Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-02-06

! die weights, fought at the PACING Atm
| letic club tonight for $50 purse. A.
| q. Hale, we'll known Australian sport
| ing authority, was refAree.g Kierson won
after four rounds of hot struggling,
King being unable to withstand his left
drives. King was pushed down three
times Ia the last round, Herman falling
on him. Tim Driscoll defeated Johnny
Rlorden in seven rounds. The men
were light weights and fought for a
purse Of $3.50.
ST.. LOUIS, jan. 29.-A Post dispatch
this afternoon says Charlie Mitchell has
challenged John l.. Sullivan TO meet
him. This is the outgrowth of a declar-
alton Sullivan is credited with making
IN Butte City that he would like meet
Mitchell in a twelve foot rirg. On
reading this the English boxer tele-
graphed President Fulda of the Califor-
MIA Athletic club that he would fight
Sullivan in small ring before the club
if they would offer purse and he would
put up a stake of $1,000 on each side
that he would win. Manager Thomp-
SOD, to Whom Mitchell and Slaven are
duder contract, is authority for the above
and states that Mitchell received a reply
from President Fulda with an offer for
the contest of the largest purse ever
given by an athletic club for the fight.
Thompson regards the fight as made.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 29.-Preisdent
Fulda was seen this afternoon in refer
enee to the press dispat tch from st. Louis,
and he acknowledged that he had re-
celved message from Charlie Mitchell
asking if the California club would give
purse for a fight between himself
(MitchelD and John L. Sullivan. Fulda
said he had wired back to Mitchell the
reply: The California club will certainly
give good purse for a match between
yourself and Sullivan. Go ahead and
make the match. Mitchell IN his mess
age to Fulda named next September as
the time for the contest.
WAsHNToN, Jan. 30.-The Farmers
Alliance sounded the war cry against
the Pinkertons today. They decided
OHoe SbO NOOCOeA'O obOAOJ O7
investigated by the house and legIsla- |
allies cd to be practiced by this quasi-mil |
ltIa organization. Some days ago Rep |
resentative WaIsol, Farmers Allia.c ce |
member from Georgia, presented a res
olution iustructing the committee ON \
Judiciary to investigate as quickly and |
fully as possible the Pinkerton agency |
nd 70 hnnca raculf -
tigation. 1T is our intention" said |
Watson, to an Associated Press reporter
this evening, "to push this thing to the
bitter end. This resolution Is a party |
measure with Farmers Alliance repre-
to arm and equip a standing army to
settle difficulties with laborers by war
is reducing the government To anarchy"
CITY OF Mexico, Jan 30-Emilio UZ~
quin has been appointed Mexican con
sui at Monaco.
The Jewish colonists are contracting |
for lands in Mexico.
The British minister has gone to Vera |
Cruz.
The foreign minister has ordered that |
all cases of extradition must 5e referred |
to the general government for the pres |
ident to decide if the persons otfenses
are extraditable.
1t is reported that General Ala Tore
will be appointed minister of war,
The governor of Duranso telegraphs
that the report of riots in Mazas are
without foundation.
WASHINGTON, Jar. 30-A call was cir
culated by AnCis and number of free
silver democrats said they did not believe
bntis would abide by decision favor
able to free silver, and that a great many
more both for and against silver would
refuse 10 60 into the caucus unless as
sured it would be regarded as binding.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-In the house
this afternoon Hooker, of Mississippi,
moved to strike from the rules the pro-
vision making it always in order to call
up for consideration the report from the /
committee on rules and preventing dill
atory metions being made pending such
consideration.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-In the con-
sideration of the bills providing for the |
admission into the union of the several
territories, Joseph started the ball roll
ing by an argument in behalf of the bill |
for theadmission of New Mexico.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Secretary
Blame cabled Minister Egan this morn
ing the governments acceptance Of |
Chlle's answer to our ultimatum, in &C.
cordance witt the presidents message |
of the 18th. inst. A salute to the flag
was mentioned.
LONDON, Jan. 30-A Times dispatch |
from Santiago says that short official {
despatch from Minister Montt was read |
today in the senate aud chamber of dep |
uties, confirming unofficial reports of
the crisis between Chile and the Unit |
ed States baing ended. The despatch |
also says tie message of President Har-
rison TO American congress was read IN |
the lobbies, but neither caused much |
comment.
no SALUTE ASKED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Specific IN
quiries as to the truth of the published |
statements that this governme MT takes |
the position that Chile must salute our
flag ELECTED positive and authoritative
denial.
VALPARAISO, Jan. 30.-United States
acceptance to Chile's reply to the ultim-
atum gives great satisfaction here. Ex-
change has risen one-ha!f pence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The house |
committee on election the president and |
vice president and congressman by for |
NAL vote today approved the principle |
that United States senators should be |
elected uy the people.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Sir Julian |
Pauncefor.e, British Minister, called at
IL. h,-