Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04

e on the lie of President Diaz during tn, Is National Celebration on September II e -'Durmg the climax of the festivitie! 1T the President, accompanied by his per !. sonal staff, stepped out on the piazza tC d witness the pyrotechnic display. Nc Il sooner had he appeared than a volley ei k musketry sounded and bits of brick and !, timber began to fly around his head. He 8 retreated and hurried to room, follow f ed by his staff, while three bullets whiz l zed dangerously near him.
 Forty men are known to have been con. nected in the murderous plot, fifteen of ] whom are now in jail and others are flee ing precipitately from the country. News of the dastardly deed has been suppressed in Mexico by Government officers. The reason for the attack is
 assigned to various causes, the most i'm
 portant of which is that the President
 Is strongly suspected of coquetting of
 late with the Clerical party, which is in
 direct conflict politically and socially
 with the Liberals, to whom Diaz owes
 his power.
 A special to the CITIZEN from San
 Francisco says: The Mexican Consul
 states he has received a letter from
 President Diaz dated Sept. 17th which
 makes no reference to any attack on
 the presidents life. The consul discred- its the reports.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Senor Guau Ba-
 rotti of Santiago, Chili, says: We ara
 going to have a revolution Tn Chili be-
 fore very long I and should not be sur i prised if it should turn out to be a very
 bloody one. The truth is that bitter
 contest has sprung up between the
 president and congress, and unless
 prompt means are taken to settle the
 Hatter bloodshed will be the result. The chamber of deputies have passed laws which practically cut off all the sup plies of the government and the presi- dent has responded by taking charge of the government moneys in deposit in
 
 sum amounts to about 570,OOO,OOO, the | president and his advisors feel fnan- cially pretty safe, but congress will de- l mand deposit of this money in a na- tional treasury subject to the laws made | by the representatives of the people. | The president is hot headed stubborn | and brave man and has the army with him but congress has the public senti- nent almost unanimously in its favor. The whole strife would cease if the pre- sident would choose member of cabinet who would be in accord with the majority in congress but the presi- dent will not do this and before long the world will learn the result. There will doubtless be bloody civil strife and he will either be dead on driven from the country or be its absolute die tator"
 London, Sept. 26-The fight between Slavin and McAuliffs will come of at 4 o'clock to morrow, Saturday morning.
 Later.-Slavin won the fight with | McAuliffe tonight, in two rounds
 The fight lasted six and three quar- ters minutes. McAuliffs's face showed marks Of severe punishment.
 NEWSPAPER CONTENTS.
 The evening papers make only the $ curtest criticisms upon the Slavin-Mc- 8 Auliffe fight. St. James Gazette says mo- a body is in any worse for the fight un- Ii less it is those who paid large sums to share in the mild entertainment.
 Pail Mall Gazette says: Spectators should not congratulate themselves on having their moneys worth of punishing F The result is strange commentary up i on the week of preparation the vanquish- = sd boxer had under gone. Slavin will re- u ire from the ring.
 DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGHT. D
 The light between McAuliffe and Sla- t' in ended in disastrous defeat for the l merican in the second round. Me a Auliffe entered the ring weighing 204 st pounds, while Slaven weighed 1S5 V pounds. Slavin struck the first sl blow. After continuous sparring for a st CIV seconds on each side both men went al t each other like demons. Great dis tt 'rder prevailed among the spectators. II vho thought McAuliffe was getting 'N he best of it, but he evidently excited himself too much at the beginning, for | q t the end of the round Slaven pursued | ;j i'm around the ring and knocked him Oi Mo r,11 l JL overed at once, but soon after went 10 own again. The second round belonged = 0 Slavep alone He drew blood from on lcAuliffe's left ear to start with, and to hen started in to make it hot for him. fo ie pounded him, he slugged him, dreve 6 Im around the ring, he banged him in to ront of his head and then on the IS ack; smote him where he was the h' orest and downed him. McAuliffe Pr to his feet barely within the 2'' en second limit. When he got to his eet he leaned against the ropes in a of aged manner. Slavin stood of and ", -ithheld his hand for several seconds au hen McAuliffe made feeble effort to at ut up his fist and Slavin knocked him PC 3 the floor again. This time McAuliffe ailed to rise within the ten seconds al cl' owed him and Slaven was declared the ra inner.
 VIENNA, Sept. 27.-Polish purnals as- ov ert that during the recent manOuvers sa he Russian army at KotnO, the Kras- h- T I to the Puttaun regimentwere o' nrown into the water and drowned. On .mong those who lost their lives was co len. Bardowsky. on CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 27.-The mar 'h jed daughter eff Gen. Barrundia who SO lade an attempt on Minister Mizner's th