Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

? CHICAGO, May 13.-An investigation : into tho insane asylum was begun in th' . county court this morning. The testi . for only 600. That the attendance is in , sufficient and the food bad.
 , WASHINGTON, May 11.-Secretary No |. ble was shown a dispatch from Pierre Dakota, to-day, in which it was said that
 many settlers had entered the Siouz reservation and staxed out claims ir anticipation of favorable result in the
 pending negotiations with the Indians Tt for a accession of large part of their
 territory, and that permission to enter the reservation and to stake out claims
 had been granted by the officials of the
 Interior Department at Washington,
 provided it was done pesceably. When
 asked if permission had been granted as
 stated, the Secretary of the Interior
 said that no such authority had been
 granted, and if settlers had entered the
 reservation they would be gotten out
 immediately. The public survey of one
 of the boundary lines of the reservation,
 he said, had been suspended temporarily pending negotiations, for fear of crest- ing alarm or distrust among the Indians.
 He expressed the hope that the report
 that settlers were entering the Indian
 lands would prove to be unfounded, as
 it might seriously embarsass the com
 missioners in their negotiations, but if
 found to be true the action of the de-
 partment would be prompt and effective
 APIA, SoMoA, April 2-{Copyrighted
 by the Associated Press)- )-Nearly all the
 survivors of the German war ships have
 gone to Sydney, and six hundred Amsri-
 can sailors have been waiting for
 steamer to take them to San Francisco.
 The condition of the Trenton and Van
 dalia will not be changed much. Both
 vessels are complete wrecks. The Ger
 man cruiser Adler still lies on her beam
 ends on the reef, with an immense hole
 in her bottom, and the Eber lies at the
 bottom of the bay. The Trenton's bat tories have been removed to the shore,
 the work occupying four weeks, but it was found impossible to float her owing to the holes below her water line. The Nipsic was repaired by having the Van dalia's smokestack put on her, and temporary steering gear constructed. On April 18th she made her trial trip, pre- paratory to leaving for Auckland in con- voy with the British steamer Monhers, which had arrived from Sydney. A gale sprung up just as she left the harbor, and her steering apparatus broke. The Monhers had to tow her back to port. the Nipsic will make another attempt to reach Auckland at once.
 Admiral Kimberly will send all the sailors home, except 100 men, whom he will keep here for the present
 AAA proclamation to the Samoans, urging them to declare general amnesty.
 April 18th, Admiral Kimberly received signed himself "King of Samoa" He declined to make overtures for peace at present, though he desired to have the war brought to 6 close. He offered to forgive Mattafa and his men if they would throw down their arms. He would not entertain any proposition for peace until after the Berlin Conference, which he expected would settle the difficulty. Tamasese and Mattafa have agreed upon temporary truce until the Berlin Conference adjourned.
 Not more than one third of the bodies of the victims of the storm have been recovered. A body supposed to be that of Capt. Schoonmaker was found on the beach, four miles from Apia, and buried on the German plantation.
 Francis Joseph Howard, a seaman on the Trenton, and 6 native of America, died in the hospital from injuries receiv \ ed in the wreck.
 The Monongohels arrived April Sth, but the Admiral wes afraid to have her l enter the harbor, and she left for Pago- I pago.
 WASHINGTON, May 13-The supreme | Hing case that congress has power to l presence is deemed inimical to every in terest.
 PORTSMOUTH, May 13-At dance in | the country near here Saturday night, iu 6 quarrel Harry Nickels shot and killed Wilson and Amer Cooper, broth CTS, and escaped.
 WASHINGTON, May 13-Irving Bishop, the mind reader, died here this after noon of hysterical catalepsy. \
 Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, who was recently appointed to the civil service commission, took the oath of | office this morning. The board is now full. Commissioner Lyman was chosen | president.
 WASHINGTON, May 13-Chief Engineer Melville is of the opinion that | the cruiser Charleston will sue ceed in making the necessary 1000 horse power, in another trial. The fact l that the boilers made steam so rapidly | that they were blowing oil during the | trial is regarded by the engineers ss a promising realization of the horse-pow- CT requirement.. The defect in the port | engine was corrected and the steam can now be used to increase her speed when she is booked for the next trial, because ! of the coal being used up rapidly and the vessel being frightened.
 CLEVELAND, O., May 13-The trotter | Guy. with g record of 2:l2, was sold by ". J. Gordon to H. A. Stephen, of | Cleveland, for s2a75o. |
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-At eleven | o'clock the score stood:- Albert, 365; Guerrero, 323; Peterson, SIS; Vint, 3O6.
 PARIS, May 13-A municipal election | was held at Norboune yesterday, which | resulted in victory for the Socialist can dates
 WASHINGTON, May 13-The supreme | court today affirmed the validificstiC D of the law excluding Chinese laboreis, known as Scott's exclusion bill.
 At Cleveland, May 1l-Cleveland 4; Indianapolis 2 Batteries: Beattin and | Sutchiff, Getzein and Daily. Umpire Barnum. |
 At Boston.-Boston 4; New York 3. Batteries: Clarkson and Bonnet, Hate field and Murphy. Empires Curry and | Fessenden.
 At Philsdelphis.-Philsdslphia 14; Washington 1. Batteries: Burlington | and Clements. O'Day and Mack. Umpire | McQuade.
 At Chicsgo.-Chicago II; Pittsburg | T. Batteries: Hutchinson and Fafnell | Morriss and Carroll. Game was called | account of rain. Umpire Lynch.