Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

Gov. Flower headed the column winch disbanded on lower Broadway After the parade the Governor received visiting admlrals and other officers ir ! the Governors room at the City Hall President Cleveland did not assist at the review. He drove to the stand but the parade was late and he was compelled to take the train for Chicago before the head of the column reached the stand,
 COLUMBUS, Ga, April 28.-Important action has been taken by the banks ot Columbus in rendering their entire gold res erve of S54,000 to Secretary Carlisle upon terms heretofore granted by the secretary.
 VIsALIA, Cal. April 28-This morning the Touring mill of J. NJ. Fox was destroyed by fire. The loss is S400O0 insurance S25000. It was undoubtedly incendiary. Charles Dolson was sleep iag in the third story and had a narrow escape being forced to jump from the window.
 Los ANGELES, April 27.-After being out 68 minutes the jury in the case of Henry Bentley, charged with murder in the first degree for killing hs wife Mrs. Nor6helt- Bentley, by administer ing poison, strychnine, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in first degree.
 PHOENIX, Ari., April 27.-A special to the Repu blican from Bisbee this even ing announces that Kid, the renegade Apache, killed Jake Bowman, deputy sheriff of CochIse county, in Guada- lupe canyon. Bowman was we'll known throughout Ariz ma as one of the most efficient officers of the Territory.
 BOWMAN. Tex, April 28.-Jim Burke and Sam Massey, negroes, were hanged here this afternoon in the presence of 10000 people. Burke's crime was out raging a white woman near Ambia. Massey was hanged for murderous assault on the Smith family near Sher- man causing the death of Mrs. Smith, whom he outraged, and permanently disabling her husband.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 28.-Advices by the steamer Carlos state that the schooner Free Trade which sailed from San Francisco with supplies for an onyx mine on the lower peninsula IS held by Mexican authorities for having slipped her anchor at Onx Landing, which she touched without permlssIon of customs officers. The captain states that he was sent to procure food but finding the sea too rough to make landing he put out again. When the Free Trade reached Ensenada after laying B days at sea the only supplies on board were a small quantity of beans and little bacon.
 CHICAGO, April 27.-Billy Dice, is the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo and now he's broke or rather h. would be had not frie nds come to his relief MT. Dice landed in New York year ago with S500,000 in hls clothes, the pro- ceeds of his gaming. This week he left New York with money provided by his friends-a wreck physically as well as financially. The past year has been disastrous one for MT. Dice. Although provided with plenty of money when it opened, he saw it diminish by the thousands, and slowly but surely the ravsges of consumption were destroy ing his health.
 At last, after his money had gone and his disease had developed beyond cure, his friends came to his relief and pro- vlded money to take him to Denver, in the hope that the change would prove beneficial. He arrived at the Auditor ium on bis way to the Colorado city.
 He said his winnings abroad were not all at Monte Carlo, neither did he break the bank, but it was preciously near the verge. Considerable of hls winnings were from the American Franco Bank. He says he has had offers to appear in variety shows, but his health will not permit it.
 OGDEN, Utah, April 27.-After brief discussion over hydraulic mining in California the congress passed resolu- tions recommending appropriations for harbor improvements on the Pacific and Gulf coasts.
 The admission of New Mexico and Arizona as States was not opposed but when Utah cams up bitter fight came on. It was participated in by repre- sentatives of the Liberal or Gentle party, who were opposed to the measure and a number favoring both residents and visiting delegates. The Utah dele gatIon was unable to decide as to cast ing their vote and did not vote at all.
 Mayor Baskin of Salt Lake City, Judge c. c. Goodwin of the Sat Lake Tribune, Judge w. B. Aeburn of Idaho, and Governor A. l.. Thomas spoke as ainst the resolution, while Colonel John P. Irish of California, David E.. Evans of Ogden, F. D. Richards of Salt Lake, Frank J. Cannon of the Ogden Standard and T. M. Patterson of the Denver News SD ke for it. The scene was intensely dramatic and tEe con- gress sat almost spell bound during the eloquencr poured forth on the Utah question. While denouncIng polygamy the highest tributes were pad to the Mormorn people for integrity, honesty, industry and morality. The resolution favoring the admission of Utah as State late in the afternoon was carried by vote of 172 to Il.
 The best assortment of cigars for the