Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-03
TELEGRApHIc.

night with explicit Instructions that if
he should find on arrival in Chicago
that the plan is still adhered to, to
open the We rld's fair Sundays, ''to pre-
sent the matter to the federal courts and
ak for an injunction and other legal
processes which the fac s would warrant
and which would present the law of the
United States.
District Attorney Milchrist lost no
time In complying with the instruc-
tons of the attorney general. He wired
ahead TO the assistant district attorney
instructng him to prepare bill for an
injunction restraining the management
OF the fair from opening the getes next
Sunday. The bill will be flied as soon
as it can be prepared, probably next
Friday or Saturday.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Preeby-
teTian assembly p -ssed resolutions de-
claring the Worlds fair grounds to be
merely a bonded warehouse, and ap-
pointed q committee TO wait on Secre-
uary Carlisle to ask him to treat 1T as
such and close it on Sunday, as ali other
bonded warehouses are.
WASHINGTON, May % United States
Distr CO Attorney Milcbrist of Chicago
had an interview with Attorney General
Olney today about the action Of the
United States commission in deciding
! TO permit the Worlds fair to open on
Sunday. In advance of any violation
of law the attorney general declined to
give Milchrist any specific instructions,
and Informed him that until such viola
| tion is officially presented, be must use
| his own discretion.
Milchrist left here for Chicago tonight
| and if the fair Is opened Sunday, it is
| believed he will 90 into the United
| States court and ask for an injunction
| restraining the commissioners from
further Sunday opening.
NO FOREIGN EXHIBITS FOR COMPETITION,
CHICAGO, Nay 25.-At a meeting OF
| the natio-al Worlds fair commission
| this afternoon, a communication receiv-
| ed from Director General Davis inform
| ing the commission that he had received
a notice from all foreign commissioners
| of withdrawal Of heir exhibits from
| competition for awards, as the system
of judging proposed is wholly unsatis-
factory.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The president
has appointed w. f. Quinby of Michi-
| gan minister to the Netherlands.
LIMA, O., May 25.-A freight tram on
| the Fort Wayne road was wrecked this
morning near Dunkirk. Seventeen cars
were pied up. \ number Of tramps are
reported killed.
RoCKLIN, Calf, May 25.-At $40 this
morning a fire started IN the kitchen OF
the Davies hotel, origin unknown
burned twen ty-five buildings, including
| two-thlrds of the business section OF the
| town. The total less is $4,000; insu.
rance one-ihird.
Miss Alice IrIsn, Of Georgetown
working in the Davies hotel, got out
once but went back for her clothing,
was caught IN the flames and burned &c
| death.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Spanish
| princess and suite eft for New York al
10 o'clock this morning. hey were
driven to the depot in the president
| four in hand escorted by four companies
| of cavalry.
New YORK, May 25.-Princess Eula-
lie and party arrived at p. m. The
| princess went on board the steamer
| Slocum and accompanied by the Spanish
gun boat Isabel, firing a salute, steamed
to Thirty~f' urth street pier, took car
riages for hotel Savoy.
BRUSSELS, May 24.-The miners in
ternational conference today voted un-
animously in favor of the exclusion of
female labor from use in and about
mines. The question of making mines
the property of the states was referred to
the next conference.
Fort NJ OLSON, Iowa. May pa
wreck occurred on the Santa Fe road
west of New Boston this afternoon,
when a freight engine crashed into the
California express west bound, badly
gripping both engines.
Fir man Stephens, of the passenger,
was sea ded to death by escap iug steam
and Engineer Andrew Smith was badly
hurt.
Los ANGELES, May 24-F. II. Crow
ell, Her bert Sinister. John @. HOttin-
ger and Thomas Moren, are four cooks,
members of federal trades, who appear
ed before United States Commissioner
Van Dyke, at 2 O'Clock today to present
to him sixteen complaints made out
against various Chinese, the complaints
b, Jag drawn under the recent Chinese
deportation act. Commissioner Vac
Dyke administered The oaths of several
persons to the complaint but declined
to issue warrants until Judge Ross had
endorsed an order TO that effect.
The men have no hesitation in saying
they want jobs the Chinese are now
holding down.
Judge Ross is away and did not re-
turn this afternoon.
CHICAGO, May 24.-It YVES expected
that the American newspaper publish
ers assoc. atiCn at their meeting today
would take action for or against the
prOpos d new system o. measuring
type, I:y which, whether type were lean
or fat, compensation paid cOmpositors
would be uniform. The subject was
given careful attention in the executive
Sc sion, and the result was decision
TO refer the matter to a committee on
type measurement and executive COM
mittee, with power 10 act.
Ia the regular session the members
discussed folding and mailing machines
and took action looking to committee
of experts to continue to seek an ideal
apparatus.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-At the after
noon ses ion of the Presby terrain assem-
bly,, the argument in the Briggs heresy
case began.
Dr. Briggs assembled the platform
amid intense quiet and made a prelim-
iaary statement.
Then DR.. Birch, chairman of the
presiding committee, took the floor. He
reviewed the hist ry of the case and
combatted the Impression apparently
sought to be spread by the New York
Presby cry that Briggs offrnse is IN
IL r,nt o-cnntinl II. Ri.nh