Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
TELEGRApHIc.

to Chicago. It has been thought all along that the delegation was solid for Cleveland but that W. T. Baker, one of
 the delegates, say deal b.s just been
 made, by which at least twenty dele
 gates viii vote for HUl.
 LANSING, Mich June 17,-The Su- preme Court has r-ndef-d a decision
 sustaining the constitu liODality of the
 minor election laH.
 WAsHINGToN, June 17-The Worlds Fair committee of the House to day agreed on bill for coinage of ten million
 half dollars to be used in aiding the
 Columbian Exposition.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, June 1.-The Pacific
 mail steamer "Colima" arrived this
 morning ten days from Horoiulu. Cap tain W. I. Sampson of the United States flagship San Francisco" vas among her
 passengers.
 CHICAGO, June 17.-An Tndiapapolis special says that at a conference held between the friends of Cleveland and Gray it was decided to withdraw the
 lattar's name from candidacy for both first and second places and that he
 would be given cabinet position if Cleveland was elected.
 FoRsYTHE, Mo. June I7.-As a result
 of feud growing out of the murder of Sheriff Williams, John Nettieton and
 Richard Meyer, two young men, !ougLt duel with knives near Protem and
 bO h fearfully slashe0. They died W, th- jn half an hour.
 MANkATo, Minn. July 1.-The latest
 developments substantiaie the gravest fears of yesterday as U the cyclor e. The death loss amounts at least to 3( l and + bodies have been recovered thus
 far with large territory yet to hear from,
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The depart
 ment of state has been advised by cable
 this morning from Caracas of the resig-
 nation of the President of Venezuela
 Everything is quiet. The executive
 authority has been assumed till con
 gress can be convened.
 MADRID, Jnne 17.-At bull fight at
 Lineares yesterday the crowd becoming dissatisfied with the sport pelted the
 mayor and the bull fighters and burst
 into the arena, where an inturiated bull charged upon them, tossing them right and left. One was killed aud a number seriously hurt. The mayor ordered the
 civil guard to clear the ring. The guard refused. The crowd then chased the
 mayor to the police headquarters, smashing windows and doors. The
 mayor escaped and fled to the barracks
 but riOting continued in other parts of the town until night fall.
 HONOLULU, June 17.-Five persons
 were arrested for treason and have been
 released, the evidence against thenT was insufficient. but other were held for trlal. Noble Mcfarland. during the session of the legislature, June 2lG, asked the Minister of Foreign Affairs
 Parker If measures had been trken to rebUke the United States Minister Stew ems foran alleged interference with Haw- aiian local affairs op Memorial day ora tion. The legislature, however, by a vote of B to I3 resolved to expuuge all reference to the matter from the rec ords. The minister voted with the minority. Admirable Brown IS again abe to go out and is aboard his vessel
 Henry Poor, who held a number of pO- sitlOBs of trust With the Govern uent, has been arrested and charged with em- bezziinG S7, 300 while the clerk of the Bawaiin postal savings bank
 MANKATo, Miun., June 17.-One of the worst disasters that has ever visit ed southern Minnesota occurred late yesterday afternoon. A funnel shaped tornadO swept over the land and laid waste scores Of happy homes and sent forty or fifty souls into eternity. The extent of the country devaeted Is great CT than ever before known ID history. It started near Jackson on the southern border of Minnesota and the cyione swept eastward four miles south of Minnesota Lake, theE 1t took broad clrcle to the south and passed south of Wells. Two miles north Of Sherburne, It struck a district school boure ID which there was teacher and eighteen scholars. The building was demolished and the teacher and fifteen sch, lars killed. At Easton three buildings were destroyed, and several people injured. St Liden many houses were torn from their foundation and family consist ing of man, wife and child were killed and others injured. The storm passed on eastward destroying farm houses and everything in it's path. Four miles south of Minnesota Lake i've farm houses were utterly demolished and four people killed. The body of John Brown was taken from the Minnesota Lake thls morning. His wife and school teacher were killed. Much damage was done south of Wells. It is reported that forty to fifty people ar9 killed south and west of that village.
 DELAWARE, Minn June 1.-The cy- clone which passed near here Wednes- day afternoon, crushed & nun Der of buildings and passed on to the farm of | C. Leitenberger. The family ran for | the cellar. Part of them reached its l shelter uninjured. The storm struck | the house, reducing 1t to splinters. One | of the children a girl of seven was | killed. Lutenberger and another child l were seriously injured. Passing on the | storm swept everything in its path, kill | ing three persOns two miles further | east. Later report makes the number | killed in this vicinity six with thirty injured.
 ALBERT LEA, Mum June 17.-Every | report brings details as to the list of in Ju'ed and the loss of property. Three have been killed. The list of | casualties in Faribault county is a long o3e and hard to ascertain. Thus far six deaths reported in that county with many injured.
 WASHINGTON, June 1S.- Chauncy NJ. Depew who was generally regarded as Biane's most probable successor in se- cretaryship of state, by invitation of the president took luncheon at the white house this afternoon. The president received him most cordially. It is un. 1erstOod the president strongly urged lim to assume the charge of the late department. IL understood Depew re- Iuested tune to consider the proposi- on.
 CulCAGO Iune 1S -Emmonc Rio;ra !