Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
TELEGRApHIc.

of the road from the Western | Ssenger Association was not for the purpose of cutting rates but to malntain them, both east and west of the Missouri river. He does not expect any War of rates.
 BosToN, May 21.-Tbe new United States cruiser New York started this mocning on an official trial trip.
 ToLEDo. May 22.-The B.atty Glass
 Works, TIffn. Ohio, are burning. The
 place is believed to be q total loss. Tho
 value is nearly quarter of a million.
 KANSAS C,TY, May 22.-An earthquake shock was felt here Saturday nigat.
 Houses trem bled and dishes rdttled.
 DENVER, May 22.-The dietr;ct court
 has granted a change of venue to Colo
 rado Springs in the case of pr. Graves,
 charged with the murder of Mrs. Bar
 naby. The prosecution wIll try this
 afternoon to have the order reversed.
 NEW YORK, May -Cablegrams this
 morning from Nicaragua report that a decisive battle between the revolu- tionists and government troops began yesterday morning. Nothing is known
 as to the result.
 CHICAGO, May 22.-When the National Worlds Fair Commission met at noon the c mmittee of the Judiciary an- nounced that it would not be ready to rep~rt on the Worlds Fair opening be- fore 2:30 D. m.
 CHICAGO, May 22.-The executive
 committee of the North " eStern Rail road Photographers has b=en in session all the forenoon, with Cliei Ramsay, | formulating a demand to be presented to ,fficiais of rCaus this afternoon. Ramsay says they expect an amicAbl7
 adju tment of differences.
 CHICAGO, May 22.-Prominsnt editors
 from all parts of the country and from foreign parts have been arriving all l day to take part in the serIes of the Worlds Press Congress, which will | occupy tue entire week.
 At 80 this afternoon delegates were welcomed Gy President Banney of the Worlds Fair Congress Auxiliary. An other meeting, at which foreign dele gates Will respond to welcome, will be | ueld tonight. Regular sessions begin | tomorrow morning.
 BOSTON, May 22.-The anniversary of
 the battle of Bunker Hill Was today | celebrated in Charlestown by pageant | which eclipsed all prevIous demunstra- | tions of this kind. Patriotic sentiment | was doubled because it was ths 50th | anniversary Of the dedication of Bun- | ker Hill monument. The annual per | ade this morning was conducted by a l carnival procession and was participat | d in by all the clubs Cn4rlestOwn | and many outside the district. The
 afternoon parade was under tn direc- l ton Ot 8 city cOmmittee with Major | William Oaks as chief mafshel. CHICAGO, May g. A story from New | York that Dr. Ialmage has bean of red S50,000 a year to preach in some church m Chicago, isn't credited in church circles hsle. Among these who
 think the report incorrect Is R. R. Beam, manager of the Presbyterian Publishing company, who said this
 afternoon:
 "I know of no church ir the city
 hich could pay such a salary. All | the large pUlpits are well filed and | there is no talk of any prominent
 change. It is barely possible that tue new church Is being formed, but 1T so
 the promoters have been careful to keep the matter secret.
 WASHINGTON, May 21.-Tkis morning Princess Eulalie, attired iu gorgeous yeEing dress, went in a closed carnage
 to photograph gallery.
 A number of mega ives were taken. At one o'clock this afternoon the party went to the treasury department, where l,-lA through the money vaults. Afterwards he Princess went to the top of Wash ington monument and pa a visit to the capitol building.
 Later in the afternoon she will SO
 driving and in the evening wil attend
 a dinner party given by ex-MIniste and
 Mrs. Curry, whom she knew well in Mad
 rid. The princess is greatly delighted
 with her reception in America.
 YUMA, Ariz, May IS. Especially
 In connection with the Chronicle your correspondent came to Yuma to invest
 igaie the charges against Murray Me
 Inernay, ex-superintendent of the ter
 ritorial prison. Being of opposite po-
 litical complexion to Mir. McInernay. it chanced that l became fully acquainted
 with the charges before l left Tucson, though the matter brought up by the defense Were as yet unknown to me.
 When l arrived ID Yuma 1 beg n inquir-
 ing of gentlemen with whom I was ac- quainted, end from them obtained pretty thorough concensus of the public opinlCn respecting the stOries that have
 been current and which have appeared m several of the coast papers. Instead of condemning, that opIpion supports the eX-superinter dent, inaemucb as DO one th nks for a moment that he is thief in any sense of the word. AS far as Ihe correspondent Is able to obtain the facts Ihs y are as follows: About April 20 M-. McInernay received an anonymous letter, which sad hat 1t had been reported that he had some of the territorial property in h 8 possession and
 hat if be attempted to shlp it he would be arrested. Mir. McInernay sent this latter to MT. Mead eat Cnce and wrote across the back of it: What does this mean?" On that day he went into Cal ifSrnia with his family and when he re- turned several days later the cash bal Gnces from the Valley Bank m Phoenix had b5en re -sived and the casl settle ment with the prison was made without any jar. At the sane time the talk about the prison property vas gaining currency and the ex-superintenlen nt told Mir. Meade that his goods were at the depot and that he would not ship any thing until an examir ation had been made. Mr Meade did not wish to have anything to do with il, sayiog that h. took no stock in such letters of infoFma- tio7. The goods remained at the depot and cn the 4th of May, Mr. Herey came up from Tucson and in the evening with Mr. Meade sent for Mr. McInernay. When he rent 10 see them, they told l him taat they missed certain pIeces of |