Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-09

possible for senator's and representatives
| from all western states to unite and
i force congress IN passing promptly
some bull by which the immediate con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal with
| American labor would be assured?'
| Senator Perkins expressed the opin-
ion that the canal would be built by prI-
vite capital, and that Senator Morgan
told him that the pending bill Will I'M
| doubleday be passed at this session.
| Senator White says IL is impossible to
force congress to do anything by such
a animation, and he does not believe
] that american workmen can be induced
| to go down there.
PETER says it is impossible to get
western republicans to agree, and that
congress is an inert body and the
old mossbacks in both parties are bar
> nacles tbat are hard to shake off"
Senators Shoup, Mitchell, White.
Dolph and Squire are in favor OF the
scheme.
| DELANo, CAL, June 5,-Nine wagons
were today furnished to carry Barker's
| industrials to point five miles away.
Some are sick and many barefooted.
| About forty have left on foot, taking
the railroad track. They will arrive at
Bakersfield tonight, where they expect
| to get transportation to Mohave.
| BAKERsFIELD, CAL, June 5.-Ander-
sons division of the industrial army ar
rived this evening and are camped on
Kern island canal. They appear to be
a fair class-of men, principally mechsn-
les, who claim they cannot obtain labor
at any rates. They say they are not
destined for Washington, but for their
homes in the east and western states.
They will receive ample provisions il
they behave themselves, and will be
sent farther south.
Two hundred of Bakers contigent
will arrive tonight at the river, but will
not be allowed in town.
DENVER, Colo, June eleven hun
dred mem bers of the commonweal army,
who have for three days been construct
ing fat boats with which to float down
to the Plates mouth, and from there
down the river 10 st. Louis, have COM
pleted ITO boats and will leave this city
tomorrow morning.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 5.-State
Organizer Mcintosh, of the eastern
Federation of Miners, says the miners
are anxious for peace. They are willing
to accept, in good faith, settlement
made by Governor Waite. Hsgerman
and Moffat, mine operators at Colorado
Springs, are not disposed to abide by
the terms of the agreement. Deputies
with Calling guns are arriving.
| SCoTTDALE, Pa, June 5.-A thousand
strikers csmped near the Painter works
last night. At daybresk deputies fired
upon them to frighten them eff. The
fire was returned. One men was slight
ly wounded. The strikers succeeded in
keeping new men away and no coke
could be drawn.
RIDGEwAY, Pa, June 5.-Hall, Kane
& Co. have seventy negroes ct work TO-
day at the Shawmut and Noble mines.
Sixty-three strikers are in Jail here for
unlawful assembly and violating an in
junction.
| PORTLAND, June 5.-The most excit-
ing election in the history of the state
took place today. Lord (republican)
for governor, is undoub tedly elected by
large plurality. The entire republi-
can state ticket is probably elected, with
the possible exception of Irwin for sup
erin ten dent of schools.
PORTLAND, June Biased on the few
scattering returns received to 10 o'clocR
tonight Lords republican, plurality
fsr governor will not fall short Of 5000
and may reach 10000.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR ASSURED.
PORTLAND, Or, June 1.-The returns
from yesterdays election are coming in
exceedingly slow. The total vote is
largely over that of 1892. 1t is estimat-
ed that the vote will reach 80.000
Undoubtedly it is republican triumph
A sufficient majority is assured in Lover
house to dominate the JOINT assembly
and elect a republican senator.
PORTLAND, June 6.-Incomplete re-
turns from eighteen counties of thirty,
two give Lord, republican, for governor
24,67S; Galloway, (democrat) 1921;
Pierce, (populisD 1880. Ellis and
Hermans are returned to congress by
increased majorities. The remainder of
the ticket, including Irwin for superin-
tendent OF schools, whose election was
considered doubtful, are elected by big
pluralities.
/ KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
TOPEKA, Kas., June 6.-The largest
republican convention in the states
history met at noon today. The situa-
ton was simplified by the withdrawal
of E. w. Hatch from the race for COVER
nor.
| COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6.-The repub-
lican convention resseambled this morn
ing, Charles Foster, permanent chair
man, was wildly spplsuded. Governor
Mckinley was given an ovation on
entering the hall.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Coxey's
amendment 10 the state bank tax bill
| was defeated today in the house.
The vote on the Brawiey bill was
taken up; the bill was defeated.
LONDON, June 6.-Lord Rosebery's
Ladas wins the Derby.
Ladas won tue stake of 5000 sovereigns.
After the race Lord Roseberry led Ladas
to the paddock. A hundred thousand
spectators went mad with enth usiasm.
Today Englands premier, the proud
owner OF Ladas, is the most popular man
in England.
| SANDY Hook, June 6.-The great cleo
trio light erected here, that was ex-
hibited at the Worlds fair, was operated
last night Places Far down the New
| Jersey coast were visible. Vessels at
anchor in the bay showed up almost
as plainly as at daytime.
SAN FRANCISCO, June g. In the sup