Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-23
as soon after the rush as Yesterday even

ing hundreds of people came out from
the strip and took up quarters here.
Today the return move became an exc
| dus, and tonight the city is as badly
| crowded as it was the night before the
| race.
| A dozen dead bodies were found be-
tween Arkansaw City and Perry. Not
all are identified, and the manner OF
| death is the only fact ascertained. The
| number who received broken arms and
| legs and other injuries in the rush yes
| terday was very great, and the doctors
| are kept busy attending to the wounded.
MONTREAL, Sept. 19-Sir Alexander
| Gait, a retired statesman, died this
| morning.
PHILLIPS, Me-, Sept. 19.-Burglars
secured cash and papers valued at
$4,000.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The president
has nominated W. B. Hornblower OF
New York associate justice of the supre
me court of United States. Hornblower
succeeds the late Justice Blatchford.
The president also nominated j. j.
Van Allen, Rhode Island, ambassador
to Italy.
Les ANGELES, Cal. Sept 19.-W. H.
Thomas, prominent lawyer and we'll
known republican, committed suicide at
his residence in Carvanza last night, by
means of morphine. He had long been
a sufferer from consumption and his
suicide is attributed to desire for relief
from pain.
HANCoCB, Mich, Sept. 19.-Fireman
La Liberty has given up $4,000 of
money taken by robbers from the Nine
raj Range train. He says he had the
other $4,000 but some of his confedera-
ties made away with it. 1t is doubtful
if the rest will recovered. Eight more
arrests were made.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-It seemed this
morning as if there never was SO many
people on the fair grounds SO early and
the rush at all the gates is astonishing.
The fisherman's celebration began to-
day with a procession of all sorts of
fishing craft. from Arctic whalers down
to dory. The celebration will continue
three days with an exhibit of skill in all
departments, from happening to scien-
tific angling.
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 18.-Charles
Budd, alias Charles Raymond, a cowboy
who has been employed on tee ranches
in Preside county the past two years
has been arrested and turned over to
Sheriff Campbell Of st. Johns Arizona.
He is wanted for DEMONSTRATING, and is
alleged to be notorious criminal
Budd's parents are wealthy and live
near Springville, Arizona.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 19.-The dem
ocratic state convention met this after
noon. Temporary organization was
formed with j. L. Linahan chairman. |
The platform adopted endorses the |
Cleveland administration and passage of |
the Wilson repeal bill by the house, |
calls on the Pennsylvania senators to |
support the unconditional repeal bill, |
and holds the republican party and the |
Mckinley tariff responsible for the |
financial condition of the country.
Los ANGELEs, Sept. 1S.-In the case |
of the Chinese highlander arrested IN
der the Geary act for failure to register, |
Judge Ross this afternoon issued the |
order of deportion. The Judge read |
an elaborate opinion constructing the |
statues and treaties with China to mean |
that the word "laborer" as used therein |
was intended to apply to all classes save |
those who come to the United States |
for the purpose of "trade, travel, teach
ing, study or curiosity"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The situation
in the senate on the repeal bill reached |
critical state this morning. Voorhees,,
leader of the repeal forces, after SEN
sational denunciation of New York
bankers and defiance to the press that
has been criticising his actions and |
questioning his motives, demanded that
the minority senators name date for
final vote.
Dubois, of Idaho, met the demand by
a positive declaration that the repeal
men must pass the repeal bill by avail
ing themselves of every advantage Of
fered them under the rules of usage in
the senate.
A QUESTION OF ENDURANCE.
Voorhees, retaiiated by giving notice
he would tomorrow move for
longer and more continuous sessions.
The situation in the serate seems to
have resolved itself into mere question
Of endurance.
CAUCUS NECESSARY.
II has been manifested by some demo-
cratic members of the house that the
continuous refusal to follow the majority
IN the matter of the federal election
Dill, has made caucus necessary. A
,all for a caucus was issued this after
noon.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
;oOthes the child softans tho ouno oil |