Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

and Townsend.
 The negative vote vas cast by 94 Democrats and 60 Republicans. The house then proceeded to the consider ation of private pension Oil.s. Forty seven ere passed and the house ad- iourned.
 P.TrsBURG, Pa, July 16.-A rotice posted at the Homestead mills this morning by the Carnegie steel company and sent all over the county to the ef- feet that the HOmesi cad m.ll would be started up with non~uuiOn men July p. Secretary Lovejoy says the Union mills here and Beaver Falls mi ls will be started Monday next and company will find no difficulty n getting men 10 oper- ate them. It Is not believed that there are any men now m Homestead Mills except regHiar wac men and few fire men.
 The eamer Tide" left here thls morning ,Oaded with provisions for the Homestead works Carnegie has ad- vertised for bids for erection of 100 dwellings, for Horkmen inside the stCcka1e and around the Mills. T.,e company IS receiving many applications for work including some from old men.
 LONDON July 16.-In the tennls cham pionship contest Miss Spacle won the Queens cup. J. Pim beat O. S. Camp bell in Semi final for London champion snIp.
 BAKERsFIELD. Cal. July 16.-A freight train was wrecked here this morning by running into a number of cIttle. IT. 6 engine and eleven cars completely de- molished. Brakeman Donneliy fatally scolded and two tramps who were rid ;ng on the train were killed.
 LONDON, July 16.-At 2:30 thls after noon returns show the government hsd elected BIO members anu the opposition 33S.
 WALLACE, Idaho, July l6.-Coroners inquest postponed until July 23rd. Everything is quiet and confidence is restored so that there will b. no further trouble. Leaders of the union are all under arrest. About forty men arr st ed, principally miners Gen. Carlin has gone to Mullsne leaving Major Thayer of the Fourteenth Infantry in command here.
 SPOKANE, Wash, July l4-A special to the Review from Wallace, IdaLo says: "The Ceur d Alene country is now in control of the federal authorities. Troops are in camp at nearly every inn portsnt ,point. There was a general movement of troops this morning from Catalde. under command of Gen. Carlin. At noon today five companies from Van couver and three from Ft. Sherman ar rived here and immediately weEt into camp. Inspector General Curtis of the mllita is in command with Captain Budd ns second officer. The town IS now under martial law and prociama- tion to that effect has been posted in all conspicuous places. The strikers have been o.derly and quIet since the arrival of troops" Another Review special says: "Wallace was in control of an armed and r8bid mob all last n'ght. Upon the arrival of the union men from Wardner yesterday many pro- ceeded to get drunk. During the night the strikers held bIgh carnival. This morning a number of non- union men came down from the Granite mine to be paid and leave the country. They went to the Wallace bank to get thelr checks cashed, but a number of the strikers marched in a body into the bank and ordered them to leave town. They hur- ried to the depot and got on to a train. The strikers then marched back to tue bank and told the officials there that if oil nou-union men were not delivered up in an hour the bank would be blown up with dynimite.
 "Excitemert became intense and the miners became more arrogant, Com mittees of the strikers waited upon sev- eral of the people and told them to leave town. Major Dunn sent mes age to General Carlin and the troops were hur- ried into the town. The message was no sooner wired than one of the strikers went into the telegraph office and draw ing the rife on the operat ordered him to send no more messages to Ward her. The troops are DOW here and the people are thankful.
 WALLACE Udeho.) July 4.-Coroner Sims has summoned a jury to investi- gate the killing of the men in the Frs C mine explosion. The jury will cen. NcuC Iuc OilORtb between here and Mullan have all been repaired and trains are running On time
 An appeal has been made to Senators Palmer of Illinois, and Sanders, of Mou- tana, Congressman Dixon, of Montana, Swett of Idaho and WatnOn, of Georgla, for B congressional investigation of the Occur d'Alene troubles. The appeal is sigued by Peter Buren of he Butte Miners Union. and c F. Bushnell, at torney for the Miners Union, and a large rumber of citizens. As far as known only one person. a man named Abbott, was shot at Old Mission, He is now in the hospital here, and may die. He says a number of men were killed, but no bodies can be found. Searching parties are now out.
 SPOKANE, Wash, June 14.-The special correspondent of the Review was warned by strikers to leave Wallace this evening. He was offered protecio ion by Capt. Babb, in command there, but after consulting with friends concluded that it was b. st 10 leave, as he could be of no service to his paper lying around military camp. He therefore went to Wardner, but has not since been heard from.
 The review has taken an advanced po- sition in denouncing the lawless actions of the mob, and the 'rikers are reported 10 feel very bi' ter again>t it.
 A telephone message just received f'om Wallace says that loud explOs- ion has teeD heard in the direction of the grani mill, two miles away. It is thought by the owner that it has been blown up. The troops are now en route to the scene.
 Foreman Monagan of ihe Gem mine, who was reported slain in tte fight near Old Mission, has turned up all right. He ran for his life and plunged into the river and swan it. After lying in the bushes for two days he made bis way to Occur d'Alene City.
 LONDON, July 1S.-The steamer Catterthun which arrived at Sydney, N. s. W. reports when she touched at the Island of TImor, there was a rumor current that the Islar of Sanger iu the Moloyon Arcbi1aI,,O ba1 bao,, 1o..-...ol