Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11

confession of the tarring and feathering of Adjutaat General Tarsney. Accord ing to his story Sheriff Bowers was the chief conspirator. Wilson duplicates nine others by his confession.
 COLORADO STRINGS, Col, Aug. T. Sheriff Bowers prcnounees the alleged confession of Wilson so far as it impli- cates him in the outrage against Tars- ney as malIciously false.
 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 7.-c hief of pol ice Armstrong has confirmed the report of Wilson's confession of the Tarsney outrage, but adds that sheriff Bowers was not duplicated so far as he knows.
 Cows ISLE OF WRIGHT, Aug. 7.-In the race for her msjestics cup in the 1 royal yacht squadron regatta to-day, eight vessels were entered. The Vigi- lant was hot entered. The Brittania crossed the starting line before the gun was fired and was therefore dis qualified.
 The Emperor Williams yacht Meteor finished first but the "Czarina" won on the time allowance.
 CHE ENNE, Wyo., Aug. Ion appli- cation of ass ignee Foster, of the de- funct Cent bank, w. W. Gleason, man ager of tle company, was today ap- l pointed receiver of the Warren Live Stock company, whose herds of cattle l sheep and horses range the hills of | nire counties in Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming. The debts of the com pany which was one of the strongest in the West. are now s2OO, ,0OO, while the as sets now figure s33O,OOO, though a year ago the same assets were valued at S75O,- 900. They include about 1000 horses $500 cattle, 10000 sheep and 4S,OO( acres of land.
 Ex-Senator Warren, the president oi the company, stated to the Associated Press reporter that the last shipment oi of sheep netted only 29 cents a head over cost of shipment and sale, where such sheep formerly brought over 8 The other extensive business opera tions in which he is engaged will not be seriously affected by the receiver ! ship of the Live Stock company.
 The causes that led up to the re- ceivership are stated by Mir. Warren to be the free wool scare, the financial stringency that has held the whole | country in it's folds the past year and the labor trouble of the past few weeks. Under ordinary conditions the company would be wealthy. MT. Warren and family were interested to the extent of s400,0OO. Up to and including 1892 the Warren Live Stock company ran on its range 10000 sheep the largest in- | dividual ownershipin the United States | It's present herds are still, in all pro 6ability, the greatest in the country. | WAsHINGTGN, Aug. S.-Among the bills introduced into the senate today was os0 by Allen, of Nebraska, to prev, ent professional lobbying" It was referred to labor committee.
 | Senator Jones and Vest of the ta.ifi conference with German and Smith conservatives, 1t is understood have decided that the conference must reach some agreement immediately. Thi senate couferees may ask to be discharg ed, but the request is not expected to- | day.
 When the tariff conferences adjourned the air was filed with runners that an agreement would be reached this after uOou. It seems to be the determination l of the senate to force decision one way | or the other.
 The sugar schedule has been com promised an6 an agreement is supposed to have been reached by making either coal CT iron ore free.
 The house bill appropriating s5O,OOC for the construction of revenue cutter for San Francisco harbor was passed. WASHINGTON, Aug. With this ses- sion of congress drawing to a c'ose and all attention likely to be concen- trated upon the tariff bill, it is not con. sidered probable that the senate will act upou either the Arizona or New Mexico state bills before final adjourn | ment. This was the understanding when the bill were reported from the committee on territories. Dates of | admission in the case of Arizona. and ' the constitutional convention Tn the case of New Mexico, have been SO defer red in the senate bills that no change in either bill will be necessary in case of postp2nenent. The provision in | the ArizJos bill is for admission on the first of Angus, 1895, while the conven- ton in New Mexico is net to meet uu- | til July 1, 1895. The Arizona bill pro- yides directly for admi: sion instead of | being a. enabling act as in the case of New Mexico.
 Governor Hughes, of Arizona, givea | rs ms opinion that the bill will have !o be changed so as to provide for a lew cost tuition before it can pass tbe '-Date. This Opini ion he passes upon chs opposition m the seaato to the constitution adopted in 1891 on ac- count or the irrigation and silver gay meut features. Delegate Joseph, of New Mexico, does Uos expect the sen ate to sct Upon the bill for the admis- sion of the territory this sesslon un- less the deadlock should operate to prolong the session unexpectedly long. He says it will no doubt pass early in the next session, however, and that it's practical effect will be the same.
 OTTUMwA, Ia, Aug. S.-In fit of jeal- ousy today Baggage Master "Wid"