Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
HDDITIO.H4L TELEGR4PH.


 growing out of the arrest of M Fouroux,
 the mayor of that city, on the charge of l being party to conspiracy to procure a criminal operation upon his mistress,
 Mime. Jonquieres, has occasioned much 1 comment, owing to the high standing of
 the persons involved. Mime. Jonquieres
 who is creole, is the wife of Capt Jon
 quieres of tine French navy, and daugh ter-in-law of Admiral Jonqueries. She
 is also sister-in-law of Admiral Coulom- beaud, commander of the French Ton quin squadron. M. Fouroux is retired naval officer. The midwife in the case, who, together with Mme. Jouquieres is also under arrest, IS named Taure, and 1t was at her house that the illegal oper- ation is alleged to nave taken place. Mme. Aubertin, the divorced wife of NJ. roulon, solicitor, was the go between for Mayor Fouroux and Nme. Jon quieres. The operation was performed on the evening of Captain Jonquieres' return to roulon from a long voyage. The intimacy between the Mayor and Mme. Jonqueires ceased two months ago, and the latter came to Paris. From the city she wrote to Mayor Fouroux, demanding money from him, and upon his refusal to comply with her demands she communicated the facts in the case to the Procurer at Toulon. An official inquiry was made into the matter and the arrests followed.
 FLEETWOOD, Wls., Nov. 3.-The Lake House at Starbuck burned last night two children of the proprietor, E. P. Byrne were burned to death, and two others are not expected to live.
 CHATTANoGA, Tenn, Nov. 3-The Rail-
 way Conductors Insurance association
 of the United States and Canada, con-
 cluded their twenty-third annual con-
 vention here. The association enlarged
 its membership limits.
 CHICAGO, Nov. B. Confessions of judgement aggregating s2OO,OOO have
 been entered in the circuit court against Leopold Bros. & Co. wholesale clothiers of this city.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Rev. Samuel W. Small, president of the Utah University at Ogden, interview here says no conf uenCo Cdu Oo put III I IIoSiueuts "cOu- ruff's proclamation. He is only pup pet in the hands of interruptions con- spirators, the Mormon priesthood.
 The alleged submission and creed re- formation are only word juggleries, | and are so understood by the faithful. | Many Mormons will continue polygamy and they are the most blatant disloyal | ists in the Union.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov 3.-Shortly be | fore 3 o'clock thls mnr1'ng fire was discovered ip the Burlington House, ad joining the Cand Hotel, in the base ment of a ste 3 occupied hy Hea ton | Bros. & Co.,, dealers in paint and artists | supplies. The flames spread rapidly | through the basement of the block | bounded by Market, Montgomery, San- some and surrounding streets, and then | spread to the floor occupied by the Hall, | Safe and Lock Co, Hall $ Goldman, druggists supplies; Board of Trade; the | rooms of the Pullman Palace Car office, | Great Northern R. R. ticket office, and rooms of the Syndicate Investment Go. | The smoke in the meantime had aroused | the inmates of the Grand Hotel, and the Burlington Hotel, and the frightened guests rushed to the side walk with what they were able to carry. The fire soon shot up through the freight elevator in the rear of the Grand Hotel and a disastrous confagration was looked for. A general alarm brought the remainder of the fire department to the scene. The front of Hueter Bros. < Co.'s store blew out with large ex- plosion and a large volume of smoke puffed out, c,srooming the iiremen Jacob Henderhiil, merchant, was over come by the smoke in the Grand Hotel, and was carried out un- Cashier Weeks of the Grand Hotel who is cripple, was almost over come when he was assisted by the eleva- tor boy. There were several othsr mar row escapes By , o'clock the flames had spread along the eISoeIn end of the block, burning from the roof and win dows. The wind was slight, and the firemen confined the fire in Ale block occupied by the Burlington Hotel, and Grand Hotel. About o'clock the roof of the Burlington fell in carrying part of that of the Grand Hotel. In a short time the interior of the Burlington was a complete wreck and the front of the Grand Hotel on Market street, with the eastern end of the adjoining Burlington was also in ruins. The western end was saved. Tue first floor of the Burlington on Second street was occupied by c. H. Hise, millinery, and novelties; c. P. Downing, proprietary medicines, Ward we'll, window shade fixtures. These were gutted as was also Hueter & Co.'s place of business. The Southern Pa