Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-07

| tatioDs and railways. On the other
| band. it is maintained the SpanIards
| have respected all prisoners, and to call
| them barbarlans is regsrded as unpro
voked ard uniustiflable as to result.
MADRID, March, 1.-Correspoudents
| a sert the vote in the United States sem
ate on the Cuban question has created a
| profound impression 10 this city. adding
| the extraordinary majority shows that
the .ame IS entirely hostile. The Unit
ed States recognition of rebels ia Il grav-
er event than has happened to S Jain for
a long time.
The Ell Liberal devotes an article to
showing that nothing is more unjust
| and more opposed to law than tie recoQ-
7 milton of the rebels, who are only band
| OF tilibusterers, and who do not represent
| the Cuban people. of whom the majority
are faithful to Spain. They are merely
factors of savage, inceDdisry minority,
striving to obtain booty by pill ge.
| Such a minority cannot change the
power established by historical rights.
| The article inc udss a declaration that
he pretenslons of the chambers at
Washington, begging President Cleve-
land to present his goou offices for the
| recognition OF Cuban Independence IS
|
| nd upon such cause of the country,
Sp in will not be found wanting 10 su-
pr. ms energy and vitality OF resi- tanc-,
q Spanish soil will be drenched with
the fruitful blood OF those who tave
never submitted to tie affront OF any
foreign intervention. Other newspapers
express themselves in about the same
| terms.
| CHICAGO, March, 1.-The Review, a
Catholic paper Of this city, publishes an
| important d cree of the Roman uropo-
| gaDi8 iveB in Rome under the date OF
January Is. 1896, which modifies consid-
erably the decree previously issued from
| that tribunal 10 ndsmn alton Of the
| societie- of Odd Fellows, KoIghts II Ply
thlas aud SoDs at Temperance. Catho-
lies who belonged to those societies be-
fore the publication of the condemna-
ton decree, sre now allowed to leave
their names upon the rolls of those go
cieties, and pay into the treasury, duss
| and assessments whenever pecrniary
loss and detriment would follow from
| complete severance Of ties. General
prohibition still remains as to any other
participation in the proceedings of the
| societies.
LONDON, March 3.-Tbe Westminster
Gazette says the action of the United
States congress regarding Cuba is des-
toying all respect for it abroad.
The st. James Gazette Gays: Outside
of the United States, Americans will
6ud no support for 'thelr unlimited
| policy OF aggression"
The Globe says: The situation Is
pe-ilous.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Great
Britain is but remotely concerned.
WASHINGTON, March 3-The confer
ence report of the army appropriation
bill was agreed to by the senate toHay.
Allen asked the immediate considers-
tion of resolution declaring all United
States bonds redeemable both in gold
and silver, but al objection being made
the resolution went yer.
CANNES, March 3-Glsdstone had an
interview here today with President
Faure, who was accompanied by Pre-
mier Brourgsos. The E glIsh statesman
expressed qualification at Anglo-French
rspproach nent. M. Faure replied that
the desire for peace tended to bring all
nations together. The interview lasted
about quarter OF an hour.
ROME, March BIT Is reported today
that Gen. Bararier', commander OF the
Italian forces IN Africa. has suffered
another severe reverse, at the hands of
the Shoans, While advancing On the Ab-
basarims, and was wounded. Accord
ing to the correspondents in Africa Of
the Popolo Romano, half the Italian ar
tillery and all the ammunition and pro-
visions were lost. Other advices report
5000 Italian soldiers killed, and among
hem, Generals Alberton aud Darbor-
| mids.
WASHINGTON, March ,2.-Justice Brewer
rendered decision in the case of Sam
uel Marks vs. the United States aud
the Bannsck Indians involving a claim
for Indian depredaaions. The decision
involved the construction OF that part of
the statute 1891 concerning depredstions
committed by the Indians "iu smity"
with the United States The case was
appealed from the court of claims which
held that the words lin smity" mean a
state of actual peace, and wnen no hosti-
lities are in progress. The supreme
court affirmed the decision of the court
below.
| WASHINGTON, March, 2-Represents-
tive Hit of Illinois, called up in the
House the Cuban concurrent resolution.
| A motion TO proceed to consideration
at once of the resolution carried 175 to
10. HIT, in calling up the Cuban resolu-
tions, did not offer the last resolution
pledging the support of congress to the
executive in any action the pr. sident
might take. Several m mbers were call
ing for recognition. Boutelle, republi-
can of Maine. renewed his objection on
Friday. He was saying he regretted
very much to be obliged TO differ with
his friend, the chairman of the foreign
affairs committee, but on a matter OF
such gravity, he must insist on delibera-
ton. Then there were loud cries of
Irregular ORDER" Bailey asked unsnI-
nous consent that the debate be EXTEND
ed to o'clock. "No, no" came in a
GLORIOUS. Marsh, repub licau of His. o5-
ieoted. Al Hits request, however, 80
minutes were allowed Oh a side. The |
speaker raped the house to order. Hi |
speech. Turner of Delaware, spoke
against the resolution, saying the United |