Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20

church.
 The organ was one of the best in tI two eitles and cost S3,50O, and the alta
 with its iurnIshIngs about 5000. Th stained glass windows were all men orlals. ln the altar were a number ( valuable rellcs from Rome and also th
 archlyes ot the church, which wer
 saved' When the fire burned itself Ou
 nothing ont the walls were stspdIng an
 over Sl5OOOO had gone up in smoke.
 PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. l3.-A Sheffield
 Pa, special says; "rhs boiler D Mapes
 mili, near here, exploded with terrlfi
 force last evening, instantly killing MIl
 ton Mapes. owner Gt the mIll. his I2-yea
 old son and three employees, name.
 Robt. MonrOss, Link Comstock ana
 Harry hHOwles. were seriously, If no
 fatally, iuIured. The cause of the er
 plOsion k unknown.
 PARIS, Nov. l3 A land slide at Em
 brun Haute, Aipes Rams, buried eigh,
 persons all of whom were killed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November l3-Tht | funeral Oi Mamie Kelly, who was killed
 by Alex GoldensOn, took place thiI l morning from St. Josephs church. Aftel
 sshort and impressive funeral ceremony
 the procession formed and began tC
 march to the cemetery. The vehicles iu
 the line extended over a distance of
 nearly two thirds of a mile. Thousands
 were present at the interment and hun.
 dreds of bouquets were thrown into the
 grave.
 Goldenson was arraigned before
 Judge Wilson this morning on the charge of murder. Col. Tourney Rp-
 pesred for him. He stated that he con senied to appear for dGfendent during the srraignment only, and asked for a continuance of the case ou the ground tha. be had made no preparations, The case was then set for Thursday. Nov. 10th. GoldensOn was tasen to and from the court ID as secret Q manner as possible, as fears were entertained that if he was recognized, serious trouble would ensue.
 WINFIELD, Kansas. November 13- This morning at the Brettun House. Lillian Quinn shot Frank Lockwood and then herself both through the head. She Is dead and 1t Is believed he can not live. It IS understood to b. a case Oi seduction. The coroner's jury will investigate the shooting She leaves one child.
 PRINCETON, November l3.-Rev Ar chl0ald Alexander Hodge, D. ID. IL, D professor of didactics and polemic theology at Princeton College. died yesterday. He WAS the eldest son of t-e eminent theologian and professor, Dr. Chds. Hodge. wh SO long filled the chair of theology Tn Princeton Sem mary. He vas born ID Princeton July 18th. lS22.
 NEW YORK, November l3 A Wash ington special to the Sun says: One of thr most striking passages ID the annual report of Commissioner J. ID. c. Atkins which has just been printed. shows the workings of m Indian landed RristOc- racy uudsr the present tribunal system hea1lDg reservations. It appears that the chief cultivation of tribal lands IS done by few rich and enterprisiBg red men who pocket all ihe proceeds and pay no rent to the tribes as a whole. Of course their plea IS that If any other me mLer of tns tribe choose to till tribal lands they can do 90, but It appears that in the Indian Territory where some gssy large crops are re:;aei on, the lands hell In- -erp~Gp .seg the parily civilized l tribes, the wealthier and more intiu- l s6tIsl Indians have moDopOlized the | pest lands, and much more than would | 1e their share under an equal division | n severalty. Commissioner Atkins sc- 'ordingly pOii.ts out that the present | ystein of land tenure among the red | nen Is working very badly, and that the government ought t. intervene and di- 'Ids the land he q m the Indian Territory ntO lots of l6O acres for each head of a amily, and EAlf as much for each child. The general impressiin derived from Commissioner Atkins report IS that the resent sy stem of Indian land holding 3 very imperfect and uowise, and that congress should promptly substitute 'ne which would be better. both for the ed men and the whites.
 WASHINGTON, November 13.--Lieu- enAnt General Sheridan has submitted O the secretary of war bis annual re- port. showing the operations of the mil tary forces during the past year. From he report II appears that at the date of he last returns the army of the United States consisted of 2,l02 officers and 3. .O46 men. Under the head of the di- 'IsIOn of tue Pacific, after alluding to he preservation of peace by the prompt rTiyal of troops at points where antici- ,ated riots were threatened, the lIsuten- mt general turns bis attention tO the against Geronimo. He 'tates hat IL was hIs idea tO move to Florida he Indians held as prisoners by Gener- l Crook last Nuvem OCT. but that he de erred such action upon the Tecom- of General Crook and Cap ain Crawford. Touching on the death f Captain Ora avlOrd st the time when populations had been opened with the IOstile Indians at their solicitation with
 view tO surrender. General Sheridan avs tb.. loss of Captain Crawford was luch tO be rf fgJctted, as he wOul1 at hat time have terminated the rule o. lOody atrocities which continued there fter for months The report then re- stes in detail the circumstances attend 1g the qualified surrender of GerOni- DO to General Crook Cn terms which ere pot approved by the president. and be subsequent escape of the chief with wenty warriors and thirteen women. 'ouchiug the relieving of General Crook nd his repiacemen, by General Miles. 'EAli DANAAtAAA eh-o " kIth OuA uA | be- fact that General Crook seemed to e welded to the policy of operating al lOst entirely with Indian scouts and as Is experience vas of great weight. bis oilcy could not we'll be changed with ut his removal to another field. To re- eve the department Of embarrassment ienersl Crook requested to bs relieved, nd General Miles had been assigned to be mmnnd upon the recommendation [ General Sheridan.
 SAN FRASCIcso, November I3.-A De- Ition wss made Tuesday by the society pr the suppression Of vice to Mayer ,artleit to have him withdraw the li- euse granted for the Sullivan Ryan love contest tonight, but the mayor de- lined Co tAAs further acton Iu matter. 'wIng to the fashionable eDtertsinment D-nigbt ID the Grand Opera House for . be benefit Of the Charleston earthquake . ltferrrs. the manager O; the contest has ! that Sullivan and Rysn shall l ot appear until II o'clock. SO as to give nose who attend the Charleston benei: 8te5tsiDmeut a. opportunity O; reach ig the Pavilion ID ,Ims Co witness the , Ryan performance. The men 1 ill tSh. with four-Ounce gloves and uu- er revised Queensbury rules. the agree lent being that the winner shsll take } per cent. and the loser 25 per cent tha gate money Pat Sheedy SuiIi-