Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

:, three column article from Paris on the
 failure of the copper conference. The 8 Rio Tinto company think the American ! mines should send out only 20 per cent
 of their surplus of copper to Europe. 3 This proposition the company Level : more representing the Calumet & Hecla company would not agree to. The cor . respondent says that the conference 3 failed to arrive at any agreement writ 5 ten or verbal, and it is broken up with , out fixing price. The American com mission left Paris in disgust and will
 sail for New York Saturday. By the . time this message is printed copper will
 be put on the market and sold for what it will bring.
 MANIsTEE, Mich.,May A Polish , priest was assaulted on the street this morning by one of the faction of his
 church and a general riot resulted, in
 which men and women participated
 The military were called out to quell
 the riot, and the fire department was also called out and turned the hose upon
 the mob. After nearly drowning sev- , eral of the rioters peace was restored.
 The sheriff attempted to arrest tae
 leaders but was attacked by women,
 several of whom were knocked down.
 Ten rioters have been jailed. A guard
 is stationed at the priests house to pre-
 vent further trouble.
 OCoLA, Fla, April A number of
 women have been attacked recently by
 a tramp negro, who attacked them with
 a knife, after the manner of "Jack the
 Ripper" It is reported that the body
 of colored girl was found in the woods
 last night, slashed horribly. The ne-
 groes are in arms searching for the mur-
 derer. He will be lynched if found.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, May A special
 to the Bee from Auburn says: Harry
 A. Clark shot man named Browne, an ex-convict from Nevada, in the stomach inflicting fatal wound, Clark claims that Browne attacked him with knife and he shot him in self-defence. Clark was arrested but declined to give the cause of the quarrel.
 | WASHINGTON, May 4.-Secretary | Proctor, adjutant Gen. Drumm and Col. Barr left this morning for tour of in- spection Of the Leavenworth military prison and western military posts. The
 arty will be joined at Chicago by Gen. | Schofield. CHICAGO, May 4.-The grand jury to- | day indicted Supertendent Kiernan and | of the attendants of the insane asylum | for murder of Robert Burns a patient, | causing his death within few days after his admission to the Asylum. BERLIN, May 4.-Thc White book on | the Samoan affairs contains refutaUion | by pr. Knappe, late German consul to | Samoa, of the reports published in the | American newspapers regarding the | violation of American property during | the German Naval operation.
 WASHINGTON, April Secretary Ira cy to-day awarded to the Union Iron works of San Francisco a contract for constructing great armored coast de- fense vessel, at cost of s1 ,628,OOO.
 WINNIPEG, May GA fire this morn ing destroyed ten houses.
 PARIS, May 6.-The person who fired at Prince Carnot yesterday was recently under treatment for insanity.
 The houses of sixteen Boulangerists at Reuilly have been searched by the police.
 SACRAMENTO, NIay o.-A specIaI eO srre Bee from Auburn says: J. E. Browne, the ex-convict who was shot Friday night by Bill Clark, in a low resort near Penryn, died from his wound last night. The citizens are reused and have given Wm. Harland, proprietor of the place, notice to leave.
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-G. W. Cole, of Chicago, who was in Oklahoma when the territory was thrown open to settle ment, had conference with Attorney General Miller this afternoon in regard to the conduct of government officers on that occasion. According to his state ment Marshal Jones, of Kansas, and nearly all of his several hundred depu ties, took illegal advantage of their official position to get possession of lands Cole says he was on the spot and | is prepared to substantiate his charges against Marshal Jones and his deputies. The attorney general assured him the | matter would be thoroughly investigat- ed. He said he had already heard enough | to satisfy him that crooked work had | been perpetuated in Oklahoma, and he | was determined that the offenders be brought to justice if possible. WASHINGTON, May 4.-Captain Fay Tor, who was directed by the secretary | of war to observe the movements of the militia assembled at New York on the | occasion of the Centennial celebration, with particular reference to the ability | | of the various commands to concentrate | | at strategic point in short time, is | now preparing his report. He was much | pleased with the result, and says fully | 10000 militiamen poured into the city | without disturbance on time and on an | average of within sixteen hours from | | AI oto fa1 hnir hon as a troop. Trains were delayed by reg ular passenger trains and some were | side tracked to permit other traffic to | go on. Captain Taylor regards the time | made as highly favorable. and as demon | strating that in case of need 10000 mill | | tiamen could be assembled in New York | within fifteen hours. WASHINGTON, May 4.-The department | of state has been informed by the lega- | tion at Buenos Ayres that the chief of the Argentine bureau of statistics has prepared tabular statement of the i'm migration to that republic, which shows that out of a population of 100000, 375,0OO have come to that country as emmigrants since 1857, mostly from Italy. It is expected that the arrivals for the current year will number 2,7OO,- arc lcdIcQ Ou dCCOuHI of the arrival of such large numbers, so orders have been issued to its British agents to limit the number of departures to 200 per month.
 | At incinnati-Cincinnat 2, Louis vile s. Batteries, Puryea and Earle, Eaton and Vaugn.
 At Columbus-Columbu 8, Baltimore 6, Batteries, Mays and O'Connor. Gun ningham and Tate.
 At Indianapolis - Indianapolis 17,
 Pittsburg F. Batteries Whitney and Haily, Calvin and Miller.
 | At Cleveland Cleveland f, Chicago ?. Batteries, Beatin and Sutcliff, Gum
 bert and Flint.
 At Brooklyn g, Athletics 5.
 Batteries, Hughes and Clark, Smith and Cunning.
 N V | |