Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-08-05

4 UTICA, n. l., July Ex-senator David
B.. Hill delivered an address today at
Sylvan Beach b.fore the Hop Growers
association. Speaking of the ''Tenden-
cies OF the Tines" Mr.. Hill said:
"The mercantile exchanges in our
great cities are clamOrlng for relief
from laws which restrict fheir business
in certain sense with old-fashioned
plans and notions; and they are seeking
to have their contracts rend red as free
as the air We breathe. The whole
country is fast swaking to the impro-
priety OF making our money metals a
matter of merchandise by the govern
ment itself, end are hoping that patri-
otto congress, coon to convene, will
faithfully respond with promptitude to
the demands OF public sentiment In
that regard. 1t is not to be Inferred
that all the efforts to which [ refer to
relieve business from existing legal and
other restraints are to be regarded as
| commendable, or can be accepted with
out serious question. Those who DIS
mand that money shall be free, that
usury laws shall be abolished and the
charge for the use of money shall be q
matter OF contract between the borrower
and tie lender, can hardly expect a
ready acquiescence in their proposition"
DENVER, July 3l.-The city has been
quiet all day and tie indications are
that the feared outbreak among the
unemployed will not occur. No signs
OF agitation have broken out today.
Although Superintendent Duel of the
Uuion Pacific railroad has petltioned
the city. county and state authorities
to afford his road protection against
TIE crowds DESTROYS of going east, who
generally take charge of any freight
train sent out. The company is will
ing to cary a moderate amount of per-
sons, but object to hauling train loads
Of them. No action has been taken by
the authorities. The usual number,
about loco persons, were fed today at
Camp Relief. Somewhere in the
neigh borhood OF 500 unemployed left
on the different railroads today.
L. is reported that several hundred
unemploye ed are on their way from
Leadville and Colorado Springs to Den
yer. The fact that Denver is running
soup houses is attracting the idle from
all directions and many professional
tramps are taking advantage of the cir
cumstances. On this account the free
eating houses may soon be abardored.
TWO MEN ROBBED.
q. W. Vest, who runs a saloon at
Sullivan, on the Forth Worth railroad,
ten miles from here, was ROBBED o, &175
and a geld watch by four men. The
robbers entered his place about mid
hight and after binding and gaggiDg
him searched the premises. Vest had
drawn $500 from bank a few days
ago and the robbers expected 10 get il,
but as he had paid out all but Sl75
they were disappointed. The men
were disposed to kill Vest in order TO
escape identification, but finally left
without injuring him. Vest recognized
one Of them a. Geo. Kistler, WHO
formerly worked at Manhattan Beach.
He WAS arrested this afternoon. The
others are still at large.
Another robbery occurred la t night
at 1887 Seventeenth street, IN this city,
6545 being secured by the robbers
The victim was Lawrence Starr, VITO
drew the above sum from the bank be-
cause of the unsettled condition of at
fairs and placed it in a trunk in his room.
The theft was committed while he was
out. No arrests.
MAN FOUND DEAD.
Al unknown man was found lying
dead near the Fourteenth strict viaduct
at o'clock this afternoon by James
Simington and John Mitchell of No
2GlS Fnfteeth street. The coroner was
notified and removed the body. A
bank book on the Commercial bank
OF Guthrie, o. T., was found on the
dad mans person. Il bore the name
Of Nj. A. Bowers. Among his effects
was a ticket showing Bowers bad
pawned his watch for seven dollars at
1I5f Larimer street on July q. A
ticket admitting the bearer TO River
FfontPark and signed by Tom Uzzsll was
also found. There is no suspicion that
Bowers committed suicide. The coro-
ner believe he died OF natural death.
RELIEF FOR YHE UNEMPLOYED.
The board Of supervisors, at it's
meeting this morning, adopted resell
ution offered by the finance committee,
providing for the appropriation Of So
600 from the special improvement fund
for the relief Of the unemployed.
The mayor and the chairman of both
branches of the council are cons titUted
committee to superintenG the en-
ployment of men in cutting weeds, re-
pairing streets snd alleys and such
ether work as the committees may
think best. No man IS to work more
than thirteen days Of each month, being
employed every other day.
CHICAGO. Aug IA Washington
special says:
Silver is likely to receive another blow
before long seveier than that of the
closing of the Indian mints to silver
coinage.
Information from confidential sources
is that the dissolution of the Latin
union is threatened.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The American yacht
Navahoe won today's race.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-The officers aud
directors OF all savings banks of the city
have decided to require of depositOrs Il
notice before withdrawing funds.
FosioRIA, Ohio, Aug. IA large
number of farmers in this vicinity are
feeding wheat TO hogs in preference to |
selling it at the present low prices with |
the prices of hogs ruling as at present. |
They can realize dollar per bushel |
for wheat by feeding. The hogs are do |
ing extremely well on this fodder.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. IA report
from the small mining tow OK Como,
Colo, says white miners last night |
burned the Chinese headquarters and
eight Chinese are suppose TO have per-
ished in the flames. The trouble was
caused by the Chinese miners reducing
wages in the gold mines near that town.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Secretary Car
isle today ordered the acting director