Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-10

sailed for England this morning On his |
way home he will visit bis brother in the |
| West Indies.
ToPEKE, Ka Jun The attorney gen
eral has decided that all building as |
socaJions doing business in the state |
must comply with the state banking law |
and place themselves under the supervi- |
sion of state bank commissioner.
PARIS, June Ut is officially an
n0unced that forty choleric cases have
| occurred in the department of Morbi
nan since May 10, of which twenty-three
were fatal, Cholera has been stamped
out in the departments Finnisterre and
| Vendee.
| BAGDAD, June 2.-Cholera is raging
| along the banks of the Tigrls river.
| Traffic is suspended.
| CHICAGO, June 1.-The Pu Imam road
race, the greatest event If the year for
western wheelmen, was run TO-DAY. At
| $40 a. N. IN front OF the l. Gland hotel,
the first swarm of expectant cyclists ere
| arranged on their respective marks
Twelve minutes later the scratch"
men swung iEto their saddles. First
man over the tape 1T the finish was
VI. Nelson, Columbia club, in 9:4915.
He was an eight minute handicap man,
making running time in 5S15 minutes.
NEEDLES, Cal, June 1.-Pat Halpin,
IN old miner, was shot twice by Deputy
Sheriff Keyes yesterday afternoon
Halpiu died last night
| Halpla bad just received money from
ore sold from his mines 10 Arizona and
had been drinking and milling for
several days.
| He and a railroad man named TEN
plet.n has few angry words. Haplln
pulled his gun on Templeton and com
menced firing. Templetofr escaped
without scratch. Halpn still blazing
away, Jim Dugan, a compan OF, receiv-
ed a wound IN the shoulder, bIt not
| ,erious.
Hapin ran around the corner and
| Temp eton stopped to reload his wea-
| Don, when Sheriff Keyes came out and
allied On him to throw up his hands,
when he pulled h 8 gun down 90 Reyes
Reyes fired two shots, both tax ng eff
feet as above.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Baving decid-
d that they had a hereto on hand 10
he person of Dr.. Briggs, the first
thing fer the pres5ytery and general
.ssenibly to do this morDi0g was to
COILS der what should be done with him.
The committee appointed to decide
the matter brought il recommendation,
suspension from the ministry" ana
he assembly edOpted the report.
DR.. Briggs is suspended indefinitely.
iud can only be reinstated on his re-
,antation of matter in speeches and
writings to which objection is made
1t is unlikely that he will ever do that.
The report says in pat: This ju-
1icatory finds the final judgment of the
1resbstery of New York erroneous, and
is hereby reversed. This general as
emily finds that the appellee, Charles
\. Briggs, uttered, taught and propa-
lated views, doctrines and teachings
contrary TO the essential doctr ne of
he holy scripture and standards of the
Presbyterian church and in vic alton to
the ordination views of said appellee.
1t does hereby suspend Chas. A. Briggs
from the Office of minister in the Pres
oyteren church in the United States
f America until such time as he shall
give satisfactory evidence OF repentance
o the general assembly"
DIR. Sprague pre- ented for cOnsidera-
ton a protest against the action of the
assembly in Briggs's, case as being too
: severe a sentence for an offeuse of so
honored a scholar.
The general assembly selected Sara
toga, New York, as The place of meeting
in 1884.
TOPEKA, Kas, Juue &c. B. Jewel
the rainmaker WIN claimed to have dis
covered Melbourne's secret and to have
improved on it began operations by
sending gases int cluu LESS sky yes
terday for six hours, when clouds ap-
pear, and rain began falling. last night
at 1910 lasting untilday light.
NASHVILLE, June 2.-The rear coach
of the train On the Nashville, Chatts-
nooga AID ST. Louis road was derailed
and rolled down 400-foot embsnkment
near Ran5oms station this morning.
Eleven persons were hurt, enc or two of
whom may die.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Justice Brewer, of
the United States supreme court, sat on
the bench this afternoon and listened to
arguments in the Worlds fair iDjunc-
tioa suit.
Attorney Walker fled an amended
answer in behalf of the exposition, in
which it was claimed that whils the
exposition received after March some
of the souvenir coins provided for in the
act of August 5, 1892 it denied that it
had full knowledge of the passing of
the act of March 3, except such knowl-
edge as might be derived from publica-
ton OF the act.
1t also says the defendant not being
Informed rs to the construction that
would be put on the act, the secretary
of the treasury, in the latter part of
March or early in April, communicated
with him requesting an int probation.
An answer was not received until late in
April, when the secretary forwarded a
copy of the opinion to the attorney
general.
This advised the secretary 20 with
hold 500, 7S0, part Of the appropria-
ton of the act OF August. 1892, and il
pursuance of it tho defendant has not
received the sum. 1t was claimed thai !
the acceptance Of the money by the ex-
position after it had knowledge of the
construction placed upon the act stop
pea it from setting up the plea of viola
| ton of contract.
| Unite States Solicitor Aldricn spoke
first for the government. Walker fol-
| lowed for the expedition. Mr.. High
Was Closing for the government when
court adjourned.