Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
TELEGRApHIc.

five months has at length been declared
 of. For some time there have been ru.
 mors afioat of compromise by which
 many of the old steel workers were to
 resum their places under certain con-
 ditions. It appears now that these con.
 ditions have been agreed upon as yes-
 terday afternoon at a meeting of the
 Algamated Steel and Iron Workers As
 sociation, it was voted that the strike be
 declared at an end.
 The strike having been officially de-
 clared off great rush was made this
 morning by strikers anxious to get back
 to work, A large number was turned
 away though some have good prospects of securing their positions in tho near
 future.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21-There will be
 but three democrats in the next legisla-
 ture.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The works of
 Lindell electric line were destroyed by
 lire this morning. Loss S150,0OO, fully
 insured.
 BOSTON Mass, Nov. 21.-Chas. Reid, the well i,1own California actor, died m
 a hotel Ill this city last night of heart disease.
 MILwAFKEE, Nov. 21-Wm. Binder,
 bookeeper for the Liedesdorff tobocco firm, this morning shot and killed his
 wife year-old daughter and hlm- self.
 1 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 2l.-Hon. Tran0uilino Luna died at his hotel at his hotel at Peralta, Valencia county yesterday. He had served in Congress and was very prominent throughout the | southwest.
 | NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-There will be several thousand Salvation Army men and women in line to night and tomor- row night, to give evidence to the pub lie of the increase in strength of the Army whose delegates are to meet in the first continental congress since tho work started in thls country.
 LONDON, Nov. 21.-The American de- legates to the International Conference which opens tomorrow in Brussells, left here this morning. Senator Allison said: ''There is no tslling how long the con- ference will last and it will be week before we get fairly down to business An adjournment Christmas holidays | inevItabl."
 | ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-A train was wrecked last night by Instructions which had been put on the track of the Western and Atlantic Rall Road, two miles of this city. The engine and four cars left the track. Engineer Squires and the fireman were fatally injured The purpose of the wreckers is suppos- ed to have been robbery.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Hon. Fred Douglass replying to large number of | inquiries from colored people all over the country states that m his opinion no disastrous assault upon the enter | prise or welfare of the country will be made By the new administration. WASHINGTON, Mev. 20-The president | today made the following appointments: J. H. Gear, of Iowa, assistant secretary | of the treasury in place of Judge Clouns resigned; William M. Stone, of Iowa to be commissioner of the general la1d of flee, Vice Thomas H. Carter, resigned; 1; George W. Miller, to be collector Of in ternalional revenue for the twenty-third district of Pennsylvania.
 TOPEKA. Nov. 21.-The prospect of a l democrat in the speakers chair of the Kansas legislature is not improbable. It is semi officially announced that de- | mocrat holds the balance of power and | that he will open headquarters in day or two ard make the race for speaker ship. His name Is Joseph Reonthal and he is a banker of Santa Fe. Haskell county. A dicker with the republican forces Is reported. The terms by which Roenthal proposed to help them is to | organize the house. This would mean | a republican successor Senator Perkins CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The investigation of the Pinkerton system of Senators Petfer and Galjinger, bad W. P. Rand, the coal mine owner as the first witness today. MT. Rand declared that he was opposed to forced arbitration as leading to comm lnism and anarchism. Conci- liation aad voluntary arbitration were hls remedies. Roswell Miller, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad sad he employed Pinkerton men during strike for short time, but discharged them as expensive and futile. Socialist T. J. Morgan, of Chicago. made a general statement concerning the employment of detectives by corpo- rations.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-A complete list of representatives ir Congress cleo ted last week made up from the returns received by the Democratic National Committee and compared with those re- ceived by the clerk of the House, agrees substantially with the estimates sent out by the Associated Press. It shows that the Democrats have elected 222 members, the Republicans 135 and the Peoples Party 2, giving the Democrats a majority ot ninety.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-R. G. Dunn & Company's Weekly Review of trade says,
 No important trading appears in the condition of business, the distribution ot products continues enormous the pro- duction by manufacturers is greater on the whole than in any previous year, and while some hesitation is seen about entering into new accounts the general tone of business and industries is re- markedly healthy.
 The trading Tn cotton has been much the largest ever known in any week, but stock dealings have been but mod crate, except for cotton, speculative markets have been comparatively dull. |
 In the great industries little change | is seen. Shipments of boots and shoes | from the east continue to largely ex- ceed those of last year.
 Cattle recelpts at Chicago are falling | behind. Golfers are now only working | half time.
 October exports of principal products were S15,095, ,450 smaller than last year, and in two weeks of November the de- crease has been s2,000,0Oo. This fact, with a large increase in exports has Il