Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-13

a armed themselves and notified the COW
 boys that every hoof found trespassIn m Kansas would be shot The cattle 8 men in return promised that for ever \ boof killed, Kansas farmer would bit the duet. The farmers are said to b, patrOlling the border.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The Chron icle says that S60,000,000 iL gold Wa shipped by rail to Washington iron this city today. The gold was takeI
 from tie vaults of the sub-treasury anC
 filled five cars. The object of the re 7 moval was the undesirability of keeping such an amount in a seaport town.
 1 DENVER Aug, 5-Calvin s. Stowel
 past grand commander and generaiisimC
 of the Knights Templar from OLean
 N. r., who was visiting here today, dieC
 of heart failure. He was in charge ot
 the Clean commandery and together
 with some of his friends indulged in g
 soda bath. Upon entering he imme- diately plunged into the water and the
 shock killed him. He had been suffer
 ing from weakness of the heart.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug 5.-A special
 to the Leader from Cynthiana, Ky,
 says: The great stallion Sultan, sire of
 Stamboul and twenty-six others in the
 2:30 list, dropped dead at Abaldallah
 park this morning, after being driven a
 mile. He was the property of w. T.
 Hanney and the estate W. H. Wilson. | His owners recently refused S40,000 for | him.
 NEW YORK, August 5-The Democrat | ic national campaign committee today l selected Don M. Dickenson, of Michi-
 gan, for chairman of the campaign com
 mittee and B. B. Smaliey, of Vermont,
 for secretary. Chairman Harritty, of ! the national committee was authorized
 to appoint the necessary sub-commit-
 tees and Messrs- Harrity and William
 c. Whitney were added to the campaign
 committee. The advisory committee
 will not be appointed for several days. | COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. Ex-Governor Mckinley of Ono, addressed about ten
 thousand people at Council Bluffs
 Chief Justice Reed, and received an
 ovation. He spoke at some length on
 the silver and tariff questions, his speech
 being received with enthusiasm, cheer
 ing aS many points. On the silver ques- | l..
 wa want in this country is dollar worth
 100 cents in every place and mart of the
 world The Republican party has ever
 ineisted that each dollar shall be equal
 to every other dollar m debt payment
 and legal tender power, and that each of | them shall be worth hundred cents. | Applause. Free and unlimited coinage
 of silver would gIve to the silver produc- l of no of | which now goes into the treasury of the
 country for the benefit of all the people.
 HOMESTEAD, PA, Aug. 5.-The moral | suasion of clubs and stones was adopted | by few desperate strikers at Duquesne
 today. Yesterday it became evident
 that break was imminent, large number of strikers having gone back to
 work. Foreman Miles Logel, of the mechanical departament, was ordered to report with thirty men this morning. A
 number of strikers determined to stop ! them and twenty men went from Home | stead 10 assist.
 By o'clock this morning 300 men | gathered about the gate and as fast as | the employees arrived they were ordered | home. Foreman Lagel made some re- sistance and WAS stoned and beaten. l Bcyce, boss carpenter, managed to run l the gauntlet and get in safely, though sharply chased. Another man also man. aged to get inside and then the strikers | proposed to storm the works. A tele- gram was hastily dispatched to Brig Gen. Wiley and the Sixteenth Regi ment was sent on special train. As soon os the soldiers marched up the street the strikers fell back and further violence was ended, None of the repair ! men would go to work thIs afternon, howeve-, being too badly frightened. Treasurer Curry, of the Carnegie con- pany, says that majority of the old men at Duquesne wish to go back to work.
 There was nothing new at Homested today.
 PITTSBURGH, Aug. 5.-Information has been lodged before Alderman Riley against fifteen parlcipitants iD the riot at Duquesne today. Arrests will be made tomorrow.
 A locked-out worker one of the com mitte who went to Duquespe to inves- tigate the troU ble, returned this morning. To an Associated Press reporter he said: liner is no use trying to disguise the fact that the men are all ready to go back to work. Only fifty or sixty places are vacant. The mill will not start until Monday but 600 applications have al- ready have made"
 PlTTsBURG. Aug. 8.-Duquesne Steel Works started up this morning with nearly all the old employees at work.
 REEDLEY, Cal, August S.-A tele- phone message just received frota OrCsi | in the foot hills l2 niles from Resdley l says the robbers are on Nigger Creek | ten miles from Orosi, surrounded by a | posse of over fifty armed men. No new | developments, but officers are very san- | guine and feeling confident of capture | if the desparadoes get no further in the mountains.
 BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-A fire today con- stunned large portion of John Chattle- ton Co.'s finishing factory and other | property to the extent of s20O,0O0,
 TANGIER, Aug. S.-A correspondent | states that the sultan's troops have | brought here three captured rebellious | tribesmen. He adds that three rebels | who surrendered in the Cottle had their heads cut off and that they were sent as ghastly trophies of victory to the sul tan, The situation IS becoming more and more serious.
 LONDON, Aug. S.-This morning when the house of commons mes the members were summoned to the house of Lords, where a speech from the throne at the opening of the session was read. The speech said that as the business of par lament was practically completed before the dissolution under the proclamation of June 18th it was not necessary for parliament now to continue its session at this unusual period of the year.
 PARIS, Aug. 8.-The case of Edward Parker Deacon, against his wife whom he accuses of adultry with Abelle Las been postponed until October. The public prosecutor has refused to inter- vene in the case, saying that Deacon had better lay the affair before the court h inn calf The attOrnaV 0auaral allo0ao |