Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

Blake and Blenheim are surpassed, the former having made only 19.7 on her trial trip, when she broke down, and the latter has never yet been tried over a measured course.
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, 23-A terrific wind storm struck this city at 9 o'clock this morning. Four men were instantly killed. Many more injured in numerous casualties. A scaffold was blown from it's fastening and resulted in serious injury to two men, one of whom will die.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 23.-Eariy this morning a terrific wind storm struck this city. Ia its course It unrooted rail- way buildings and wrecked snumerOus frame houses, streets were strewn with wreckage of roofs and trees were up- rooted, No one was fatally injured, although many are seriously hurt.
 DETROIT, Mich, Mby 23.-A terrific morning. Great damage by it's viO4ence IS feared. Much damage was done throughout Michigan to crCJ5 and orchards and to shipping on the fakes.
 CHICAGO, May 23.-The 'ational Worlds fair commission Is co tdering the majority and minority reports or the judiciary committee on the quest. .oD of opening the gates Sunday.
 It has been voted that limit of debate to four and half hours be allowe d which will take up 6 good share of the afternoon. The question has tak n the shape of Q motion to substitute a minority for majority report. NJ
 nority reports favor the opening of ths fair on Sunday.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-May T Ellert is m receipt of letter from C. c. RitterhOuse, of Hastings, Nebraska, | calling hs attention to the circular for | warded to him and others in which he | represents that from six tO ten thou sand people in this city are in desti- | ute and starving condition and appeal | ing to the public for financial aid. The circular further tells of the enforced | idleness of thousands, and then directs
 national notice to the miserable sanitary condition of Chi atown, declaring that | all contributions would be devoted to | it's dislnfection.
 Today Mayor ElIert summoned to
 his office w. M. Wiley, president of the organ zation known as the San FrancIs- | co Unemployed, and called him to ac- | count in severe terms for the author. | ship of the circular. The mayor round
 ly denounced Wiley's assertions as un.
 true and harmful. Wiley, who is pro | fessional aaiJa:Or, cla ms that no money
 contributions have 80 far been received
 through the circular has been sept
 broadcast throughout the United | States.
 Mayor Ellert notified the mayor o | Hastings that San Francisco IS amply
 able to take care of its unemployed, o
 which tSere is DO unusual number.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, May Champion | PuEilist James COrbett arrived at hil
 home in this city today.
 | It was h tirst appearance here since
 his battle with John l.. Sullivan in New ' Orleans, and his relatives and friends
 gave him hearty welcome. His moth
 ST and other members of the family anC
 a large delegation from the OiympIC | Athletic club, of winch COrbett wal
 formerly instructor, met the champion
 on the train at Oakland and accompan | jed him across the bay.
 | Tonight c rbett and his company appeared at the California thester in hi | play, "Geutleman Jack"
 | Previous to the performance tht Olympic club, headed by brass band
 marched to the Baldwin hotel, where | CJrbett was stopping, and escorted bin l to the theatsr. Great crowds of people
 were in the street as the procession | passed, and when Corbett arrived 1T | front Ot the thsster, the street wa ! packed from siGe to the other b. enthusiastic admirers, who gave the | 70, n, rnueipy 1roloOpna
 The theRter sas decorated w'th flsgS and flowers inside and out. U,roett
 was well received during tbe rform- ' Ore piece presented by the Olympic club was twelve feet high ! was a
 handsome and costly design.
 CHICAGO, May 23. Eighteen ordained woman ministers sat On the speakers platform at a religious service held this morning by Worlds Congress- of e5rese1- ] tative wemen. hs women who took an active part in the services were Rev. Mrs. Tupper Wilkes of St. Paul, Mrs
 Mary SafFord of Si ux City, Iowa; Nj -s. Florence K1llOCk of Pasadena, Cal, and Mrs. May Wight SeWall. Rev. Jane 5a OimsteaG invoked divine b ess.ng d Rev. Emily Gordon recited the hyn T, "Rise Up Rise Up, O Woms-.'' Rev. Florence Kollock offe, ed prayer aud delivered short address. A ser mon was delivered by Rev. Anna Shaw. Other Fsmale Q,vines participated in ths service.
 MANELooA (Mex ,)May 22-Frsncis Banads, a rancher near San Juan $ . bians, brings news of theterrible fate of d party of five mining prospectOrs, who left here fCur weeks ago for the Sierra San Vincente mountains. The party consisted of c. H. LOrian, w. B. Knapp, Americans, and CecillIs Martinez, Eus- tacle Lejoda and Jesus Guerrera. On the third day after leaving Santa Rosl their water supplies gave out, and for six days tle men lived oH the juice of the maguFy plant. On the seventh two Mexic2Ds were driven crazy, and brOk away from their c mpanions and became lost in the de ert. The other memoers of the party gradually lost strength and were left behind to die, ex- cept Knapp, who on the tenth day reach e1 Banada's ranch and gradually re- covered.