Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11

copied The constitution or the Urlted
States, avoiding its effects and evils. 1t
Will accordingly be democrat fedora
tion
"The federation adopted clause in
} the constitution providing that the chief
executive of the federation be known as
Governor General. and that he shall be
appointed by the Queen. The PROPOSE
tion that the Governor General be elect
ed by popular vote was rejected by
vote Of 80 TO g."
| SLIGO, Apri! 4.-Polling for members
of parliament resulted 10 the election of
the McCarthyite candidate by majority
of 1900.
1 WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 3,-General
Albert Pike, Supreme Commander of
The NJ aiasonic Paternity for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States, died
here las. evening at $50 o'clock.
LONDON, April "A disastrous ex-
ploslon IN coal mine took place tadaY
at Apedale, Staffordshire. Ten are
killed and several injured.
SAN FRANcIsCo, April 3.-Tele ms
have been received by the Impro, ent
Co. OF this city stating that a strike has
occurred among the men employed in
| New Coste mine, which is situated about
20 miles east of the Seattle Washing
ton. This will throw between four and
| five hundred men out of work.
WASHINGTON, April 3,-Postmaster
General Wannamaker says that thus
| far the result of his investigation into
the subject of increasing our ocean car
rying faculties under the new postal
subsidy at is very satisfactory. He
hopes to be ready to issue Advertisements
for proposals under the subsidy acts
not later than Sunday.
SACRAMENTO, Apr. 3,-Monday next
will be ia last day when the governor
can sigu bills. He says he will not |
sign any until then he will attach his |
signature to all which he intends shall |
become laws in bunch.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April 3.-Quiet |
reigns throughout the coke regions this |
morning. The situation is still grave,
but the presence of militia had re-
assuring effect, though last night no
sleeping was done in the entire region,
but crowds paraded the streets.
So far ter deaths have occurred, and |
several more of the wounded are in a |
critical condition. The funerals take
place Sunday.
The labor leaders at present are in
full force.
Albert HALEY swore that the only
shooting he heard came from the guards.
George Taylor, a watchman, testified
to hearing two or three pistol shots
before the regular firing of the guards.
Doubt is now credited as to whether
pistol shots were fired first by the guards
or strikers.
BosToN, April g. A storm throughout
New England which isl
very severe is prevailing. There is IA
inches of snow throughout western
New Eugland, and considerable damage
is done to shipping. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires are down in every direction.
Reports from Chatham state there is
more damege done in the Iand from II
than by any other gale within the mem
ory OF man. The barometer is lower
than ever before and the tide is running
very high.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Chas. Cramp,
at the head of the great chip building
firm, says that New York is in no danger
from the Italian iron clads: 'They will
never come over here" he said conf
IDENTIFY. "In the first place they can't
carry coal enough to make such a voy-
age safely, and they could find no place
to re-coal. Their great draught would
make It impossible for them to do mach
damage on this side.
"They are not familiar with sur coast '
and they would be in constant danger
of grounding the moment they came at !
Eli near the coast. They carry very |
heavy guns. but except for firing on the
city these guns are not effective much
over a mile, and the new cruiser recent {
ly constructed, cnuld be very effective [
by clrcllng about the monsters and pep
pering them with long range rifle can
non drawing into shallow water.
IF shot from one of the iron clads
struck one of our cruisers, it would, of 8
course, do considerable damage, but, ,
except by chance, 1t is doubtful if at any :
such distance any gunner in the Italian
navy could hit such small OF ject as a 6
vessel going at the rate of 10 to 20 !
knots On hour. The shallow waller and
the great draught of the iron clads would
make it practically i'm possible for sue
cessful bombardment of New York.
Vesurins is the only dynamite cruiser {
in the world, and If she was to drop one
Of her deadly shells aboard of an Italian
iron clad, all the danger from the latter
would be over"
THE ''FRIENDLIEsT FEELING"
New YORK, April 4.-The Mail and
Express has a cable from r me that
the present situation of Premier Rudini
is said TO be harbored by none but the
most friendly sentiments towards United
States.
He has been really disturbed by the
action which he felt called upon take !
as representative of Italian people. He I
had no intention of pushing any de-
and Was content with having
taken one positive step as q protest |
against what he believed at the time was 6
mere neglect on the part of United States I
to protect the lives of Italians who are {
citizens in America. Under provisions |
of the treaty he would now wait for fur
ther details of then ew Orleans affair
and of the intentions of United States
government. but whatever these might
be he was quite sure a settlement tho
roughly satisfactory to both parties will
be found
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 3.-A special J
from Weatherford, T,xas, says: News
reached here yesterday of a wholesale ;
killing of MexIcans at the town of Rang ,
or, west of this city on the Texas and :
Pacific railway. 4 white man and a :
Mexican engaged IN an alteration. The !;
Mexican tried TO use knife when the
white man shot him. Other MexIcans
present engaged in an attack and two {
more were killed.
MAYNARD, Ark, April 3,-Miller Owen :