Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-27
TELEGRAPH

lCLEU0HfC DENVER, Col, July 18-Extensive pr' 7 parations are being made for the thi
 teenth annual tournament of the Co orado and Wyoming Firemen's Assoc } ation to be held August 20th to 25tl } Teams from all principal cities of Colol , ado, New MeXlco and Wyoming will b present. Prizes will be offered to tn amount of S5,0O0.
 LONDON, July 19-An Englishma
 was arrested this morning, charged wit having murdered the woman whose be
 dy was found Tuesday morning il Whitechapel. The prisoner confesse,
 and said the weapon he used was an or
 dinary pocket knife. He declared tha
 he just arrived from abroad. His ac
 tions indicate that he Is ins ane.
 The mans identity has been conceal
 ed for the present by the authorities
 He confessed he murdered all the wo
 men whose bodies have been found il
 and about Whitechapel district, anC
 gives the names of the victims, dates up
 on which he killed them, and all tn,
 ghastly and indecent details connected
 with the terrible crimes. The police be 1 lieve he Is iunatic, but possibly the
 story he tells is true. If so he is the
 man for whom they have long beer
 searching.
 ALPENA, MICH, July 19-The large
 mill of w. l.. and H. ID. Churchill was
 struck by lightning this morning and
 burned to the ground. Loss S12,0OO.
 LITTLE FALLS, MIN, July 19-Al
 bert Bulow was hanged at 1:4S this
 morning according to the new state law
 which provides that executions shall
 take place between 1 and a. m. The
 law provides that newspapers shall pub | fish only bare announcement of the | Hanging, but all Minneapolis and St.
 Paul papers contain full details of the execution. They will probably be pros ecuted. The crime for which Bulow suffered death was the murder of Frank Eich in a dispute over wages which Eich owed him.
 LONDON, July 19.-Trial of action by Wm. O'Brien against Lord Salisbury, for islander, began to day. O'Brien testified he never melted to murder or robbery, either upon the platform or in his paper.
 KANSAS CITY, July 19. Maj. War ner, Commander in Chief of the GA. R., issued general order in which he urges all G. A. R. Posts in the country to send as large delegations as possible to the National Encampment at Milwaukee.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Ex- Senator D. P Creighton. convicted of jury brib- vx-hA 41 fhic. nitN- locf xr-oaly and surrended to the police after an ab- sence of nearly two years, appeared be- fore Judge Sullivan this morning for sentence, but the case went over for a week in order to arrange for proceedings new trial. Creighton is still in jail.
 OTTAWA, Ont, July 19.-Six men were drowned Wednesday night, while attempting to shoot Roche's rapids with a raft. They were lumbermen, names unknown.
 POINT PLEASANT, Va. July 19.-Anita and Leram Boggs, maiden sisters, com mitted suicide to-day, by taking arsenic. They left letter saying that there was nothing in life for old maids, and they were tired of it. They were in fair cir DUl udu UO ICldIlNSS
 CHICAGO, July 19,-A stroll along South Water street reveals the fact that the fruit market is fairly good. Califor- mia fruit being received in great abund- ance, and selling for better prices than products from any other state except possibly Georgia.
 ST. PAUL, July 19.-Reports from widely seperated points in Montana and Dakota reports severe storms of rain and hail. Yesterday the weather had been excessively hot in places, and crops are dried up by the heat. In others crops are damaged by water in streams ris- ing, and serious Overtiows are feared.
 DENVER, Col. July 19-The criminal grand jury last night made report severely crlticizing the actions O certain state officials, and warrants were issued for the arrest of Secretary of State Jas. Rice, Sheriff Webber, and his partner J. H Graham, of the furniture house of Webber tS Graham. also for State Print | CTS Collier and Cleveland, all being char ged with a conspiracy to defraud the state in connection with the purchase of supplies for the last legislature. The | parties gave bail in sums ranging from 1 one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars |
 SIOUX FALLS, Oak, July 18-In the | to-day, the entire forenoon | was consumed by the judiciary commit | tee in an argument concerning the ar of the judicial districts. The | resolution providing for eight judicial | districts was adopted.
 HELENA, Mont, July 1S-In the con- ventlon to-day the committee reported | on article number of the constitution, for the maintenance of gen sral system of public schools free for all | children from the age of six to twenty | years. A lengthy discussion arose over Clark's motion abOlishing the grand | jury, and the matter was referred back | to judiciary committee.
 OLYMPIA, w. T., July 18-The conven- ton adopted after a discussion, q sec ton providing for five instead of three | judges of the supreme bench. The con- mittee on federal relations reported in favor of the state ceding to the Unite d | States any land desired for army or naval stations. The republican confer ence takes place tomorrow. 1t is settled | that one U. $. Senator shall come from | the east and another from the west of | the Cascade mountains. Governors will | come from the west and Congressmen | from the east. The republican state is to be held at Spokane Falls August 28.
 PARIS, July 18.-Geneaal Boulanger M. Rochfort and Count Dillon are sum- moned to appear within ten days. If | they do not appear within twenty days | they will be declared outlaws and their | property confiscated until they surren- der. It is stated their trIal has been fixed for August 10. The judgement | will be final, no appeal being allowded. The indictment charges the accused ] with instigating the issue of manifestos against the Government in July 1887, at Lyons and Paris, and in December, 1887 in Paris.
 PARIS, July 18.-The Temps says: Cipher telegrams have been discovered |