Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-28
TE4EGRApHIc.


earding the sugar tax on which he de-
clared it was not necessary. Ii the in
come tax be retained the senate must
recede from its amendments.
Voorhees,, chairman of the finance
committee, called up the conference re-
port on the tariff bill and yielded the
floor to Smith of New Jersey, who stat
ed that events in the past "a hours had
jeopsrdized tariff legislation this SEES
sion. He criticized the president for
attempting to interfere in the legisla-
tive branch of government, but declared
he would never be intimidated by threat
of the president or by the utterauces of
his party associates at the other end Of
the capitol. He delivered an euology on
the tariff bill as passed by the senate,
which, unlike the house bill, contained
no menace to the industries of the coun-
try.
Hill said the democratic party was
and always had been unequivocally COM
mitted to the doctrine of free raw ma
terials. He said the presidents "re-
markable letter" left no doubt as to his
position and he read extracts from the
letter with which he agreed. He said
the senate bill would be vetoed il pass
ed and urged the senators to honorably
surrender.
WASHINGTON, July 90 Villas moved
that the senate recede from it's sugar
differe ntial.
Vest followed Hill with a scratching
arrangements of the president.
Great uneasiness was manifested on
the democratic side by the Villas motion
to strike out the e cent pound difIeren-
tial on refined sugar. The provision
was retained in the bill by one vote.
Henderson intends move as sub
stitute for all pending motions, motion
to instruct the senate conferences with
draw from the conference until the
chairman of the. house conferees has
been replaced by some other member
than Wilson.
WOODLANDS, Cal, July 20.-The court
room was crowded when the examina-
ton of the alleged train wreckers open
ed this morning.
Johnny Sherburne, the lad who broke
down yesterday in his testimony during
cross examination, was the first on the
stand this morning. His testimony was
much the same as yesterday. He proved
a reluctant witness when questioned as
to his conversation with the detectives.
Witness said that Worden came to the
stable to get some giant powder. Hart
wished to know why the boy had not
mentioned that fact in his former testi-
mony. He replied that he had not been
asked.
Conductor Hill was the next witness.
He gave damaging testimony against
the defendant Worden, whom he iden-
titled and also Hatch as being one of
the men in the buggy.
The case went over till 2 this after
noon.
HAMMOND, Ind, July 20.-h mob OF
500 wrecked freight train on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern last night.
They drove the crew off, pulled the
coupling pins, cut the hose Of the air
brake and set fire to the cars. Soldiers
were hurried to the scene. They fred
on the mob twice before it dispersed.
No one is thought to be hurt. The
train proceeded under heavy guard.
RESUMED WORK.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 20.-Six-hun-
dred men resumed work at the shops
this morning. The strike will all be
over by Monday.
ATTEMP TO WRECK TRAIN.
HUTCHINSON, Kas, July 20. - An
attempt to wreck the Santa Fe train
failed this morning. The section fore
man discovered that the rails had been
tempered with in time prevent an acct
dent.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20.-Parties
unknown fred on the soldiers at Platts
mine last night. Several were wounded.
Many suspects have been ordered.
WooDv1LLE, Tex, July 20.-Thirty
armed men broke into Jail here and
seized VIM. Griffith and hanged an
shot him for assaulting little girl.
LA SALE, Ills. July 20.-Seventy-fve
coal miners began work today at last
years prices. Miners from the surround
ing country are assembling and trouble
before night is feared.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The strikers over
turned two loaded stock cars today and
derailed the engine. They continue to
make threats against the workmen.
CHICAGO, July 20.-A train on the
Chicago and Alton was derailed last
night on account of the semaphore light
going out. As the result four postal
clerks we're seriously injured.
New YORK, July 19.-The Press will
tomorrow say: Mgr. Satolli, apostolic
delegate, has just rendered a decision
the liquor traffic. He
approves OF the expulsion OF liquor
dealers from Catholic societies. This
decision was called forth
by an appeal from the ruling of Bishop
Watterson, of Columbus, Ohio.
During the last lenton season, Bishop
Watterson addressed letter to the
clergy and laity of his diocese dealing
wholly with the temperance problem.
Bishop Watterson said:
81 hereby Withdraw my appreciation
from any and every Catholic society
Of this diocese that has a liquor deal
or or saloon keeper at its head or any
where among its officers: and suspend