Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18

" thO 6OfOAhh anu WILD
 Legislation is necessary for the utiliza tion of these lands in the interest of th, people of the United States.
 HRRMosILLo, Mexico. August 11.-Ths forces of government soldiers that were sent against the Yaqui Indians are meet ing defeat In all the attacks that have SC far been made. A courier just arrived here brings the news of an encounter which detachment of soldiers had witt band Of Indians near the village o Chiltepiues, which resulted in fifteer soldiers being killed and largo number wounded. The Indians lost about ter killed. Information as to the battle if very meagre, but it is stated the Indians ambushed the soldiers and after firing a volley into their ranks, fled into the mountains.
 LEAvENwoRTH, Kaps., August 12th.- Military circles are considerably stirred today over news from Washington stat ing that court martial has been order ed to convene here Tuesday, for the trial of Capt. William s. Johnson, retired. He is charged with duplicating his pay account and other offenses, that will not be given out until the judge advocate | tEIlNoS HUH OulhDd Sdpbdlh cO1u5Ou served during the late war and came out brevet major. Soon after the war ceased he was appointed first lieutenant in the regular army and retired as a mounted captain in 1871. A year and a half ago he was court martialed at this place for duplicating his pay account and acquitted with a reprimsnd. The evidence produced at the trial showed he duplicated months pay, which he claimed was done by mistake. There was no criminal intent shown, and he came out all right. Captain Johnson now resides at Springfield, Mo. WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-The caucus by the house democrats by vote of 102 to 21, decided to recede and accept the senate tariff.
 A member of the house, just from caucus say it was decided by the ways and means committee, through resolu- tion that the committee be instructed to report separate bills putting sugar, iron and coal on the free list.
 It is the intention of the Democratic managers of the house, to clear up every thing today, if possible. The committee on rules will present a special order to carry out the mandate of the caucus. The intention IS to pass the tariff bill, then the other bills named in the cau- GUS resolution.
 The Republicans refused to accept the terms of the Democrats decided on at special session of the committee on rules. Reed made parliamentary ob- iecticn to the procedure, but Crisp held that the resolution was in order and the tariff bill was put before the house.
 There is good authority for the state ment that the president will neither sign nor veto the senate tariff bill, but will let it become law without his sig. pature.
 In the house this morning Wilson made a long speech against receding and adopting the senate tariff bill.
 Speaker Crisp himself moved that as 1t was apparent that the senate bill or no bill would pass, he moved that the house recede from its demands and adopt the senate bill. Agreed to by a vote 130 to 21.
 Wilson spoke for hours, severely at- lacking the sugar trust, which, he had been creditably informed, had purchas- ed SIP, ,000 worth of raw sugar, anti cipsting the enactment of the senate sugar schedule. The trusts gain, If that schedule is passed, would realize s40.- 100000.
 Crisp spoke in favor of the house re- ceeding from its demands, and he was warmly applauded.
 At S:30 p. ID. the house passed the tariff bill by vote of 1S2 to 105. Eleven Democrats voted against the bill.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Three thousand Pullman strikers applied for work today at the Pullman shops. They freely ad- init the strike is lost, and they are stsrv- ing. Notice that non-working employees would be evicted from the comp8ny's houses caused 0 stampede for places. Three thousand men are at work now.
 PITTsBURG, Pa., August 1.-The pas sage of the tariff bill has already caused a revival in business here.
 BRUesELL, Aug. l4-The police arrest ed forty-six persons classed as dynamit- CTS.
 QUINCY, Mass Aug. l4.-John Quincy Adams died this morning at Mount Wollaston.
 LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Canadian Pacific steamer, Empress of China, which went ashore at Sharghal, Aug. 9th, has been fioated.
 KANSAS CITY, August 14.-It is an- nounced that Judge Caldwell will ap- point Colonel c. K. Holiday receiver of the Santa Fe, to succeed Reinhart, re- signed. Colonel Holiday was the first president of the Santa Fe.
 LAURAvILLE, Fla, Aug. 1.-Two negroes who assaulted Miss Potts, aged IA, a few days ago, in Lafayette county, were captured and made con- fession today. They were taken to inc scene of the outrage and lynched.
 LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Emperor Williams visit thIs afternoon, to ex- Empress Eugenia, at Farnborough, after the revlew at Aldershot, IS very freely and favorably commented upon. The emperor took tea with the eX- empress.
 PLATTsMoUTH, New, Aug. 14.-Flet- cher Robinson, a pugilist who was badly beaten in the fight with Jimmy Lindsey, last Thursday night, died this morning of his injuries.
 Lindsey is still at liberty though the referees, seconds, and others have been arrested.
 CARLIN, Nev., Aug. 14.-Pat Martin