Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
TELEGRApHIC.

SCRANTON, Pa. July 15. G neral Mas ter Workman Powderly addressed let ters to President liar: ison and Governor Pattison calling their attention to the fact that ths laws Of the United States and Pennsylvania had bsen violated by the invasion of Pink 1T rons July the 6 h at Homes cad. He calls the Presidents attention to the fact thlt the Pin kertons marched under ths U. $. Flag He says whoever usurped the func ion of commander in chief of the army of 1he Uniled States ordering these men to invade Pennsylvania is guilty of treason and should be pun shed accordingly. He therefore asks an inves igaticn. The responsible parties are, he says, Frlck and Robert Pinkerton. .Another point is that as lhess armed men came alto- gether from an outside sta;e and as such could not h. Id Cffice, they could not be sworn in as depu'i.s and hat the Home st ad men were right in resisting them
 HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 15.-A great change seems to have iaken place in sen timent among locked out men since the military arr,ved. They now say they are p rfectly willing for the sheriff to take charge and declare even putting non union men at work would not incite them 10 violence. There was a hurried safo H. hr,- gade at l:30 this morning on rumor Of workmen about 10 attack them firm the rear. It proved false alarm but the guards were doubled and one regiment was kept under arms all right.
 LONDON, July 15.-Returns up to 5 30 p. m., give the government 300; op- position 3l6.
 MADRID. July 15.-Argentine legation declared Argentine war ships Almirsnte Brown and Vienticinco, which was fear ed had been lost are both safe.
 NEW YORK, July 15.-The dynamite gunboat 'Vesuvius" went ashore this morning in 8 fog on Sinken Meadow ip the sand. Assistance will be sent from the navy yard.
 WASHINGTON, July 15.-The disagree ment between the house and senate over the army appropriation bill IS prac- tlcslly settled by agreemenG of conferers that this is the last of the bill in con- ference.
 MIssoULA, Idabo, July 15.- Fort Keough troops passed here at 8. m. this morning and should reach the scene of trouble this afternoon. Two loud explosions were heard west of Null lane last night, but ss the wires are cut DO definite information can be obtained IL IS reported that the mIners threaten to blow up all mills If forced to by the militia.
 ROCHESTER. July 15-An order has been filed in he county clerks office dis solving the Hop Bi ters Manufac- turing Go. Asa Soule made fortune out of the medicine and drew salary as president of sl5,OO0 a year. The assets are not more than S20,000 liabilities about S40,000. The company have not for he last five years sold more than 5000 worth of me -icine per year.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 15.-New York and New England Housatonic and Danbury and Norfolk railr ad con- panies asked for an appoin ment of re ceiver for the New Englaud terminal company of which they own stock It is alleged that Ihe company transacted business at loss from the start That in addition to the bonded debt of SS00,- 900 a large floating debt has been ac- cumulated.
 HURON, Cal July 15.-Half of the town of Huron Is in ashes. Fire broke out about one o'clock thls morning. The firms burned out are Geo. echwin no, general merchandise and post office, loss sl5000, insurance s8000. Soracco, saloon, $500, DO insurance. Diekey & Lindsey, general merchandise. express and lodging house, loss $500, insurance loss $500, partly insured. George Ar lin, butcher shop, loss $500, insurance S2OO. Everything total loss.
 PARSONS, Kans., July 15.-Oficers of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road, |, are satisfied that 1t was the Dalton gang which held up the train at AdsIr, Indl- an Territory last night. Before rob- bing the train they held up the station agent and secured everything of value In the station. The amount taken from the express car is not known and con- jscture run all the way from an insigni- hcant sum to seventy-tive thousand dol lars. During skirmish between rob bers and guards stray bullet entered a drug store up town wounding Drs Young Blood and Golf. The latter has since died, the former is ln a critical condition. A posse has gone in pursuit of the desperadoes.
 PrrTsBURG, July 14-Mr. Lovejoy. secretary of the Carnegie Steel company, declined to discuss the situation or fu- ture except as to the action to be taken in reference to the report from Beaver Falls and the upper mills that unless the company granted inference with the Homestead workers, men in the mill named would come out. He said the policy of the company had been fixed and will not be altered. We will hold no conference with the Homestead mill men, whatever results may occur. Men m every departament of every mill will have to go out, because We will grant no conference to the Homestead men. It will not al-er the case.
 HELEEA, July 1.-The second days session of the national mining congress effected a permanent organization by the election of Francis $. NeWlands of Nevada, president.
 On taking his ssst, MT. Newlands made a strong silver speech, urging the mining states to put the interest of silver before party interests. He adyo- csted an agreement between political parties providing that the electoral votes of mining states should be cast for no person as president who would not agree 10 any silver act passed by congress to become a law.
 Ills view was that all three of the na- tion8l parties in the mining states should instruct their electors to act in- dependently in the electoral college in the interest of the silver cause rather than in the interest of any candidate In this way their entire vote could be aggregated in the electoral college and would probably hold the balance of power. If meanwhile the silver ques- oL l>o | II