Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

ilan.. She gave an alarm and the lndlan vas met in town by F. E. Manuel who old him to halt The Indian paid no att ,ention and Manuel shot him dead.
 WASHINGTON, April .17.-Interstate- Commerce Commission this afternoon issued orders instructing a large num- Der of railroad companies, including many of the most important lines in the United | States to appear before it to make ex- in the matter of free passes and free transportation. NEW YORK, April 17-Among the pas sengers on the steamship Aller bound for | Bremen this morning were Fred. Grant | and family, Mrs. U. $. Grant and son, Albert G. Porter, United States Minister to Italy.
 Los ANGELES, April 17.-A fire broke and liquor store of w. Liebs & Co. and damaged the stock about s20,OOO The insurance is s18,OOO. The damage to the building is about s1 1,OOO, insured.
 NEW YORK, April 17.-Richard K. Fox says that the proposition to give purse of S10,OO0 for Sullivan and Kilrain to fight at Los Angeles cannot be enter tained.
 NEW YORK, April 17.-Brigadier- eral K. Dawson, U. s. A. (retired) died at Orange, N. J. this morning.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The president has appointed Robert H, Porter, of New York, superintendent of the Census bureau.
 BOSTON, April 1.-The New England Piano Company of Boston and New York .ol>
 NEW YORK, April 1.-The work of cut ting down the poles and wires proceeded today. Better progress was made than yesterday.
 NEW YORK, April 1.-The National Line steamship Denmark arrived this morning. She had none of the wrecked Thingvalle Line Denmark's passengers.
 PARIS, April 17-La Pres says that warrants have been issued for the arrest of 30 members of the Boulanger party. NEW YORK, April 17-A fire in a sash and blind factory caused loss of one hundred thousand dollars.
 NEW YORK, April 1.-The steamship City of Richmond arrived this morning l but brought no news of the steamer Den | mark.
 PRESCOTT, April 16.-Sheriff O'Neill | arrived here tonight having in custody three of the Canon Diablo robbers, | the fourth having escaped at Raton l mountains. The three prisoners are heavily ironed in jail. CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston(, April | 16.-Miners employed in Guadalupe, near Villa Ldama, have gone on strike. Their attitude is so threatening that the bosses fled and sought protection from the authorities.
 | SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The steam CT Oceanica arrived to-day from Yoko- hama and Honkong bringing Chinese and Japanese advices up to April 1st The news that the United States has agreed to revise the treaty with Japan on the lines desired by the latter power is receiving extended notice from lead ing Japanese papers. Moendi 1mbun expresses its opinion that while America from geographical point of view ought to be first among the western powers tC treat Japan with friendliness and fiber ality of character of her people of the United States and the spirit of theil foreign policy, also points to the same result. England and Germany are doubtless friendly toward Japan but with America rests the palm of giving effect to her liberalities. America has helped Corea achieve her independence and interfered between powerful Ger many and helpless Samoa, and America among all treaty powers alone returned her share of Shimoneseki indemnity tC Japan. The article declares that thi!
 last and crowning act on Americas part is worthy and fitting sequel to consist ently and friendly proceedings in the past,
 WASHINGTON, April 16.-Assistant-sec
 retary Bussey to-day overruled the de
 cision of Commissioner Black anC ordered the name of W. H. Brookenshav
 placed on the pension rolls. The latter had left ribs broken by three soldierI jumping on him as he was climbing into
 his birth and ex-Commissioner Blacl
 held injuries were not received in line O. duty. In the case of Midshipman Sedg
 wick who was disabled by a kick received while teasing a comrade, and in the cas, ) of Elizabeth, widow of Wm. Hull, whC died of illness contracted while in prison
 while being absent from his regimen
 without permission, the assistant score tary sustains the former decision disal
 lowing pension on the ground that in juries were not received in the line O
 duty.
 | VICTORIA, B. C., April 16.-The funera
 of Robert Dunsmuir which took plac,
 this afternoon was the largest and mos
 impressive event ever witnessed here
 The hearse was preceded by bands anC local societies to which the deceased be
 longed, and about five hundred Victori;
 and Wellington employees. Following the hearse were the chief mourners
 clergy, dignitaries of the government
 and legislature, civil and local officials
 and long line of carriages. The pro cession was about mile long. Thre, thousand people throng the streets thousands coming from Wellington anC Nanaima. The body was inferred il Roase Bay cemetery The will was reaC after the funeral and it is understood he leaves the control of all his interest," to his widow until her death.
 | KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 16.-The Jour nal Caldwell Kansas special says tha Il Capt Woodson stated to-day that he | "OuiA bdhC up HIS SO eilO HUI VI boundary of Oklahoma, Friday the 18th He will lead with his troops and follow ing him will come the Boomers in theil wagons. Capt. Woodson expects the journey will take three days and he vii hold the Boomers on the border unti noon on the 22nd.
 | DULUTH, Minn., April 16.-While ex cavating for the new masonic temple workmen uncovered vein of copper seventy eight feet long by ten feet wide A number of nuggets as big as child's head and many smaller ones were found The vein was discovered on one of the principal streets.
 WASHINGTON, April 16.- Commissioner Tanner of the pension bureau received during the first week in the present month GOSH letters and other pieces of mail matter pertaining to business trans | octa6 in hic offica and lact ruaaly raoa;va1