Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

HONOLULU, tune 0U Cn6rgeS or treas on against Robert Wilcox and five oth- CTS have been dismissed and they were released June 25th, after having been imprisoned without bail for 36 days. FREsNo. Cal. July 7.-Chas Crews was arrested on a train which arrived at II .45 last night by officers Babcuck ana Smith. He made DO resistance he ad- nuts shooting Byrn his uncle near Wins dor yesterday.
 WAsHINGToN, July 7.-The serate passed till to increase the pensions of those who had lost limbs or the usa of them Tn the war. It will cost S500,OUO an nuaily. The conference report on river and har0or ap, reputation bIll has been presented and agreed to.
 LIVERPOOL, July 7.-Isaac Cook and sons prominent cotton brokers have sus- pended Day ment. 4 syndicsts has been formed to take 1lO,O00 baleS of cotton held by them at the rate of 2,500 bales daily.
 WAsHING7 ON, July 7.-The senate's free silver bill h0s been referred to the committee on coinage weights and meas ures this m -rning witho1t obiec ion. The Guti-npt'On bail refarref tack to the sen4t- without amendment b the seu- ate committee on Judiciary.
 VA RINGIoN. .July 7.-COUference re- ports agreed to un Indian aud Postoffice appr' DTiatiOn bills ano on the bili as to the funding act of Arizo1a. The Sen ate is now considering the SunGry civii bills.
 TOPEKA, Ksn.. July 7,-Tbs Fusion Wing of the Den ocratic party carried the day at the State Convention. Late last night the Convention renomInate , the Peoples party ticket nominated at Wichita, three weeks ago thereby un- iting all the opposition to Rspu Olican party in Kansas.
 DoBBs FERRY, \. Y. July Those at bedside of Cyru W. Field h we lirt q hope that he will live through the day during the night Pieid wes d=iirOUs most of the time. At o'clock ID the morning. Dr. COutaut was hastily summoned to his bedside. The patient is very low and likely to die any nom ent.
 LONDON, July 7.-In a gale last night the situation of the stranded steamer City of Chicago, became so psrilous that the crew were obliged to desert her This morning she broke in two amid ships and went to the bottom.
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-The house ju- Gicisry committee ordered favorable report on Williams resolution provId- iug for congressional investigation oi he Homestead trouble.
 NEW YORK, July "A notable gath ering of Repu olican leaders here for the appointment ot a Republican Ma tional committee abd discussion of ways and means of carrying next falls elec- tlon. The Chairman B. Eastman says the brunt of the fight will te centered in New York state.
 LONDON, July 6.-At five o'clock this evening returns show election 94 con seTvatIves, 66 Liberals, 9 Liberal Union. ists and anti-Parnellites.
 WASHINGTON, July 6.-Filibustering on the silver bill finally suspended to allow the conference report on diplomat ic appropriation bill to be considered.
 PITTsBURG, July 6.-At 1:15 eighteen men were taken from the yard of the mill. Three dead two of whom were PinkertOu's. The wounded men were taken home or sent to the hospitals here The flames are now spreading along the rIver front and the mills are threaten d Several explosions occurred in the yard and the peep e are fleeing to the hills tc escape the tire.
 HoMgsTED, Pa, July 6,-At 4:30 D m 1000 workmen from the South Side mills of Plttsburg marched into Home stead gith flags and hammers to assis; the strikers. Excitement is intense Supplies of arms and ammunition are being furnished the strikers by the citi- ZeGs of Homestead. It Is feared the trouble at the Carnegie mines has oD- ly begun. The strikers are laying na Jural gas pipes towards the boats con tain .ng Fullerton forces. They want to send strong streams of gas that vii envelop the boats and tten light the gas with t1rpedOes. TEe PinkertOns are buddled m the rear end of the barge terrOr-stricken ard a cannon ball car ried away part of the first barge. The men are still throwing dynamite. Some sticks hit the boats. spEutering them
 The steamer Little Beif' came down from Homestead this afternoon. She showed the effects Of the fUsiiade of bullets she had gone through Many panes of glass were shattered and the wood work was per 'crated in a dozen places.
 On board was John T. McCurry, who was shot in the groin. MCCurry said: ssA do or Hnr,nHfnoA III about five o'clock this morning. The shore was crowded with locked ont men and their sympathiZers' Armed Pinker- ton men commenced to climb up the ba9k then the workmen opened lire or the detectives. The men shot first and not until three Pinkertcu men had fall en did they respond to the fire.
 If am to die now I am willing to take cath that tie workmen fired first. The Piakerton men did Tot fire until some of their number was wounded. {. The workmen were s) strong in mum bE r that it was useless for $50 CT 400 men to oppose further, s0 We returned to the barge carrying the dead and wounded. One Finkertou man was shot through Ihe head and another instantly killed. and five wounded.
 "We backed out iutO the river, an- chCred the barges and then took the dead ard wounded men up to POIt Perry, from where they were sent Or rail way to Pitrsourg We then wenr down to Homeste1d again. When wf reached the mills the strikers Openef fire on Little Bell'' from both sides. was then I vas bit. There was 10 On, on board at the time We were fired upon, but toe crew and Captain Rodgers, and one Pinkerton man, and J. H. Robinson. of Chicago. When We approached Homestead from Port Perry we could see the attempt tc set fire to the barges The strikers had car load of what ap- peared 10 be oil and were pouring it up on the water and igniing it,"