Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

| or q JeNISu WOudu, HuOSe nuSOdHU tS tu American citizen, on the ground that his government forbais him doing so, Is sad to be the underlying reason.
 CHICAGO, May 17-Ireland's national i flag of green with the harp and suB- ! burst will bs flu to the breeze at the i Worlds Fair Irish village. 4 bit of green bunting with the inscription, Irish village. Blsrney Castle" has been doing service for the national banner. ! Visi ors to the'village have missed the andard of green and gold. Lady Aberdeen'a attention was drawn tO this | fact and she has given an Orjer for he | fashioning of a flag similar to that under which the IrIsh Brigade fought ard won at FohtenOy, aud which tiOatfd l above General Francis Meagher and hls men ia SO many hard fought fields in America.
 l SAN FRANCIsCo, Gal, May 17.-The Chronicle prints an article to the effect that bloody hiah6inders' war is about to break out in Chinatown.
 Today piacards were posted through the Chinese qua ter, off ng reward of $500 for the life of Gan Lee, presi- dent, and Sam Yup, two of the most in- fidential members of the Chinese Six Companies.
 The placards created great commo- tion among the Chinese, as they were an iLfall ble iGdicaJion that b oodshed was to follow.
 1 Gam Lee inn ediately notified the police and placed himself under theIr protection, and besides, caused counter p acards to be put up offering S5OO for | information leading to the discovery and arrest and convic, ion of his pur- suers.
 The grievances of high binders against Gam Lee are numerous, but bis par l ticu!ar offeEse consisted ia advice 10 all Chinamen not t0 T. gister under the Geary act. His counsel Was largely in- strumental in preventing registration.
 Now, that deportation Is to be the co 1sequence of their failure to comply
 with the law, and that hlgl binders and the criminal elem nt expect to be the trst to be expelled from the country, they propose 10 hold Gam Lee account
 able fer ther misforunes.
 Gam Lee has always been an active enemy of Chinese toughe, and has uni form assisted the police in breaking
 tn. m up.
 The police say highbinders who were recently drIven out of town have re- turned and they are confident are pre- paring for a gens ral onslaught on Sam Yup's family, whic5 in its various rami tcations, compromises about one-half of the Chinese in the United States.
 Officers are making active prepara- 1 tions to suppress an outbreak.
 CHICAGO, H., May 18-So thightly | wedged iD the hall of Mays art Instl- ute were tie crowds of women at to- days session that at one time panic
 was imminent. It was at the entrance of the h Ii in which Susan B. Anthony
 was spe king. The crowds completely filled the hall. Hundreds were packed outside in the corridors. In hysteric volce one womtn called on the chairman
 to postpone the program and send for the police. 4 wooden partition crashed
 in and added to the growing feeling of alarm. Proceedings were temporarily discontinued unHl a policeman sue
 ceeded in clearing the hall.
 NEW YORK, May 1S.-The Geary ex- 1lu ion act has always been fought by tre PresOy teTian churches and mission ary societies. The Presbyterian board
 of missi naries at q meeting yesterday rent cablegram and ordered letters
 written to four missions in China in
 which the injun ction to cautions con- servativs action was enlarged on and of
 the great need that while matters are nssuspense all the EmssipnarIes should
 be ln a situation where prompt commu
 nicatIOn may be possible, and that visits to the interior should not be undertaken
 unless proper precautions be taken. ''I
 am authorized" said Mir. Dulles. ''tO send extra funds to each mission to be available when needed" The chief danger apprehended IS sudden upris- ingas a result of false reports scattered among people who may take acton be- fore the government.
 BRUNSWICK, Ga, May 1S.-The greatest excitement known for years prevails here over the events of today in banking rclss. Two of the principal
 banks of the city the First National and the Ogiethorpe National have sus- pended paymeot and closed their doors
 which are beseiged by mobs of angry depositors. At noon the report was started that President NJ. Uilman of the Oglethorpe had committed suicide. | Later this was verified. Some of the leading business houses are supposed to be tOttering on tha verge of failure pre- cipItated by suspenslou of banks.
 CHICAGO, H., May 16.-The long standing differences between the Colo rado Midland and the Denver and Rio Grande h5ve been finally settled and rates in Colorado will be restored as soon as it can be legally done. This means two or three days before the stric' ly Colorado rates will be back on their old basis and possibly tea days before the rate to Ogden will be put where 1t was before active hostllIties were begun. The matter of running one or two trains each way every day wIll be left to each road to do 8s It | pleases about, and all others matters ! not bearing strictly upon the poirts at issue W Il also be left to the presidents of the different roads.
 The line of the Colorado Midland ! tc.w1eD R ile Springs and Grand June ion will be owred half and half by the | roads, according to the orig nal agree ment made between the Colorado Mid land and Denver and Rio Grande when l tha former road W as constructed. The effect of the settlement fl the Colorado roub bles means a stItfening of Worlds ! Fair rates east of tine Missouri river, cut they will not reach the point 1t was originally intended that they should.
 The Atkinson notice of withdrawal from the Western Passenger association exipr, on Saturday and a meeting of general managers has been called for