Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
TELEGRApHIC.

 e yesterday. Fire all night long. Thil IS morning the work of searching for the l. bodies of the victims began. IL is now 2 known that four men perlshed III the q ire and it is feared that others have 0 lost their lives. The missing men are y Adolph Schultze, l.. H. Cornwall, Ri. j chard Butcher and man named Gun
 bingham. The charred remains of the
 irst three, were taken out of the ruins
 of the Spokane Mill Company thls
 morning. Search is being continued
 for others. It is thought that one or
 two men were drowned in the river. l The fire originated from bar journal in the Spokane Mill Company's property. NICE, May 24.-It is expected that Edward P. Deacon will be pardoned July 14.
 NEW YORK, May 24-Secretary Blaine today drove to Damasch and saw for the
 tirst tune his youngest grandchild.
 NEW OaLEANs, May 24-The street
 car drivers strike continues. Few cars
 are running under @ strong police
 guard.
 l WASHINGTON, May 24.-Gen. John o. New Consul General, of London, spent
 a portion of the day at the White House.
 SAN FRANC -sco, May 24.-The mem-
 bers of the Editorial Association made
 a tip about the bay this morning; while | firing the Governors's salute Fred c. | Wells private in Battery A, Second Ar | tillery, x. G. C., had his left arm blown of.
 BATON ROGUE, La, May 24 A vote for United State Senator in the two
 Houses, ulted:-Janas, A, Adams, 27; Gibson, 26; Gaffey, IT; Blanchard,
 II, Bourgeois, II; Mahoney, !. House
 meets in joint session tomorrow to caD-
 vass the vote. WAsHINGToE, May 24-The commit | tee on rivers and harbors reported back the river and harbor bills with Senate amendments with recommendation that | they be not concurred ID, and referred to the committee of the whole. The House then went into committee of the | whole and sundry civil bills.
 PARIS, May 24.-It is learned that Thomas Obrien, noted American | bunco man was arrested at Havre on | bis arrival from New Orleans, on a tele- | gram from Secretary Blaine, but the DO | lice, inspite of the warning that he was | dangerous man, allowed him to take a | walk, and has not been seen since.
 CoPENHoGEN, May 4-The city has taken on a holiday appearance in anti cipation of the Golden Wedding fesUi- vIties of King and Queen of Denmark. Next Thursday Prince and Princess of Wales will arrive and the harbor is filled with warships. Russia, Great Britain, France, Austria, Italy and Fur key, expected to be represented by yes sels.
 ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The National Nicaragua Canal Congress. will convene in St Louis June ?. Delegates have been appointed by nearly all the states of the nation, and all large commercial organizations of the country will send representatives. They will devise meth ods for the prosecution ofthe work on the Nicaragua canal, which was commenced some tune ago.
 WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Attor- neY-General has received information that Charles Overlander, of San Diego, Cal, has been kidnapped by Mexican officials and taken to Ensenada, Lower California for trial on a crimir al charge. Minister Ryan of the City of Mexico has been instructed to secure the surrender of the man provided 1t IS shown that he :s an American citizen and taken with out extradition proceedings.
 SIOUX CITY, May 94.-Gov. Boies ar rived here this morning after investi- : gating the flooded district. He resolved to issue a proclamation inviting the f people of Iowa, and country generally, to contribute for the relief of the desti- ute. The proclamation will state that two hundred thousand dollars Will be required. Three more bodies, Oliver Hablett and daughter, and V. E. Leo { nard were recovered to-day. (
 WASHINGTON, May 24.-The resolution of MT. Watson, of Georgia, requesting the Committee on Ways and Means to ' report the Sub-Treasury Bill was adopt ed. The bill granting pension to Ex- '. Senator George w. Jones, of Iowa, pas ] sed. The River and liarbor bill, with C he Senate Amendments was referred . to the committee on Rivers and liar bors.
 CHYREoTTE, N. C., May 24-The Third Party Convention here to-day re- s solved to present the name of J. l.. | Polk, president of the Farmers AllIsnce, l at the National Convention of the Peo- ] ple's Party at Omaha, as candidate a for the presidency of the United tatss.
 DENVER, May "A A special to the t Times from Cheyenne, Wyo,, says: 0 This morning while Deputy Sheriff a Wilkes was making his rounds to the il different cells in the county jail, he e came to the one occupied Kinch McKin a ney, Nebraska horse thief. The dep O uty had no sooner made his appearance S than Mckinney opened fire upon him f from the cell. Wilkes was taken by r surprise and got out of reach of the bul- g let's and saw that the prisoner was e armed with revolver in each hand. O Several different attaches of the jail [ heard the shots, and coming up, were also fired upon, but no one was injured. a fired 50 shots, in all, and ap- a pears to have plenty of ammunition left. t At presert he is master of the situation. c It is mystery how he obtained his fire a arms.
 SOUTH MoALLLsTER, l. T., May 24- The Republ cans of Indian Territory U held theIr first convention to-day, com. a prising of delegates from five civilized t tribes, who chose five white men, one I, Indian and one negro as delee ates to '' the Minneapolis Convention. a
 WASHINGTON, May 24.-A bill appro- priating s300,0O0 for pubic buildings at V Oakland, California, passed after an ey planatlon by Senator Stanford, and pro- Ii test by Cockerell, on account that the f condition of the Treasury did not justi- Y fy it. |
 The Senate bill .appropriating s30O.- a O00 for public buildings at San Diego, California, passed after like explana- P tien by Senator Stanford, and without s protest. =