Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

nave wired tn6 Ch1nese cO0sul ar San
Francisco to have the United States
marshal send guard here to protect
the Chinese. They are tired of being
on duty every night and think the gov
eminent should take charge of the
Chinese until the danger is over. Word
comes from the United States district
attorneys office that warrants are being
asked for the arrest Of Chinese from all
parts of s 'utherD California. Deporta
ton will probably be slow as Judge Ross
can hear only dozen cases per day.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-Perfect weather
characterized Labor day IN New York.
Business WIS most wholly suspended
Fully 1000 men participated in the
parade, which was from Cooper Union
TO the battery. this morning. Nc trouble
is reported. The parade was singularly
free from offensive flags and Transparent
cles, the colors carried being the stars
and stiipes and flags of the different
unions. The men in line were lined
at the battery by their wives and chill
dren and all Went to Staten Island to
enjoy themselves.
The wage earners of Brooklyn turned
out Il, 900 strong to take part this m lrn-
sions. Besides these probably doZe5
trades union p6raded in numbers pro-
portlonate to their importance. Anarch-
lists refused to take part in the parade
because no red flags were carried. Dis
patches from various localities and
towns throughout New Jersey Indicate
that the day was given over to recrea-
ton and out door sports by all classes.
indianapolis, Sept. 5.-A serious
wreck is reported at Baiesville, on the
Cincinnati division of the Big Four this
morning. A passenger train ran into
the rear of a freight train and a num-
| Der of passengers are reported burned.
SEVERAL TRAINsEN KILLED.
BATEsvILLE. Ind, Sept 5.-No pas
sengers were injured in the wreck on
the Big Four train this morning. The
road was blocked till afternoos.
Several trainmen were killed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. At is stated
that the administration men are count
ing on Vice President Stevenson to put
andiend to filibustering in the senate af-
ter it has proceeded for time. While
there is no cloture rule in the senate,
the presiding officer can d, cline to recog-
nize a senator who wishes to speak for
the clear purpose OF delaying. 1t is
said Stevenson will permit silver
speeches to run along for time until
their purpose of being dilatory becomes
evident. At such time it is said the
vice. president will fail to give contin-
ued reconQnition to 81 yer men, but will
recognize Voorhees, motion to take final
vote. This would bring the contest to
an abrupt termination. Senator Stew
art has secured the original silver de-
monetisation bill of 1873 and another
copy of the measure which went TO the
! house IL terlined, erased, and generally
tempered with, and will give history
in his speech tomorrow of the "real his
tory of the demonstration of silver II
is said he will tack Sherman savagely
SAN Francisco, Sept 5-A heavy
iron chain by which the ship Spartan
wss mOored to the wharf this morning
part d and the flying ends struck Peter
Muller and Con Lynch, seaman-knock-
ing them overheard into the water.
Muller's chest was crushed IN and he
will die. Lynch's leg is broken When
the two men were knocked overheard
Superintendent Brszelli of the Black
Diamond Coal company jumped into
the water and held them both up until
| the boat came to the rescue.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 5.-Judge
Ross ordered the deportation of Chun
Sang Yuen, and decides that there is
money to deport Chinese under the
sixt eth clause of the Geary act.
| Los Gal 1-Whap
| the United States district court was
opened this morning by Judge Ross.
| be was Informed by the United States
| telegram from Attorney General Olney,
in which he stated that Secretary OF the
Treasury Carlisle bad Informed him
| that there were no funds to execute the
Geary law, so far as the same provides
| for the deportation of Cinnamon who
have not procured certificates OF resi-
| dence. The case of Ching Shing Yuen
| was then tried. He wss arrested under
| the registration clause of the Geary
law. An attempt was made to prove
that the Chinaman was merchant be-
cause he and others were associating to-
Rether iu working farm ard selling
ves etables. Judge Ross held that he
was q lsborer in the meaning of the law
and that prIma facie case of deporta-
ton was made out. Judge Ross re-
served his decision until tomorrow on
the dispatch from Attorney General
Olney.
HARRISBURG, Arizona, Aug. 29-Thers
was sensational shooting scrape yes
terday at Tyscn's we'll. thirty miles west
of here in which a Mexican was shot
through the leg and Micheal Well, an
old timer here struck in the foot. Jose
Leon was on a bigh-lonesome and
thinking to stir up the denizsns of the
desert, began shooting the inhabit-
ants around the station kept by Mike
Well.
Mr.. Well is one OF the best known
men in Yuma county, and has lived
here for many years. His wound
though painful is not serious. The
wounded Mexican is worse scared than
hunt. The shooter has skippad. The
sheriff has been looking for him, but
has failed to find him.
Cur camp is looking up. Prospec-
tors are coming in and new strikes are
being reported oaily. Captain Coy
Al Robinson and King Solomon have
struck it rich IN the Ii .rcuvac noun
tains, about TWEEN mi es north wes'
of Harrisburg. They hare some rici
placer grounds.
About fifteen days ago n E Marsh,
of the White hills ana VIM. Bear, ot
this place struck fine ledge Of gold
quartz that vii average about so per
ton. The pew find is east OF Harris |
burg, about twenty miles. Mr.. Bear
came in at ght with the rock but |
left the next morning after Locating the |
ledge. He then started for Harrisburg |
and when about ten miles from this |
place, their burros, three in number, |
two saddled and one packed, got |
away. They said they left the animals
to get drink of water, and after getting |
water they went back where thsy had |