Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
New YORK, May 28.-A private letter

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getting correct information, says Their
Is much reason to believe that the Mex
can authorities are quietly giving aid t.
the Chilian insurgents. The Esmeral
da bad been able to get all the coal sh.
wanted and private advices from Mazat-
Ian report that war materials brought
from San Francisco have been trans.
ferred there early this month to a shir
belonging to the Gillian insurgents.
The same letter mentions rumors of 6
secret treaty between Mexico and Sar
Salvador against Guatemala.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The cruiser
Charleston arrived at Gallo today and
report that nothing has been seen Of the
ltata. The Charleston will proceed south
and will join the Pacific squadron.
FRIGHTENED O. AUTHORITIES.
New YORK, May 2S,-An Acapulco
dispatch dated yesterday says that the
Esmeralda frightened the authorities of
this town TO such degree that at six
the CHILEAN warship was coalirg. She
will probably leave tomorrow.
EsMERALDA SAILS.
WASHINGTON, May 2e,-Doctor SoteI.
do, Venezuelan minister, informed tie
Associated Press that dispatches receiv-
ed today from reliable sources in Mexico
state that the Mexican government has
ordered the Gillian cruiser Esmeralda to
leave the harbor al Acapulco. The
commander OF the vessel said he was
willing to leave but the ship had no sails
and could mot depart without steam
power. The governor then allowed the
Esnera'da to take enough coal to carry
the order INTO effect. She received two
hundred and fifty tons-her ordinary
consumption being 80 tons day. The
Esmeralda sailed on the Goth inst. i'm
msdiately after receiving the coal al
lowance.
MILTON, Cal, May Eft commenced
showerlrg here this afternoon and has
ralned considerably SO far with indica-
tons or continuing throughout the night.
The damage to the hay, feed and grain
will be large. The plains are alive with
grasshoppers. They are travelling towards
the northwest.
VIENNA, May y Tomorrow will be the
tenth anniversary of the browning of the
Car, and 1t is proposed on that day to
lay the foundation stone of the memorial
to the late emperor now IN the course of
erection on the bank of the Moscow river
within the Kremlin. The splendid
ceremony will receive additional and
eclat from the presence of a
number Of French officers belonging to
q naval squadron in the Balti;.
Russia's Strengthening for heet and
army goes on irrespective of the finan-
cial stir which Vichnegradsky and the
have excited in Europe.
These new warships, the ironcland Rurik
and the sloops Otvanijy and Gremia-sy
have just been launched at st. Peters
burg and the army is being equipped
with the latest improved weapons as fast
"a French factories can turn them
ont.
TOPEKA, Kansas, May 2S.-A dispatch
from Jewell City.says that Sunday night
forty farmers in Washington township,
jewell 60 Inty, drove Oscar Killesperper.
a tenant who had taken charge Of farm
under a mortgage Of foreclosure, from
the place and reinstated ice Bennett,
who had been elected by the sheriff. Ben.
nett borrowed money two years ago to
improve his place and defaulted in his
first payment; foreclosure proceedings
were instituted and the place ordered
sold. He refused to go and was backed
by the farmers who are of the opinion
that all money lenders are sharks and
robbers. The farm was purchased by a
law firm in Jewel City who represented
a young lady school teacher of that
placed who had loaaed the money. Kill
lesperger acting for the firm took a dep
GJy sheriff with him Saturday night nd
forced Bennett TO give way. The latter
swore that he would yet get the place
aud Sunday returned with a mob of forty
men armed with reyolyers. The tenant
was told that he could either leave or his
dead body would be carted off, and Ben
nett took possession. Killesperger has
the name OF the leader Of the mob and
will bring suit for damages. Bennett
belongs to the Farmers Alliance and the
officers in Jewel country hre all Alliance
men.
San Francisco, May ga bout eight
hundred people witnessed the fight be-
tween the middle weights Charlie Tur
ner and Alex. Greggalns for a purse Of
$1,000 at the Athletic club this evening.
The men appeared il the ring shortly
before 9 o'clock. Both seemed in excel
ent condition. Greggain's superiority
IN height and reach was very noticeable.
Ed. Holman was referee.
In the first round Turner assumed the
aggressive and landed half dozen light
blows on the body and face, but Greg
gains responded with several hard taps
On Turner's ear.
were exchanged, generally in Greggain's
'avor.
The third round was q hard one for
uIueI. Dc OepdQ Dy IOrCiDS Out &c
nothing beyond following
around. When two minutes
lad expired Greggains took hand and
Turner In the head and in the
body and finally sanding him down by a
hard right haLder on the ear. Turner
lrose slowly and Greggains went after
him, sending him down the second time.
Turner again rose, this time in nine sec
,nds. He was staggering around the
ing and another bunch from Greggains |
ent him down the third time. The call |
Il time saved him.
When the fourth round opened Greg
,ains went at him like a cyclone. He |
ought him in his corner and while he |
vas leaning helplessly against the ropes
ireggains landed right and left handlers
Ipon his head. Turner fell to the lower
ope and Greggains continued TO pound |
i'm when the police stopped the fight.
The referee awarded the fight to Greg
aims.
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The war de-
is now giving attention to the /