Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07
TELEGRApHIc.

JObD l.. sullivan, JeInng MIN 10 dlrtuB
for a fighs with Slavin after june
Johnson will back Sullivan to the eS
tent of $4,000. Slavin says he will d
nothing until he becomes an American
PARIS, Oct 30.-The Petit Journa
publishes a despatch from Madagascar
stating the DR.. Beziat, chief of tn
medical staff Of the French colony a
Subarauville and eight native soldier
were killed by bandits,
| Cork, Oct. 30.-The infirmariesp %
this city have been busy since earl.
morning attending injuries of person
hurt in last nights rioting. There ar,
now ninety two patients in the hospital
| besides a much larger number Of per
sops who are being treated at their owl
| homes.
BCsTcN, Oct 30.-The cruiser Newark
at the Charleston navy yard has been ex
amlned by the board OF surrey, which
will arrive at Washington. 1t is ex.
pected the vessel will be arrive PLACED
in the dry dock at once. Six weeks viii
be required 10 complete repairs.
DoNDoN, Oct. 30.-Miss Ada Rehar
today laid the corner stone of Augustine
Daly's theater.
GENEVA, n. Y. Oct. 30.-The village oi
Rebstein has been almost destroyed by
fire.
Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. ga special
agent of the treasury department
boarded the Santa Fe train just before
it was abut to leave for the north, and
took three Cinnamon from it. He said
these Cinnamon come across from New
Mexico. They were put In the county
Jail, pending examination.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 30.-The Santa
F'e company, it is stated, is making
preparations to thoroughly develop the
business OF raising early vegetables for
the Chicago markets.
1t is expected shortly to send solid
vegetable trains through on the same
terms as passenger trains. The esti-
mate is made that Chicago can consume
and distribute one hundred cars of veg
etables a day. Freight rates will De
made satisfactory and every encourage
ment given the farmers.
ST.. Louis, Oct, 29-A special from
the City of Mexico, says: There is a
we'll founded rumor on the streets that
the duty on corn will at once be removed
by the Mexican government, owing to
the shortage of crops and the famine
prevailing in several states of the re :
public.
The reports from the flooded district
of Chiapas are heartrending, 1t is stated
that hundreds of people are on the verge
of starvation. The state of Guanajuato
by special decree of Governor Coma
les has prohibited the export OF corn
from the s'ate and the other governors
will soon follow bis example.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-The president
of Brazil has asked from the congress of
that republic an appropriation of $780,
600 to pay the expense Of its representa-
tion at the Chicago exposition. The
original estimate was $4,000, 1tseems
probable that Brazil will expend more
money in Der representation at the ex-
position than any other nation except
the United States, and more thin any of
the states of this country, except IL
lInCis.
New York, Oct. ga Washington
special TO a morning paper says: 1t was
stated at the war department today that
President Harrison would tomorrow fill
the vacancy In the cabinet caused by
DIR. Proctor's resignation, by nc Cminating
Stephen b. Elkins of West Virginia to
succeed. The statement WIS made
without reservation by prominent mill
tary officers and was generally accepted
as beiug correct. Mr.. Proctor left for
Vermont yesterday although his resigna
ton does not take effect until NoY. lsU.
GUAYMAs, Mex, Oct. 3O-Irforma-
~ Har I.A e
the Mexican village Of Santa Rosa anC
The massacreing of several inhabitants
by Yaqui Indians, Oct. 18th.
NEW YORK, Oct. 80. "A Washington
SPECIAL says: Naval officers are conf
dent that the dispute with Chile can
only 1e settled by display OF force by
this government. The talk about av-
allable vessels and po ssIbility of assem-
bhug asulticIent feet before Valparaiso
10 compel the ChIleani to respect the
United States is animated among Daval
men and officers are beginning to think
of active Outy.
Admiral Gherardi unoffically sug-
gested to the navy department that he
be ordered to sail for Valparaiso at once
with the Philadelphia and Concord.
1t seems probable that this suggestion
will be acted upon, though no orders
have yet been issued. The pre- sence of
the United States feet would probably
bring to Valparaiso large fleets of ves-
sels of the British navy.
The british interest in Chile is large
and it is assumed that aoy demonstra-
tion by the United States would be
watched with concern by the British
fleet, and that if the determination to
she'll the city is reached by this govern
ment, the lives and property of the sub
jects of Great Britain will have to be
considered.
BRITISH OPINIONS.
LoNDoN, Oct 30.-The Times TODAY
published letter signed "An American
associating the attitude of the United
States IN regard to Chile as entirely due
to the approaching election.
The st. James Gazette referring to the
same subject remarks that whether
President iiarrison's rising Indignation
or Blaines electioneerlng calculations
Will result in War are doubtful. Chill
cans" the Gazette continues, "are not
now in the mood to submit to bullying.
which they can legitimately demand re-
dress Chile has equally reason to CON-
plain of the condoct of Egan.
The Globe says there is question as to
whether if President Harrison's govern
ment pushes The quarrel to an actual
declaration of war it may not find itself
taken at it's word in a way both unex-
pected and undesired.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 29.-There was
little or no excitement In official circles
here this morning over the Santiago
press cablegTan announcing recent by
Minister Egan of unsatisfactory rem.
ponse from the Junta to representatives.
the United States No word was reciev-
ed at the nevy department from Com
modore Schley reporting any new phase
IN the situation. Il cipher cablegram from
Minister EgaD was received this morn
ing at the state department but its
contents not made known.
WASHINGTON, Oct, Minister Epan's
caDl6Iram, which WAS mad. nnI.I;n 80