Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18

signided willingness, it will be remsm-
bered, to rsle..se the vessel on bonds,
but stated tie bonds would be so high
that the vessel might not be able to
give it. The Itata brought up two
passengers from Iquique, and it now
develops that these gentlemen were
friends and agents of the Congressional
party, one of whom is worth $4,000, 600
and the other 100000, whose direct
mission was to give whatever bond nigh.
be required aud secure the vessels re-
lease. 1t is announced that as soon as
Judge Ross returns from Nan francisco
a motion to this effect will be made by
the vessels attorney and the bond Of
| fered.
PORTLAND, Org, July 13.-George
| Francis Traine arrived today on a cir
cult around the globe. He has been
on the road sixty one days. He left
this afternoon for Puget Sound.
PARIS, July 13.-While President
Carnot was opening new avenue today
a mad man rushed toward his carriage
and fired a pistol at him. The Presi-
dent was not hurt. The man was ar
rested.
SAN DIEGO, July IA riot occurred
here today in which one man was killed,
another fatally injured and two deputy
United States marshals wounded. This
afternoon Deputy United States Mar
shals Bredlove, Webb, Wilson and
Grether attempted to arrest some sailors
of the cruiser Charleston who had over
stayed their leave OF absence and were
carousIng in a saloon. There were
eleven sailors in the saloon, and as Mar
shall Bredlove arrested one the others
surrounded him and prevented the OFF,
cor from taking the sailor out. Clubs
| were drawn 10y the deputies and free
| fight ensued. Constable Mitchell came
to the assistance of the deputies but the
street became crowded with longshore
men, sailors and citizens, and the fight
ing became general. 1t looked as If
| the officars would be killed, but the pa
troll wagon arrived with reinforcements
and took the sailors to jail.
When the patrol left the crowd again
attacked the officers with pick handles,
gas pipes and other weapons. Officer
| Grether drew his pistol as the crowd
was clamoring for his life. but another
| constable drove up in buggy and took
Grether away just in time. for the crowd
had grown desperate. The other Off
| GERS finally getaway and the wounded
were picked up.
Robert Brown, a sailor on the Charles
ton, died in few minutes from the ef-
fects of blow on the head from a club,
saik.t TO be inflicted by Deputy Wilson.
Another sailor of the Charleston named
Paddy Burns is dying with a fractured
skull. The officers were badly bruised
and anumber Of other persons injured.
The sympathy of the community seems
to be with the sailors as it is said the
officers were too officious. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF all the
deputies concerned.
on DIEGO, July Unpopular feeling
| now runs high against the officers who
took part in yesterdays tragedy by
which one Of the Cherlestnn's sailors
| was killed and four others seriously
| wounded, one perhaps fatally. Crowds
gathered on the streets until midnight,
but no violence was done. An autopsy
| was held this morning on the body OF
the dead man. An inquest will be held
this afternoon. Three officers are under
| arrest and others will be taken in Gus
tody.
New YORK, July 14.-Advisory board
of the western traffic association met
this morning. The subject Of joint
agencies was discussed, and it was fin
ally decided to postpone action regard
| ing their adjustment until the October
| meeting. The board directed tie COM
missioners to endeavor to get the roads
ia and out of the association to agree
upon q reduction of milage on refrig-
| orators car.
| SoLoMoNvILLE, July 1.-THE body OF
| an unknown man was found in the Gila
River, near Thomas, Sunday. The head
was crushed in and flesh cut from the
face to prevent Identification. There is
no clue as to the perpetrator of the
| crime.
| WASHINGTON, July l4.-Judge
| Crunse, of Nebraska, who succeeded
| General Batchelder, Of New York, as
assistant secretary Of the treasury, will
receive no pay for services unless the
senate confirms his appointment. This
is in accordance with an opinion OF the
attorney general.
CLEVELAND, July 15.-One Of the
largest and most inharmonious conven-
tions ever assembled by Ohio's democ-
racy met this morning. The renomlns-
ton of Gov. Campbell has been conceded
| by his opponents, but their sturdy de-
| termination to refuse unanimous
nomination wrought dismsy in the
hearts of those who sought the harmony.
The vast Music Hall in which the con-
vention was held was packed to the ut
most capacity.
Allen Thurman, temporary chairman,
after few preliminary remarks paid
| particular attention to the &C 8 of last
congress, which he denounced for the
enactment of the Mckinley tariff bill,
the subsidy bill and it's efforts to pass
the force bill.
Elk Congressman Leblond was select.
ed as permanent chairman. He made a
speech, brief and to the point.
Gov. Campbell accepted nomination
in speech in the course Of which he
said: "The battle before us is essentially
national one because the republican
party have identified themselves with
every phrase of Ubiquitous legislation
accomplished or attempted by the 5lst
congress. Prs-eminently also does the
republican leader in Ohio stand for
that pernicious tariff measure which
was defeated at polls last year by the
people OF the entire country. Let the
republicans Of Ohio who have not gone
mad on protection start with us upon
| the backward march toward the tariff
of Washington. Let the well meaning
men who train under the names Of
farmers alliance or peoples party re-
member that no third party can succeed,
but that with us and as part Of US they
can help swell the glorious hosanns that
will peal from the tax-burdened people
h. ole