Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-27

come public, Willis called upon Dole
and endeavored to pursuade him to re-
turn all of his willis correspondence
on the subject of restoration and 10 ex
puDge from the records Dole's reply
aud every hing else pertaining to the
subject and to maintain absolute secrecy
about he whole transaction.
Dole fatty refused to enter iUtO such
plan and it l. said that Willis attemp-
ted to force Dole to act according to bis
wlshe al d threaten. to axe the Amer
lean men-of-w8r out of the barbOr and
pract caliy break off diplomatic Iela-
tons between fbe Un ted States and
Hawai-. Dole st II refused to enter into
the project and Willis alleged attempts
TO nulify his restoration policy failed.
APIa, Samoa, Jao. 3-The natives in
the district Of Hanna have Teblled and
proclaimed Iamasese king. TamBsese
is a con of the former German Puppet
king, ard be has large following. The
people of Ssvaii has declared ellegi-
anca to King Maleoios and are gather
ing TO his support. The chief justice,
president aud colsul5 will meet tomOr
row and consider the situation. Consuls
have sent request by the Monowai
for warships, so grave Is the situation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-There is q
strong sentiment among the silver
| leaders of the house against the "gOld
clause" of Secretary Carlisle's notice of
bond sale. Representative Bland says:
Tine standard dollar is legal tender
and it can be offered and received In
payment for these bonds. The act
under which the bonds ara issuet pro-
vides they shall be pay able in coin. 1t
does not say gold coin. At the time
OF the act the standard silver dollar was
full legal tender so it must be included
IN the meaning coin
Some antl-silver men take issue with
Bland On this point. They say the
| bonds was issued under the resumption
| of 1878 which provides that bonds
should be sold for ''coin," bus they
| point out that before this. in 1893, sill
yer was demonetized, so 1t could not be
| included in the word ''coln."
WAsHINGrcN, Jan. ia dispatch
announcing the threatened Injunction
by the KING Is OF Labor aga nst Secre-
| tary Carlisle to re, train him from issu
| ing S50,O00,000 worth of bonds was
taken to the treasury department this
afternoon and shown cretary Carlisle,
who declined to say anything whatever
on the subject for publication. Other
officials f the department were uotsur-
prised or learning the contents of the
dispatch. The feeling Of the Knights
Of Labor and labor unions generally on
the bond question is known to be
nnfavorable, as is shown by the passage
of the resolutions against II.
The officials were united 10 the opln-
ion that the secretary had nothing more
than temporary delay to fear from in
juno ion proceedings, and even this
| they did NOT think in the least degree
probable 1t is believed that no delay
would be occasiored by these theaten
ed legal proceedings. as even a tempo
rary Injunction doubtless would be de-
MED. representative Culbertson, If
Texas, chairman Of the judiciary com
mittee, says there Is no doubt of tie
power Of Secretary Carlisle to issue
bonds for the purpose of the resumpti q
act. The general opinion among the
lawyers of the house is that the pro
ceedings would have no standing in
| court.