Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
TELEGRApHIc.

propose to renew the silver fight as soon
 as congress meets.
 Bland says he has private assurances
 from large number of those who
 voted for the repeal bill-enough to
 make it evident that he can get a
 majority in the house for free coinage,
 and he has prepared bill for early
 introduction which is practically a
 revival of the free-coinage law of
 1887.
 He thinks there should be heavy
 reduction in the tariff and large in-
 come tax imposed.
 FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 20.-Chris Evans
 was arraigned this morning in depart
 ment l of the superior court before
 Judge Harris, charged with the murder of Deputy McGinnis, of Simpsons
 Flat, in October of last year. Motion | for continuance was denied and the
 work of selecting a jury commenced
 at 1 30 this afternoon.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 20.-The trial of
 Martin O'Nell, the man who is charged
 with the revolting murder of Kate | Griffin ID a private room of the Water Front saloon on June 20 last, was
 commenced before Judge Wallace this | morning. The work of empanelling a jury was commenced.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Accordiug to | decision by the supreme court today | the great lakes are high seas. The decision was made in suit under act of congress for the punishment of offenders on the high seas. Justices Gray and Brown dissented.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The publica- tion of Blount's Hawaiian report thus
 morBing does not seem to have dis concerted the state department par ticularly. It contains little aside from what was summarized and indicated in Gresham's letter to the president. Gresham declines to talk about it. It is intimated the report was stolen from the government printing office, when it was put in type Saturday night. The Hawaiian minister, Thurs ton, was:in consultation with Gresham this morning, presumably by invita- tion.
 JERSEY C1TY, N. J., Nov. 20-The strike on the Lehigh Valley road has assumed serious aspect. No trains passed over the road today. Strikers congregated on Johnson Avenue bridge l threw stones at the men in charge of the engines. An extra force of police | was sent there and to the yards.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Secretary Carlisle has ordered the release of the | Russian convicts picked up at sea and landed at San Francisco. It is under stood the Russian minister here will ! endeavor to have them re-arrested and eXtradited.
 LONDON, Nov. 2O.-A dispatch says the town of Kuchan, Persia, was des- troyed by an earthquake.
 LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The gale in the | English channel was renewed with fury today. All boats running between 1 Calais and Dover were inbound. l Vessels arriving at Dover report most | fearful weather in the channel and | North sea. Disasters and fatalities | are reported on all sides and distressed | vessels were seen off in every part of l the coast.
 The storm also continues to make | havoc inland. Railroads were blocked | with snow. In one place the train is | in twenty-foot suow bank and gang Ofa hundred men with snow blows have | been at work all day trying to release it.
 LONDON, Nov. 20-A dispatch re- ceived here announces an outbreak at | Valparaiso. No details have been se- cured.
 VIENNA, Nov. .l20.-A boiler on the silk mill at Czernowtz exploded today, kill ing sixteen persons and injuring twenty more. The mill was badly damaged. A number of persons were hurt in the panic which followed.
 NASHVILLE, Nov. 20.-About two weeks ago, the Nashville Coal company was formed, and a majority of the wholesale and retail dealers of the city and vicinity entered into an agreement to buy coal only from the company. Pub lie meetings were held and the matter was brought before the attorney gen. eral and grand jury.
 The result is that indictments were against Allison $ Mailer, in- and Allison $ Mailer com { posing the combine, charging them with ! the statutes of the state, in : ormlng combine to control coal in | ;; Nashville. The defendants are prom I, nent citizens, and this action caused much comment.
 WAsHINGToN, Nov. 20.-The levying /. ,f an income tax to increase the revenue I n order to permit the contemplated re- 6 iuctions in the tariff will be recom- ways and means committee to the full '. committee. It is understood major ty of the full committee is favorable |. o 1t.
 The present plan is not to tax in- comes of less than S4OO0 per annum: O make the tax two per cent from S4000 !: ID to S20,000; five per cent from the .. alter up to S50,OOO and ten per cent | n all amounts over S50,000. aa
 The subcommittee also recommended avorable action on the bill of Bryant z # Nebraska for the redemption of all , United States twe- percent bon ds z to some S22,000,000, and the ssue of treasury notes for general cir . Ulation to take their place.
 The idea is to save interests, and at he same time, add to the circulating ned.um.
 SAN DIEGO, Nov. 20.-The Jamul arch, comprising 10000 acres in this ounty, was today conveyed by Henry 4 I. Burton, administrator, to H. L. Titus, in liquidation of attorneys fees ccruing in eighteen years of litigation. J he contest acrose primarily over the a ight of Mrs. Burton to mortgage, the V roperty being an estate, and the case. 7hich was known as Leach vs. Burton, Ias fought in all the courts up to the n Jnited States Supreme Court, which de- Ii lded in favor of Leach, awarding Mrs. 'urton fifth of the estate as a home II tead, and the remaining four-ffths to he Leach estate.
 Eighteen years of litigation had re-