Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11

2 San Diego, but giving no details of tt
r voyage from Chill. No orders have y,
/ been given as to the disposition of ii
, vessel, but she will in all probability
turned over to the naval authorities
San Diego, from whose custody she e.
capped, and the case be settled ia legi
tribunals.
THE ITATA AGAIN.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July c. Nothin
new developed as regards the Itatf
though she been here two days, nothiri
has been heard from United State
Marshal Gard, or District Attorney Cole
who are at Los Angeles. The vessel a
present is in charge of Collector Berry
BATo ROGUE, July Ga cyclone pass
ed through here this morniig, wreckinl
many houses. The penitentiary walls
were blown IN, and thus far eight dead
! and twenty eight wounded have been
b, taken from the debris. i he steamship
Smoky City was blown 20 pieces, there
| being nothing left but the hull. Several
OF the crew ale badly injured, and it is
now stated that ten were killed and
thirty injured by the penItentiary
disaster.
SING SIEG, n. T., July 6.-Newspaper
men have been haunting the peniten-
tlary 10 get, if possible, something about
the electrOcution Of the four men which
everybody expected would take place
today. Although preparations seem to
be in progress today for the execution.
the statement was made from semi
official source that it would occur in all
likelihood, at day break tomorrow.
SIDNEY, July 6.-The British war shin
Cordelia has just rsturned after disas
trous trip TO sea for practice with the
big gun. Her captain reports that
while firing one SIX inch breech loading
gun, 1t exploded. killing Lieut.. Hlllycar.
Lieut.. Gordon and four seaman. and
wOunding three midshipmen and ten
seamen.
ANNAPOLIS, Ind, July 6,-Tbe remains
OF Paymaster Armes, of the L. S. navy,
drowned during the terrible hurricane
at Samoa two years ago, have been iu
TERED in the naval cemetery here.
KANSAS CITY, July 6.-Prerasations
are now complete for gigantic conven-
ton Of home seekers here next Satur-
day. The presence Of over 100000 cattle
on the Cherokee strip aroused the
people, and they feel that if they ever
get homes in that land they must act.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-United States |
Agent Harris Of California has arrested |
John II. Green and Mrs Fanny Page |
near Antioch fer counterfeiting. lie /
ceptured a comp ete outfit together WITH |
a quantity of counterfeit dollars.
NEW YORK, July G.-The steamship
Alvena arrived this morning, having left
Hayti June 25th. Just before sailing
Ter officers report 200 persoLs put to
ieath at Port au Prince by order Of Hip
polite, who is not dead, as rumored.
New YORK, July 6.-Eighteen Nor
non missionaries have sailed for Liver
POOL. They will visit Britain and Ger
many, preaching In small towns and
'lllages. and will remain abroad two
'ears.
WASHINGTON, Jnly 6.-Comptroller of
hO ocIb a lcbloI " |
Drew, of Philadelphia, dismiss
ng him from the service department,
laving lost confidence in him.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 6. Moses
5ro.s bank suspended payment this
morning. They say assets amount to
nore than liabilities. which are estimat-
d at half a million.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-FrederIck Doug
ass, Minister of Hayti, reached Wash .
ngton tonight. To Post reporter be
aid that the story that he was COM
elled to remain in doors during the re- {
ent trouble IN Hayti, was a hoax !
peaking of the revolution Douglass said
hat for some time things were exceed
ngly uncomfortable. President Hip
olyte was equal 20 the emergency ana {
be rebels were soop glad to flee 10 the {
He had warned them that
would be dangerous 10 make an at
ack, out they thought otherwise. They {
My numbered about sixty, hut it ap &
cared to him, SAID DouGl s, that they !
ad million guns and knew how to use
benz,
"All is quiet now," he added, and he '
id not think there would be any fur /
heir trouols soon. President Hip
OIL te has taught the would be revolu-
Onists lessons they will not soon for |
ct. He has shown himself lsvel- head j
i man, and stands higher with his peo- 2
le than ever before. The President is
popular in Port au Prince.
ST. PAUL, Minn, July 5-Ths Pioneer
'ress's special from Farmington. Mimi, c
lys: "Lakevllle, five miles from this c
la e was the scene Of a terrible tragedy q
lis morning. Eli Mullinax, a noted :.
esperado and horse thief, whose home
In Princeton, No . shot and instantly q
illed John Johnson, a worthy citizen of e
MS county. MulliIax was then wound :
d by a son Of Johnson, but not serious
7. Peter BrlZenGlne, a companion of
lullinaX, then shot and instantly killed 3
oung Johnson, and wounded Mrs. =
ohnson, who rushed to the assistance :
her husband and son. The outlaws
t the time Of the tragedy we're walking
way with pair CT fine bay horses be-
,nging to johnson. They escaped. out 8
ill b9 lynched If captured" J
PEORIA, Ills, July 5--Sixtoen hun !
red miners in the Peoria district Join ,
d the strike today. There are eight
abroad mines in this district, and the {
est are owned by private corporations
Iii the operators have plenty Ot coal on ;
and. The strike viii not atfsc, them
OF sixty days. they nave been s1ti-
ipating trouble since spring, anG al
callers stored up heavily. No cause for
he strike is assigned by the miners I
ere, except that the miners elsewhere
vent out.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Charles E.
Clark, the murderer of Capt. Duncan
logan of the Pacific Coast Steamship
%, who sought 10 protect an ola
Frenchman whom Clark attempted TO
'ob on the night OF September 10, 1889,
lied in the county Jail this morning. 1t
9 stated that be died from consumption.
Clark had been sentenced to be hanged
out had appealed TO the supreme court.
LONDON, July 6. - Intelligence has
been received that a large steamer was
sunk off Dover last night. Dispatches
= l l.