Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Presidential campaign in the United States is being watched here with more than ordinary interest, mainly on account of the econ- omic issues involved. An Associated Press correspondent asked several for eign editors of several of the leading Paris dailIes for their views on the sub ject, and almost without exception, they hoped for the election of Cleveland on account of the Democratic tariff posi- ton.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-The Supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias elected the following officers this afternoon. Supreme Chancellor, w. W. Blackwell, of Kentucky; Supreme Vice Chancellor, Walter B. Richie, of Ono; Supreme Prelate, B. T. Blackner, of California; Supreme Master of Exchequer, F. J. Wiley, Deleware; Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, R. G. c. White, Ten . nessee; Supreme Master of Arms. J. H. $. Young, Kansas; Supreme Inner Guard, w. A. Gardenier, New York; Supreme Outer Guard, John Thompson Washington, D. c.
 DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 25.-Congress- man Springer, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, delivered speech on the tariff question at the Detroit exposi- ton this afternoon in which he said that protection must be held responsible for the evils which have grown up under it. He called attention to the labor troI bles and strikes and greed of Carnegie at Homestead in endeavoring to gather to himself all the benefit of a protective tariff and grind the workmen to a starv- ing condition.
 BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-Near about eleven o'clock this morning 8 crowd of switch men surrounded Master Workman Sweeney, demanding that he declare the strike from New York to Chicago. Words ensued and Switchman Quinn, of the nickel plate yards struck Sweeney a furious blow knocking him down. Blood flowed m streams from Sweeneyis nose. Quinn got his leaders head against & telegraph pole and punched and pounded him until pulled away. Great excite ment prevails. A visit to various rail road offices elicited the information that the different roads will not take back the strikers 10 their old places in a body. Many will not be taken back at all and all must make their application the same as new men and be considered in the same order as other applicants.
 LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Chronicle says that there is strange rumor ahoat that Gladstone will retire from office in the spring; also that a Hsrcourt party and a RoseberySpencer party also exist-a lords party versus commons party.
 Labouchere has, in todsy's Truth, a crisp account of the circumstances of his exclusion from the government. He says that he never thought of seeking office; that he never asked minister, in ease or posse, for anything, and that he does not ever contemplate doing SO.
 He then says he could not view mat ters pertaining to the government the same as the Queen. He nabouchere) might or might not have accepted office if it had been offered. Radical appro- batiOn weighs more with him than that of all the emperors, expresses, queens, lords and lickspittles in the universe. He cares not whether his birth is in officers quarters or in forecastle.
 He thinks the new administration is hardly in harmony with the Democracy. MT. Gladstone appears, he says, to be still unaware that the Liberal party is not what it was. If he had consulted his chief lieutenants more, it would have been different. He has more confidence in Sir William Vernon Harcourt and re- gards Morley as thoroughly honest and sound on all issues, except those of labor.
 DETROIT, Aug. 25.-More than ten thousand people assembled today on the grounds of the Detroit information al far and exposition, 1t being "Politi- cal Day" Ex-Congressman Durrell of Minnesota representing the Repu blican party and making the first speech, and was followed by Col. Norton of Chics- go with a stsong speech in favor of the peoples party principles and candidates. The last speaker was Hon. William M. Springer of Illinois who received flat tering reception.
 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24-The police de- partment had au upheaval tonight csus- ed by the statement of a mysterious woman that she had sent money yestsr- day to Chris Evans, the bandit, who was her former husband. She also left a letter with woman in a restaurant to be mailed to Evans. The latter called upon the chief of police, and the woman got away from the telephone station be- fore he could get there. She was said to wear belt with pistol and full stock of cartridges.
 She was finally arrested and threaten ed to kill any one who tried to put her in cell, but she had no weapon. She gill insisted that she was Evans first wife, but late tonight hotel proprietor from Casumnes came to town and said the woman had been his cook and was discharged this morning for tapping 2 whisky barrel.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The second report on the Indians of the Southwest has been received at the Indian Bureau from Dr. Dorchester, Superintendent of Indian schools. The report deals with the Indians In Arizona and gives prom ineRee to the Apanhes and Navajoes The whole Indian population ID the Territory is gwen at 35, TOT and the num- Der of children available for schools at 42S0 This is an increase population since 1880 of 3276. Of the children about 12C0 attended school either ID Arizona or elsewhere. In 1880 only 73 children of Arizona Indians made any preterse of attending school. The school accommodations, though yet small, are said 10 be increasing each year, and for 1892 accommodations will be furnished for 70 children in the Ter ritory. The Superintendent is not fav- orable to removing Indian children to the Northern schools.
 LONDON, Aug. 24,-Arangements for the meeting of the international mOne- tary conference are progressing. The selection of Dresden finds approval among the English delegates In regard to the personnel of the English represent atives the Associated Press correspond ent heard the opinion of a prominent currency expert, Mir. Currie. according