Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
TELEGRAPH

American can vote for MT. Brackett. tn Republican candidate for Governor i : this campaign, and be true to the prir
 ciples of the British American Associf
 tion," This action is based upon tn
 statement that Brackett was invited t
 attend the Queens Jubilee banquet an
 refused. and a short time after made
 speech at land league meeting.
 SAN DIEGO, September 26-Dispatch
 es from Ensenada, Lower California, sa
 that forest fires are raging near Ensen
 ada and the wind is carrying the flame
 into the city. Another fro is on tn
 south side of this city, and fears are en tertained for lhe satety of this town. l is believed that General Webb's hous'
 is in ashes. Riverold's ranch has beer
 swept by the flames.
 LONDON, September 26-An extensiv,
 strike of dock laborers has begun a ! Rotterdam.
 Played September 26, 1889.
 Stockton, s; Oakland 6.
 The Washingtons forfeited the game
 to the Clevelands by non appearance.
 Pittsburg, 9; Philadelphia, ?.
 Chicago, 4; New York, 3.
 Indianapolis, 6; Boston, F.
 Baltimore, 9; Athletic, 1.
 Brooklyn, '; Columbus, '. Called the end on the 7th inning on account oi darkness.
 St. Louis, ,; Louisville i.
 PITTsBURG, September 26.-At the Carnegie steel works at Braddock to- night one of the largest blast furnaces gave way at the bottom and tons of molden metal run out. MT. Jones gen. eral manager of the works, was horribly burned, and the physicians are unable to say whether he will live or not. Nit chel Quinn was so badly burned his flesh peeled off and he cannot live. A num- Der of other workmen were severely in Jured and may not recover. Capt. Jones is well-known throughout this country and Europe, wherever steel and iron are manufactured.
 Later.-Mitchell King, Hungarian, was present when the metal poured out, and as he cannot be found it is feared he was covered up. About six carloads of molten metal poured out; the loss is quite heavy.
 WASHINGTON, September 26-The off cials in the Land Office say they were not aware that, as stated in a Portland dispatch, the government is withholding from settlers in Oregon, patents for tim Der lands, to any great extent on grounds that the lands are agricultural. There are some cases held up, pending investigation by special agents, to dete- mine the character of the land. The great trouble land officials have to deal with, they say, is to prevent violations of the law in regard to the entry of timber lands not only in Oregon, but in the northwest generally.
 CHICAGO, September 26-Justice Field of the Supreme court, arrived here yes terday morning en route to Washington and at once went to the Palmer House. It was supposed that Deputy United States Marshal Neagle was with him, but he was not seen to get off the train.
 Said Justice Field: II think the trag- edy will result beneficially to the law of our land. There will be laws passed by and also by state legislatures, protecting judges from the wrath of dis and desperate brigands. tis in order to keep justice pure that the judge on the bench should not be compelled to let fear of a litigant's revenge change the course of his rul- ings."
 Do you expect any attempt of re- venge from Mrs. Terry?"
 One cannot tell. She is closely but desperate people some times take desperate chances.
 SAN DIEGO, September 26-Constable Ellsworth went to Tiajukano today to arrest two men nemed Ott and Wolf for smuggling cattle across the line. Wolf was arrested on American soil. but when Ellsworth crossed over to Mexi- can soil for Ott he was surrounded by ten armed men, including two Mexican officers, who with weapons at his head, him to deliver up his arms and return to the American side. Mex cans then guarded Ott, who paraded the street in view of American officers. Wolf will be taken to Los Angeles to- night. The men had a band of fifty head of cattle ready to drive across the line.
 WASHINGTON, September 26. - The Evening Capitol says: "The report of Messrs. Ating, Cambell and Bruce, the that investigated the pen sion office through, closely guarded by interior department officials is gradually becoming known. It Is known the re- port takes up each re-rating case sepa- ra ely and each case is an exhibit in it. self. Stress is laid upon the fact that Deputy Commissioner Hiram Smith, Jr., received over S6,000 as re-rating. This action of the commissioner receives a severe criticism in the report. Whether Smith returned this S6,000 or not the report does not state, Smith receives his pension at the Topeka agency.
 Secretary Noble in view of the report 0f the commission has himself questioned NIT. Smith as to facts attending re rating. The report denounces Squires especially for his action in making cases special. It states that Squires possessed Tanners stamp and affixed it to papers without the commissioners knowledge. A large number is given and Commissioner Tanner is severely criticised for his care essness in trusting his official preroga- tive to a mere private secretary. who violated the confidence reposed in him.
 The names of pension office officials who caused themselves to be rerated form conspicuous part of the report. | oofeidI were UISciidTSeu dG the tlne Dy Secretary Noble and they now point to the fact that the one who received the largest amount of all, Deputy Commis- sioner Smith, is still in office. Some members of the board who made the in intimated to a reporter, the chief culprits, who are still in position but would soon follow Tanner into pri- vate life.
 LONDON, September 27-John Will Liams, socialist, was arrested on the charge of intimating that mongolians would take the places of the Rotterdam strikers.
 BRADFORD, Pa, Septemb Der no 27.-J H. Quinn, who murdered his wife at Alton, yesterday morning, committed suicide in Smithport jail last night.
 DEER PARK, Sept. 27.-The President left for Washington this morning.
 SAN FRANCISCO September 26. Best & Belch. q 5O CrOclxer