Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-27

1 WASHINGTON, April 1S.-lt IS very az parent here that army officers are file, | with the liveliest apprehension regard > ing the opening up of Oklahoma. Tn
 secretary of war has declared that tn . government is fully aware of the situa v v tion and has arranged to take all prope ' steps to prevent trouble. It is knowl u that the subject formed the main topi,
 of discussion at a recent cabinet meet t ing, and the attorney general has beer 8 called upon to decide as to the author v ity of the war department to act in cas, . of strife, bloodshed or violence in tht 7 new country. The only army regulation t on the subject provides for the interfer ance by troops only in case of the inter , ruption of mails or assaults upon United States property.
 . LIrTLERocK, Ark, April 1S.-The trial of Wm. Palmer, Thomas Harney and Wm. Hoobs, judges of election, charged ! with interfering with the constitutional election at Plummerville last November
 began in the United States Circuit Court
 to-day. The taking of ballots by masked
 assassination of John M, Clayton figures
 in the case.
 Ii WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The United
 States consul at Havre informs the state
 department that after June 1st, the
 duty of 60 cents per hundred pounds
 net will be levied on all importation.
 In France lard mixed with cotton seed
 oil and all lard imported from the Unit
 ed States will be submitted to experi-
 mental examination.
 l CHENEY, w. T. April T7.-This town,
 sixteen miles west of Spokane Falls, was
 half destroyed by fire. Six blocks in the
 heart of town was completely destroyed.
 Loss S20O,OO0 with but little insurance. The fire is supposed to be incendiary.
 but the author is unknown. The town
 will be rebuilt.
 BEDDING, Pa, April 1S.-At Farming ton to-day the ore of mine shaft which | 125 feet deep caved in. There were | eighteen men in the mine, a dozen of
 them are partially covered up with the descending mass, but sustained no seri-
 ous injury, except one who was crushed | to death.
 WELLINGTON; Kan, April 18.-The stream of the prairie schooners moving has not diminished. The streets of the city are filed with boomers and they continue to pour in from the north, east
 and west, frequently from six to twelve wagons included in one outfit. Such immigration has never before been wit 1 messed in this section.
 WASHINGTON, April 2O-The official re- port is quite long. It gives the details of the disaster substantially as related by the Associated Press correspondent in his full report from Apai. Kimberly says the indications of bad weather ap- peared during the forenoon of Friday, March 10th, and at one o'clock they con- menced preparations to meet the gale by sending down lower yards, hoisting the top masts, lighting fires and raising | steam. He refers to the fact that | most of the water came into the | flag ship through the hauser pipes, | as related in the Associated Press re- port The Admiral says that all eff forts to prevent this failed owing to the force of the waves driving out every thing used to stop them. The Admiral | praises Captain Farquaher and other officers. Farquaker demanded court of in- quiry and the Admiral says that he him. self, would be pleased to have one. The Admiral says: ''This disaster is classi- fled among the incidents and accidents inseparable from the prosecution of duty.
 WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Two letters from Admiral Kimberly have been re- ceived by the navy department referring to the wreck at Samoa. The admiral comments on the governments assist arce received from other nations and recommends that some recognition be made by the United States.
 The admiral recommends that the stores saved from the Trenton and Van dalia be sold at Auckland to save ex- penses of transporting and storing. He advises the sending of wrecking vessel to save the Trenton's heavy guns, ann munition, etc. Capt. Kane of the Brit ish ship Calliope, is highly praised for his kindness Kimberly thinks the Nip sic can be saved and also that ship should be sent to convey her to Auck- land. Commander Mullan of the Nipsic states that all the boiler power was used on the Nipsic during the hurricane.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The steam CT Umatilla arrived here this morning eight days from Honolulu. She had on board Lieut.. Louis Ripley and twenty nine injured seamen of the Trenton's and Vandalias crews, who had been left at Honolulu by the Alameda, which arriv- ed here last week. The men were trans ferred to the hospital at Mare Island this afternoon.
 NEW YORK, April 20-Four engines and two fire boats continue to pour water on the ruins of last highs fire. Two thousand barrels of oil in the Will COX refinery will have to burn until it is burned out. The wounded are all do- ing well. No further deaths are expect ed.
 BRUSSELS, April 2O.-Boulanger has decided to leave for London on Wednes- day. II
 Boulanger's decision is said to be a warning by the government that if he did not leave he would be expelled.
 VENTURA,, Cal, April 20.-Mrs. John Holder living nesr, Piru city, this coun- ty, shot and killed man named Phelan yesterday. No further particulars can be obtained until late tonight when the sheriff will return from there.
 NEW YORK, April 2O.-The loss to then New York Central is s1,250,C00. The insurance is carried in London. The total loss by fire will reach three million dollars. Is
 CHICAGO. April 20-New York 54, Chi cago 54, St. Paul. AS, Winnipeg 32, New Orleans 65
 CINCINNATI, April 20.-James Kelso of was beaten insensible at his hotel last night and robbed of three thou sand dollars.
 PITTBRURG, Pa, April 2O.-The heirs of Hanna Kilman, about 90 in number, have organized here to gain possession of an estate in East St. Louis left by her in 1922. It is now valued at ST, 100000. (
 LONDON, April 2O.-Captain Blanklin of the British steamer Minnesota from reports on the fourth instant, passing life boat with the name "Dan- mark, Copenhagen on the stern. It had every appearance that the people who 5 had abandoned it had been taken off. lt