Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
TELEGRAPH

at II CLOCK. luey were not QulIe as severe as those felt in the morning.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-A Chronicle special from San Diego, says ten more Chinamen were captured last night in the neighborhood of the Mexican line, while endeavoring to reach this city from Lower California. They were cap tured by deputies Marsh and Goodrich and lodged in jail.
 SPANIsHT0wN, Cal, June 30.-The body of an unknown man was found near here yesterday. There were two bullet holes through the head and other evidence of foul play. The man was about 60 years old, and near the body was found a picture and a canvasser's outfit.
 PORTLAND, Or, June 3O.-About 1:3O this morning fire broke out in build ing east of Portland, occupied by Lan- don < Magan as livery stable and Will liamstte Bridge Street Railway Com pany. The building was burned to the ground. The horse cars valued at about S7,000 were destroyed. The elevator roadway leading to Morrison street was also destroyed. Eighteen horses were burned to death.
 Andrew Bockholz, the night watch man at the stable is missing and 1t is thought that he perish6d in the flames. The fire started from a lamp in the stable. The total loss is S30,0O0. Street car insurance, S10,OOO.
 OAKLAND, June 30-Stewart Stull and w. B. Lawrence, two negroes, had 6 quarrel in saloon on Seventh Street this evening, and while they were strug- gling Stull drew revolver and shot at Lawrence four times, killing him instant ly. Stull cane here recently from Tex as and Lawrence from Fresno. Stull was arrested.
 DEs MONIES, lure 30-James B. Stew ems, aged about l9 years, died horrible death in this city to-day. About week ago he became annoyed with some slight cuticle disease and went to a druggist to procure some corrosive sublimite and which he applied to the afflicted part of his body.
 At first he made mixture of lard but this compound not having the desired effect he applied the sublimite free from any mixture. The burning of the flesh began immediately and his body became horribly swollen wherever the drug had been applied. Physicians were unable to relieve his sufferings. His parents live at Spring Hill, Warren County.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 3O-Advices from Erzeroum regarding the trouble in that city, state that a detachment of Turkish soldiers searched church while services were being held, in the belief <h 4 iv,t ha hni The congregation opened ire with revol- vers upon the Turks. One Turkish ofi- cer, four Armenians and eight Turks were killed, and many others on both sides wounded. A party of Mussulmans made riotous demonstra- tion and stoned the British consulate.
 SPOKANE FALLS, Wis, June 30.-Last night Peter M. Johnson, a Dane. A years old, accompanied by John Robinson and Geo. Peterson, countrymen, as they were on their way to cabin in the out skirts of the city, Jehnson's companions, who were walking one on each side or hIm, Here startled by hearing shot fired. At the instant Johnson fell with a bullet hole in h.s forehead, dying in stantly. Two men were seen Off in the
  but could not be found.
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-Debate on the federal election bill was resumed.
 Herbert dwelt on the history of the reconstruction period and said that at that time the negro had been taught to distrust white men, the negro now learn ing it for its interest to array himself solidly against the white man and the white man was doIng everything in his power to teach the negro thls lesson. If the south was allowed to work out the problem for itself the tune would come soon when the negre being educated a.. the white man would be able to take care of himself, both as tax payer and 8 citizen.
 Powell, of Tennessee, slid his advoca- cy of the national election law did not grew out of any supposed emergency pr necessity. It was said the bill was caused to raise prejudice, but it was not the race prejudice the democrats were It was political prejudice. The objection was not that the colored man was black but that he voted the re- publican ticket.
 Coleman, of Louisiana, announced himself republican from the conviction and principle the southernsr may have by birth, educati and association. He 1l DO ;ed the enactment of federal cleo .ion law at this time and would heartily support it if he thought it's enactment would secure an honest ballot, but the that the passage of such a measure at this time would have this effect was based on a false impression md ignorance of the true state of affairs n some portions of the south. Ho did not wish to stimulate trouble, but he vas certain that trouble and bloodshed would follow the enactment of this law, and that law would fail Tn it's purpose. He wanted to see the solidity of the south broken, and there were signs of in the democratic party of the house. Pass the federal election aw and men now ready to separate from he democratic party would go back in Q what they were told was the white nan's party rather than risk negro su- 
 The debate was continued by Bur ows and Chipman, after which some ormal amendment was agreed to.
 The election bill was then resumed ,y Mills of Texas, who spoke briefly .gainst it, when the house took a re- cess.
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-The secretary # tho interior transmitted to the house o-day an estimate of additional ap- of 593l GOO to carry out the provisions of the disability pen ion bill, signed by the president Friday; SO0,OO0 for surgeons fees, Sl00,000 for | Jerk hire and the rest for incidental ex- )ense.
 CHICAGO, July 1.-The local boaId of directors Of the Worlds Fair, by unani- nous vote, decided to subject to the ap ,roval of the national commission the 'roject to hold the Worlds Fair on the Iake Front and at Jackson Park. 4 eputy sheriff served upon the chair nan the notice of an injunction issued t the suit of certain property owners on he Lake Front, restraining them from ccupying the ground.
 BERLIN, July 1.-The bill providing or Germany's share of the cost of main aiming judiciary in Samoa passed on he second reading, in the Reichstag to- ay,