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

t are still rising but will hardly reach the danger line. Saarps6urg is several feet under water. Beaver Falls is tt fey r
 h. at expecting the town to be swept from the earth tomorrow. The up- per dam is weakening and break $
 possible tt any time. Should this occur body of water seven miles long, half a mile wide and ight feet deep will be dashed on the lower end of Beaver Falls, Failston, Bridgewa'er, and oth r towns below. At New Castle a break is threatened in the levees west Cf the town at any moment. Warning has
 been sent to South New Castle that q
 break will cover that p Tt Of the city to de.th of at least l2 feet. Over ten
 miles Of the New York Pennsylva1ia and Ohio road between here and Sharer have been washed out since midn glJ. At JOhnstown, Conemaugh and Stony cracks are booming. It IS feared great damage will be done in the lower part of the city.
 SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., May 1S.-Ooe of the fsats per -ogmed by Biondin, the strong man with Coles circus was hold
 ing together two strong hors-s pulling in opposite directions. Last night a
 pair u2gccustomed to the performance
 was tried. They reared and plugged. Blond n endeavorlng to hold them burst a blood vessel and dl.d soon ater.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. May 1.-The mugwumps have trained their batteries
 upon l. gan Carlisle, chief cleIk of the treasury and son of the seer tary. They
 say that Logan must go.
 Civil Service Commissioner Lyman is leading the mugwump cha 9e and | Carl SchurZ has enlisted as volunteer. The mugwumps say that Logan Carlisle | has 70 regard for civil service reform and it's apostles.
 They have also escertained that it's | a rank and official nepotism for the son
 of a secretary to hold sucn a position. It was the Sturteveut removal which
 rrayed the mugwumps against Logan | Carlisle.
 WASHINGTON, D. O, May 18.-Judge | T. w. Wetford ot San Francisco speak | ing of the antI-Chinese decision says ;here Is no reason why the Chinese should not have reg stered as required | by the Geary act. Native American | citizens are compelled to register in order to vote. .l:Every ten years.a a census taker comes around and asks personal questions that people have to answer or pay penalty for refusal. The sMongo- ilans could easily have obsyed the jaw. Judge Wetfo d, however, thinks the Chinesa in the United States are doing g
 no harm. He scores the egitatOrs as
 "worJhless rGscsls."
 WASHINGTON, D. .. May 17.-Mr. May | the counsellor to the Chinese legation
 sa the conte against the law would | dou btless be traL sferred to Congress | when is meets in the fall. Under the present co ditions It would be impOs- sibls for the officials to execute the law
 literally because there was practically TO money With which to carry its pro-
 vls.ons into effect and he did not think ! Congress would appropriate the great | sum needed. It was an unfortpnate | and deplorable ccnditiCn of affairs | which threatened the existence I peare- ful and peaceable relations Of China
 and the United States as hundreds oi
 natives of each country in the territory
 of the other, are practically hostages | for each other.
 CHICAGO, Ill.,, May 1S.-In ihe pres ence of 60,00O people at noon today the great Illinois State building at the Fair was duly dedicated. It wss the bright f.
 est day the "White City" has seen since
 1t was opened to the'world. Not cloud was in the eky and the air was soft and | balmy. Every lhIng was aglow wltL | light and color ard the picture was par
 tIcularly grand and impressive. With
 the arrival of every train from the open ing gates came thousands of people. Not since che opening day has anything like the crowd, which swarned through the grounds today, been dmitted at the gates. The exercises consisted of turn ing over the buildings by the State cona- missioners to the Governor, acceptance by him in behalf of the State and ai- dresses by Mayor Harrison and others.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. May 17,-The message of Secretary Gresham to Minis ter Snowden at Madrid, Sunday night, informing him of the conclusions reach ed by the admins ration upon the matter of tte reception and entertain- ment of the Infanta Eulalie, which was at once conveyed to the Spanish minis ter on foreign affairs, was apparently satisfactory to the government of Spain. The captain general of Cuba received
 instructions yesterday 10 have the pro- gram governing the Inf .nta's movements
 as originally prepared. carried out in the departure of her highness and suites from Havana for New York.
 The cAblegram on Sunday night to Minister Snowden directed him to ad- vise the Spanish government that all courtesy and consideration due the rank aud station of the princess would be observed by the goye,nmen of the United States.
 This it x'll beIseen does not definite ly settle the mooted question whether or not President Cleve and will cali upon the princess at h T hotel before she has paid her respects to the chief executive at the White House. The Infanta is expected to arrive in New York Friday morning, the 18th, and to come direct to Washington after leaving the ship. The programme fer her stay nj thls city includes a dinner to the Infanta and her party by President aEd Mrs. Cleveland aJ the White House.
 HAMBURG, May 17.-CJnsiderable ex- ci'emeGt has been caused here by the offio al announcement that h. borer has died Asia;ic cholera at Schilfluck, near Hamburg
 CICAGo, H., May 17.-Mrs. J. E. Ciough wife Of tn well-known Bapii t missionary. met frlghtfnl death today Sine Was killed by a folding bed which closed upon her and crushed her body into an insensible clod, while her daughter stoJd by poweIless to prevent 1t.