENVER, Dec 11.-Dr. Rudolph F. Price was convicted, today, of criminal malpractice upon Miss Ida Hume Jeffries, Grand Junction school teacher. Dr. Price left Portland, Ogn., under cloud some tune ago.
 ST PAUL, Mlnn,, Dec. 1.-The News Record, a United press paper in this city, after struggling two months against diversity, failed to make it's appearance last night. This IS the second time the News Record has sus- pended a within few months.
 JALAPA, Mex. Dec. 1.-The Delfipo Sanchez, railroad magnate of Mexico, has returned from Paris and London where he says he was successful in securing tbe required amount of capital for building the extension of the Inter Oceanic railway from Chltla to Acapulco on the Pacific coast. The concession for this extension was from the government by Sanchez some time ago. The road will cross the mountains and some great engineering feats must be accom- 
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. 1l.-John F. Dare, known also as John Fairchild, has been taken back to Boston where he is wanted for number of entertainments prior to 1889. In February of that year he was arrested for utter ing forged bond for S20O0. When released on bail, supplied by his brother a-law, he immediately skipped and went to Miles City, Montana, where he started to practice law. He remained about year and was able to leave with 1 about 5000 in money belonging to a ] order. From there he went to | Seattle where he has been for fve years |