Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
TELEGRApHIC.

paying tellers' windows at the remain.
ing banks at the opening this morning,
while at the receiving tellers' windows
of several strings of depositors reach.
ing nearly to the street were lined up
Money is going back into the bank
the past three days. There may be a
few commercial failures in the next few
days as the result of the bank failures
but 1t is believed there will lie no bad
ones.
It is stated that the Mcnamara dry
goods house, which failed Monday, set
tied with the principal creditors and
will resume next Monday.
TWO MORE COLORADO BANKS.
DENVER, July 20.-Word has just
been received that the First National
banks at Canon City and Grand juno
ton have failed. No particulars.
The Flanders dry goods house, occu-
plying five stores, five stories high, was
attached this morning. Assets are esti-
mated at 100000; liabilities, $4,000.
ECKELs TO THE REsCCE.
| WASHINGTON, July 20.-Comptroller
Eckels has informed the national bank
examiner at Denver that he will lend
every assistance to closed Denver banks
to enable them to resume business.
FRESNO, Cal, July 2O.-The Heath
case was given to the jury this morning.
This afternoon the jury is still out and
belief is growing there will be no YER
dict.
CARDIFF, July 20. - The British
steamer Blue Jacket. from Marseilles,
arrived here today with cholera on
board and was ordered to quarantine.
The Blue Jacket sailed from Kertoh, in
the Crimea, Oh June "a.
BUzzARD's BAY, July 20.-President
| Cleveland and party, on board the
yacht Oneida, arrived here this after
noon. The president said be was in
| splendid health and that his rheumatic
trouble had entirely disappeared.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-A number
of horses which belonged to the late
Senator Hearst were sold at auction
Yesterday. King Thomas, for which
| Senator Hearst paid S38000 as year
ling, few years ago, was sold for $3.50.
| SAN Francisco, July 20.-The sealing
schooner Czarina arrived last night
from Sand Point. Alaska Her captain
| says that on June %, the date when
| the Mohican was supposed to have been
| disabled by the steam sealer Alexandria,
| the war ship was lying at Sand Point,
| uninjured. Nothing was said about the
| fight with the Alexandria.
TEN TsIN, China, July 20.-Informa-
| tiou from Picking is to the effect that
! China will support Siam against France
Siam for many years has paid tribute
| TO China as a matter OF custom only
| Chinese interference adds a most in
| teresting feature to the dispute aud
may result in modification of the
| French demands.
SAN Francisco, July 20. - United
States Circuit Judge McKenna, who
was nominated as one of the executors
of the late Senator Stanford's estate, in
case Mrs. Stanford resigned or became
incapscitated, has filed document ID
the superior court declining declining
to act in that capacity. He gives as his
| reason that it might be deemed incom-
| ps,able with his office of circuit Judge
to maintain a relationship that would
give ground for comment in case he
should participate in the hearing of
| cases where the Southern Pacific COM
pany or the Stanford estate held inter
ests.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The following is
self explanatory:
JAMES Fl. EOKELs, Comptroller of Currency,
Washington D. C.
If the Associated Press reports you
correctly you have grossly insulted the
state of Washington in your speech |
before the Union League club last
evening.
The bank failures in our state have
fallen far below those OF many central, |
eastern and southern states. Kindly |
furnish the Associated Press imme- |
diately with a recapitulation of the |
rational bank failures in the last ninety !
days.
Our young state asks for justice.
G. Y. CALHOUN,
PERRY w. ROCHESTER,,
Worlds fair commissioners from the |
state of Washington.
Boise City, Idaho, July 19.-Leland |
Stanford, nephew of the late Senator |
Stanford, has turned up in Owyhee |
county. He hGs received notice that he |
has Inherited 100000 from his uncle. |
1t Is said he incurred his uncle's dis |
pleasure some years ago by contracting |
marriage distasteful to is family and |
since then he has had no communion
ton with his relatives.
PHOENIX, Ariz., July 19.-Harry M.
Bssell, aged thirty-two years. com
mitted suicide here this morning by
swallowing carbolic acid. He was a
well known young man of Phoenix both
socially and in "a business way, having
been connected with the sewer and
electric light company and with the
Hartford bank, holding the position of
business manager in the first and that
OF director and secretary in the other
two. Late business troubles had
weighed heavily upon his mind. He
consulted hisslawyer Tuesday and was
encouraged to maintain his position as
it was by no means perilous. The next
morning he chatted pleasantly with
friend. Ten minutes thereafter he was
found dead, lying diagonally across his
bed.
- I--''hiN1 COi., IO.-oeudCOr
Ter IN an interview upon the fiRancial
situation III this city, says: "There is
no one reason to which the trouble can
be changed. 1t is partly silver, but ow-
ing TO the general depression, affecting
the entire country. The bank failures
OF yesterday were Tnwarranted, and are
directly chargeable tc the people who !.
become frightened and panic stricken.
There is nothing less fair than to blame
all our ills to silver. 1t is much better
to blame some of the silver speakers. !
Such unbridled language and excited :
talk as the press dispatches brought ,,
while I was in the east can have Moth
ing but the most injurious action on
our case" {
Senator Teller expressed the belief c
that the Sherman law, will be repealed a
but not without a substitute of greater C
benefit to silver. He referred to the