Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05

ny the lCrce CT the SdILIll udh0 BLUM VI
October % in that barbor and that
| other vessels In the harbor also suffered.
! The damage to the town was very great.
! On October 30, when the vessel was
| about p miles from Kobe on its home
| ward triH, violent shocks occurred short
! ~ after day break. q rumbiing as th At
| OF submarine volcano was heard,
. and the sea was lashed into foam, The
waves broke over the vessel. The bark
was shaken and tossed about most vIo-
ieatly, ana the main top mast cross trees
went by the board. The deck was Hood
| ad with water OF temperature SO high
rs TO seem almost boiling hot and the
ar, which was filed with a sulphurous
odor, became stining. The strength OF
tne vessel and her crew were taxed TO
the utmost for an hour and a half, but
1T was fully five hours before the storm
cease:i.
WASHINGTON, November % Admiral
Browns report on the circumstances at
tending the landing Of tht Chilean
troops at Quinteros last summer has
reached the nevy department. In sub
I stance it is positively denial Of all al
legations that his visit to QuinterOs led
| to Balmaceda's forces securing Informa-
ton Of the congressional movements.
WEATHERFoRD, Tex, Nov. 28.-A
double killing occurred near here yes
terday. The victims were two well
known citizens OF Parker county. 4. p.
Thomas and VIM. Rivers. They were
neighbors between whom feud existed.
LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 25.-Captain Har-
fas troops, the Third cavalry, returned
from two weeks unsuccessful scout
down the Rio Grande in quest Of the
mexican reyolutionist, CARA. Mexican
troops are being hurried down the river
TO take the place of frontier soldiers.
New YoRK, Nov. ga Washington
dispatch says:
Bynum retired from the speakership
fight last night Mcmillan will be the
next t. go out. He may not 90 out till
after the 5alloting has tegun, but when
he does it will be TO declare for Mr.
Mills, and as far as possible throw
his influence ana the votes of his follow
ers to the Texas applicant fer the speak
ership. The Crisp men got wind Of this
late today and began Immediately
gathering the Crisp forces. The action
Of Bynum and It's effect had alarmed
them sill more. While they were hold
ing thus council of war an AMBASSADOR
arrived at the Metropolitan ho.el. He
came frCm the New Eng,anders. He
told them it had been decided that The
New England delegation would vote
soidly for Mills. They held a meeting
last August and before any one had ca
pressed q preference decided to vote
solldly for one man for speaker, that
man to be deter n ined by a majority
vote. By vote Yesterday they found the
majority 10 be for Mills. This was any
thing but reassurirg for the Crisp fac
ton. 1t was evident that something
had to be done. After a somewhat
lengthy conference it was decided to, as
soon as possible, effect alliance defen
sive and offensive with Representative
Springer. The illinois gentleman was
approached, end we are told, readily |
agreed to the proposition. Tho UNDER |
standing is, :hat if, after the second or
third ballot, either candidate shows !
such strength as tc clearly demonstrate |
ono can win and !he other cannot, there |
viii be combiratlon made.
Los ANGsLEs, Nov. 2S.-Eariy this !
morning thieves entered the sacristy of |
the Catholic cathedral, blew open two |
safes, one in the sacristy and the other
IN the altar, containing two ciboriums |
and one ostensorium OF solid silver val |
ued at S100C. The thieves used dyna- |
mite, and left nothing behind to disclose |
their identity.
PROVIDENCE, r l., Nov. 28,-The Prov
idence Tool Co. las made general as
slsnment.
PEKEN, China, Nov. 3O-The govern
ment is fully aware of the serious con-
dition which confronts it, and every
possible step is being taken to break the
strength OF the rebels before they get
within striking distance of capital.
It is now sad the local mGndarins
agreed to allow the rebels free license
for outrage of Christians, provided they
did no harm to other inhabitants
Those terms were accepted and three
hundred native Christians were mas
sacred
ST. Louis, Nov. 30.-Just fifty years
ago Peter Richard Kenrick was corse- !
Grated bishop of the Roman Catholic |
church. Today his golden Jubilee was
celebrated with great pomp. Only |
oncs before has the golden jubilee Of a
bishop been celebrated that of John !
McH8le, Archbishop Tuam Of Ireland,
eleven years ago.
NEW YORK, Nov 30.-President Con-
rad, Secretary Homer and eight en-
ployees Of the Louisiana State Lottery |
Co. appeared before the United States |
commissioner this morning, to answer /
an indictment which charges them with |
violating the anti-lottery postal laws. |
They gayeIbail in the sum of thousand |
dollars each, TO appear at the next term /
of the United States court at San An |
tOEio.
MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov. 3Q-A nys- |
terious explosion occurred IN the market |
at Blackburn this morning by which |
three buildings were completely demol- |
ished. 1t is feared twenty persons have |
been killed and a large number injured. |
NEw York. Nov. 3G-Hr. Fuller, who
is attending Cyrus w. Field, said this /
morning that his patient is still very !
much prostrated and suffering from bod |
lily weakness.
MARsHALLTowv. IT,, Nov. 80, The !
mercury reached j below zero this /
morning. It's the coolest ever known
at his time 10 many years. There IS
four inches OF snow here.
ST LOUIS, Noy. 30 Mr. T. y. Heu-
benck of Illinois, chairman of the COM
mIttee appointed 10 secure q place Of
meeying for the national convention of
labor and farmer organizations next
February, with Mir. W. L, Morgan, sec
retary of the reform press association,
net committee OF citizens here today
and made Arrangements for holding the
conventi01 n 81. Louis, Feb. -. The
convention wild be one OF the largest
aad most important ever held by the
third Marty nS the-a will ba dalacatPs