Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
TELEGRApHIc.

S count from per cent. to 315.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,. May 1.-The Capital National Bank of this city has suspended. The State bank examiner IS in charge.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., May 1.-The New York Central engine which made re- cord of 102 miles an hour Tuesday beat that y4sterday doing mile iJ g second equivalentSto 11212 miles per hour.
 KANSAS CIEY, Mo, May 1.-The head less and limbless bodies of two men were found floating in barrel in Blue river late last night. Their appearances indicate that the he-ds and limbs had been chopped off with blunt axe. No clothing or other meanes identification was found.
 CHICAGO, H., May 1.-The Colum- bia National Bark of this city failed thIs morning. It had capital of S1,- 100000 and depos- ts of SI,400,000. It IS said the cause of the failure was poor co lections cn loans. This collapse and that at Indianapolis caused break of 21a cents in the price of wheat here.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 11.-After the convention was called to order by Presi- dent Clarkson commi ttees on creden- tlals ard resolutions presented their re- ports. The latter touched on early every question of public interest before the country including resolutions of re- spect to the memory of the late James G. Blaine. James Blount, colored, from Alabama made speech touching the party's neglect of the Southern negro and hoped iE would not recede from ;he position taken by Lincoln and Grant.
 A lively discussion arose over reso- lution declaring that immigrants who could rot read the English languag- should be denied admission to this country. It was killed. A resolution was adopted denouncing the Union League club of New York for refusing admission to a Hebrew. A platform was recommended by the committee cn resolutions, then read and adopted sec- tion by section. It pointed with pride to the passage by Republican con- gress during Harrlson's administration of law for the safety of railway em- ployes il pursuance of their calling, de- clared m favor of all legislation to pro- tect the intere-ts of the wage earners and to harmopize the interests of capital and labor, recommended the adjustmei t of labor disputes by arbitration, declared faith in the secret ballot backed by ac' s for the suppression of corr uption at elections, demanded the abolition of the Fullerton system and the suppression of all gambling whether in food or product.
 Tracer was elected president on the first ballot by vote of 9O2 to De YouRg's 404.
 WASHINGTON. D. O., May 10.-A re- port from Biount mailed in Honolulu during the last week in April came to Secretary Gresham yesterday and was taken by him to the cabinet meeting. Owing to It's confidential character, tie contents were kept secret, but it is presumed it contains such information that the President determined to lose Ro time in commissioning Gew minister to succeed Mr. Stevens.
 SAN JOSE, Cal, May 10.-The bank of Santa Clara county today closed, it's doors
 This action was brought about blythe discovery that a shortage of from ol5O, 900 to S200,000 existed. c. c. Hayward cashier of the bank, died last week and A. M. Leonard, president and manager, informed the directors that lr-egularl- ties existed in the books.
 This afternoon Leonard filed psti- tion of insolvency, fixing liabilities al | S190000 and assetts at Sl44 ,OOO. The belief is that both Leonard and the dead | cashier used money for speculation Tn mining stock and real estate. Leonard's schedule showed hat he had borrowed | S13S,0S2 from the bank, most of the Eotes being unsecured.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., May 10.-Frar k H. Jones of Springfield, H., who was today appointed first ass stant postmas- ter general, vice H. Clay Evans, resigned, is native of Springfield, Ill.,, and 30 years of age.
 He graduated from Yale in the class of '75 and immediately took up the study of law. Since admission to the bar he engaged h the active practice of his profes Ion. He was member of the last Illinois general assembly from the Springfield district. Jones IS presi- dent of the league of Democratic clubs of Illinois and was a delegate to the last Democratic national convention. He has always taken deep and active inter est in national and State politics and he IS man of brilliant intellectual at t8lnments.
 MT. Jones has been selected 10 deliver an oFation On the occasion of he dedica- tion of the Illinois State building at the Worlds Fair on the 18th instant.
 BERLIN, May 1O.-Whils reviewing the troops in the field at Templehofer today the German Emperor ordered the principal officers of the imperial guards to gather around him and addr, ssed them as follows:
 q have been serioucly disappointed in the patriotism Of the late Reichstag. I hope the coming Reichstag will adopt the military bill, bat If the com ing Relchst8g should refuse to adopt it I am determined to carry the bill into effect despite the unpatr:Otic op2o si tion. I know myself that 1 am alone with the federated princes and the people.
 The speech of the emperor at Tenn plehofer is causing enormous excite ment among the people. It appears in the North German Universal Gazette in double leaded prominence. Those who heard the Emperor speak says that he spoke with unusual emphasis, paus- ing at every word in order to convey the sence of his de ermination 10 abide by his declarations. There is a pro- found and widespread impression that the Emperor would not hesitate to risk s conflict with the new RaIchstag should it prove hostile to the bill. The Emperor's concluding words in address ing hIs officers, were:
 Il felt the necessity to tell you can didly my decision, as 1 told you my hopes Wben the bill was first pro-