Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28


 SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-At palo
 to-day poll on Presidential pre- ] terennes was taken of 3l1 newspaper ! editors and pro ogrIetors who are accom-
 panylng the excursion of the National i Editorial AssoclatlOn. Of those who | voted 149 Were Democrats and l62 Re-
 publicans. The poll resulted as follows: | Cleveland IF, Harrison S9, Blaine 72, Bose l2, Hill ', Mckinley, Gray and
 German each, scattering ,.
 PHoENIx, May o3.-A telegram from Hermosillo, Mexico, says an engage
 ment took place between government
 troops under Lieut.. Zapata and band or aqm Iudlans.nea Los Petras, ,on tf:e
 hlo Yaquj, on the 17th inst, but the
 account was suppressed by officials who
 adopted censorship over the telegraph
 lines. An official report just received
 says number of Yaquis were killed and
 tie remainder pursued.
 Unofficial reports brought in by
 American mining men, state that seven
 Mexican prlvates were killed, and two
 olncers, including the commanding
 olhcer, wounded. This is the first en-
 gagement since the lete propunciamien-
 to or exterminatIon, and both parties
 are preparing for a vigorous and lengthy
 conflict.
 DENVER, May 24-Articles of incor- poration of the Jalisco Pacific Railroad Company were filed hero yesterday by George H. Parsone, John k. Lanstrom, w. w. Wood, E. s. Wooley and Abra- ham Van Vreher of Colorado Springs. | The incorporation p7pers allow the com pany to maintain any kind of works, promote commercs, erect warehouses and other terminal facilities in Mexico. | The company proposes to establish a lire of railroads and telegraph from MaDzanilla in the State of Colima to Guadalajara, in the State of Jalisco. The capital stock is S10,125,O0 The directors for the first year are: Charles w, Drake, Theo. H. Friend, Walter Charles Meller, Theo. F. H. Meyer, John Pratt and Spencer Tresk, all of Nsw York; Joseph A. Davison, George B. Mofatt, George F. Peabody and Samuel Scoyil, Brooklyn; F. Eugene Brassona of Hackensack, F. J. and Charles Peabody, Of Englewood, N. J. The same incorporation also fled articles for the Zacatecas and Potosi Railroad Company to build from Zacatecas to San Luis Potosi, with a capital stock of s2, ,250,OOO.
 LONDON, May 25.-The House of Com mons rejected the resolution for the 1isestablishment of the endowment ;hurch of Scotland,
 WASHINGTON, May 24.-There is a per ,eptible improvement in Mrs. HarrIson's condition to-day and her physician says hat she is more comfortable than she las been for several days.
 YoRKToN, s. D., May 25.-Twelve hundred delegates are here to attend he Democratic State Convention. A evere struggle IS expected over the electon of national committee men,
 NEW YoRc, May 25.-The announce nent that the Northern Pacific has sue .eeded in establishing line of steamers between Tacoma, China and Japan, IS 6ere. Arrangements are with an English syndicate by which a new company called the North m Pacific Steamship Company will be ormed.
 SoLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., May 24.-Wll- am Gurlald the well-known railroad 'ullder and contractor, IS now exanin- lg the ronta for railroad from Globe | outhern Pacific railroad. This IS be- eyed to be the best railroad proposi- ion now being considered in Arizona. 'Ee engineer corps will begin to surveyI he line in three weeks.
 WASHINGTON, May 24.-The war de- il artment officials announced with con- VI derable pride the completion, at Gen. ' ral Glager's recently established brass o )undry at Watertown arsenal, of a top I( arrlsge for the eight-inch bTeech load |" lg steel rifle for Pacific coast defenses. 4. he bronze casting weighs more than the l, Ompined weight of seven of our Ma u olean guns made during the late war, C nd It Is very difficult casting of irreg- ff lar shape. It is said to be the largest VI, astipg of any kind ever attem pted in rmy workshops. 1T CITY OF MEXICO, May 24.-Notwith- V ,anding threats and rumors of riots p lers are no disturbances here to-day. te he street patrols have been withdrawn. be opposition. press is still very bitter ;,, yainst the government
 WASHINGTON, May 24.-In the Senate in ,-day the Calendar was laid aside and l q le bill proviGing for. the punishment =. violations of the treaty rights of , liens was taken up. Morgan continu g the advocacy Of the bill said in ref m 'ence to it that the government was in f, pitiable condition when the Secretary h; State was compelled to resort to hi 'cret service funds to keep peace with w reign government. It would be i'm Q, ossible to frame and pass through Con- ress Federal code covering all cases D; violations aliens and rights, and the lly way to do so is provided in the % ending bill. aI After some discussion between Gray si ld Morgan the latter moved with the S 'sent of the committee on foreign rela al ons that the bill go over till next De- b, ,mber. The matter went over without of ,tion.
 DALLAS, Tex, May 9. The deter o, ined stand Of Sheriff Lewis prevented tt mob from eifecting an entrance into fiji le jail last night for the purpose of nchlng the negro Henry Miller, who h urdered officer Brewer. He barricat l the jail ard told the mob that he ould defend tbe prisoner with his life. l Thile the mob was battering at the Q, il door, several shots were fired, and SC Vo persons were slightly wounded eading citizens couns-l.ed moderation y' Id the mob finally dispersed. Q. KANSAS CITY, May 25.-News has been b ,ceived from London that Monahan's al lit for the recovery of large amount W
 property from the English govern bt