Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

in Indiana and Illinois and Campbell
 will virtually direct the campaign in
 those States.
 During the day Campbell and Carter
 called on Chairman Hackett, of the
 State Republic Committee. The
 meeting was an important one, and the
 two chairmen exchanged views as to the policy to be adopted in the campaign for New York State. Carter. when
 asked If there was a possibility of his
 being Campbell's successor, said he was not member of the National Commit
 tee, and was therefore ineligible. Car
 ter said that during the day he had a
 pleasant interview with ex Senator Platt.
 The appointment of the committee gIves general satisfaction to leaders in
 this city. Whitelaw Reid spent several
 hours today with Chairman Hackett dis . cussing plans for the State campaign.
 PITTsBURG, Pa, July 11.-In com pliance with the governors orders the military got In readiness tbis morning to proceed to homestead this afternoon. | WASHINGTON, July u.-Washburn is | this afternoon with sn address on his anti-option bill.
 |. PORTLAND, Or, July LA fire this morning destroyed several lodging houses and some other property. Loss s2JO,OOO partly Insured.
 PARIS, July 11,-Ravachol was gull lotined this morning. He display ed b cynical indifference. A small crowd | witnessed the execution.
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The sub-com-
 mlttee of the house committee on judicI- ary appointed to investigate the Home stead troubles, leave for Pittsburg this evening.
 l CHICAGo, July 1.-The trades assem- bly, of the Ono valley are in session al | Wheeling w. Va. and Louisville. They passed a resolution rendering the Home stead workmen moral and financial sup port.
 SPOKANE, FALLS, Wash, July IA message received here that the union men working in the Tiger and Poor mans mines quit work and joined the strikers and that they captured the | non-union miners prisoner.
 | HALIFAX, N. $. July 1.-The citizens committee sent messages to the may ors of ali the cities and towns in the pro- vince, saying definite information from St Johns, N. F., shows two thirds of the city burned in the fire of Friday and Saturday. leaving 15,0O0 persons with | out food. clothing or shelter TOPEKA, July 11.-Great dissatisfac- tion among leading democrats over the action of the State Democratic Conven- tion in endorsing the Peoples party no- m nees. Democrats of the fifth congres sional district issued call to "all true Democrats in Kansas to meet at Herington, July 18th, to put full tick ! ct in the field. Other districts also waring.
 PITTsBUBG, July 1I-CommIttee of Workmen who called on Prick of Car negie O., thls morning are not from | Homestead men, but from the City | Mills of Carnegie Go. They asked the | company to confer with the strikers. The request was refused on the grounds | that the strikers had taken possession of the company's property, murdered its watchman' for which they must answer to the district attorney.
 HOMESTEAD, July H. All is quiet at dOT estead. Law is the Watchword | for the ii st tune since the beginning of the great labor rebellion. Indications l requiring respect for the laws of the sta;e ot Pennsylvania and the rights of individuals once more observed. A sal- bot f Tl-.aA sons acton in calling out troops. It has already been remarked in the ra1i- | Cal change which the past six hours has wrought and personal freedom thIs morning is practically unrestralned. WALLACE, Idaho, July 1I.-A battle | cured at Frisco mine and Gem mine between , and 6 o'clock this morning between union and non union miners. killed and 10 wounded.
 Among the killed are Gus Carlson and Harry Cummings union men, the other two guards at the mine who were wounded as far as learned are John Ward of the Gem mine shot through the arm, and Hugh Campbell a union man hit by rife on the head. J. W. Gankroger a non- union man was shot 1 through the hip. Sam Peters, of Taco ma, a non-union miner was shot in the head but will recover.
 The Frisco mill was blown up during the fight and is a complete wreck After the mill was blown up the non union men at Frisco hung out flag of truce. and hostilities ceased and about 60 men surrounded the prisoners. The men are now under guard at the Miners Union headquarters at the town of Gem.
 WAsHINGToN, July 9-Chairman Bland, of the coinage committee, today intro duced a resolution which was referred to the rules committee making the silver bill a special order for consideration Monday next. It's consideration is to be continued from day to day until final ly disposed of. The house committee on coinage, weight and measures, in ac- cordance with an arrangement made last evening, met promptly at 9:30 a. m. while with a full voting membership and without delay proceeded to busi ness. Without dilatory motions on the part Uf the anti-silcer men, and without discussion the question of repairing the silver bill to the house, was oD motion of Mir. Robertson at once brought to vote, and as a result the bill just passed the senate was ordered to be reported favorably. MT. Robertson's motion was adopted by the following vote: Messrs. Bland. J. R. Williams, Kilgore, Robert son, Pierre, Espee, McKeigan and Bar tine. The dissenting votes were cast by Messrs. Tracy, G. F. Williams, Alb ner, Taylor, Stein and Johnston. When the silver men were thus assured of get ting the bill on the calendar, they gave some thought to the question of the best measure to secure action on 1t IL the house. In pursuance of this desire MT. Bartine moved that the chairman request the committee on rules to re- port cloture rule, for the considera-