Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-22

superb floral arch has been erected, through which the procession will pass. Seats to accommodate up- wards of 25oo persons have been erected on State street above the Arlington, and command good prices. On Thursday there will be a tournament and other sports, and the festival will be continued on Fri. day, winding mp with ball in the evening at the pavilion,
 LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal, April 1S.- Professor Schaeherle cables from Chili where he went to observe the solar eclipse that the expedition been suc- cessful in every particular. The me chanical theory of the corona proposed by Schaeherle has bsen verified. Last January Sshaeherle made drawing of the corona of April Is as prediction of what it would be like. This picture made by him mouths ago was true representation of the actual corona visible of the eclipse. This is an import ant verification ofia very far reaching theory.
 The expense of the expedition was borne by Ms. Phoebe Hearst, to whom science owes a new debt.
 DENVER, Col, April 1S.-The men in the Union Pacific shops here continue at work.
 MONTEREY, Mex, April 18.-The re- port that ihe Southern Pacific will soon scqu re control of the Monterey and NJ, xican Gulf railway is denied by off cia:s here.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., April 1S.-The Legis- lature adjourned at noon after an ex- citing session in which numerous sensa- tiopal investigations were carried on and many Im mpOrtant laws enacted.
 CLEVELAND, O., April 18.-C.B. Will jams, managing editor of the Plain Dealer, was found dead 10 his office this morning. The supposed cause is apoplexy.
 ClTY OF MEXICO, April 1S.-The I OL IS government institution, IS doing a fiourishing business. The report just issued shows tuat during the month of March the shop loaned S169, ,699, 50 to 25,822 individuals. There are still S6,535 in notes of the old bank of the Monte de Piedad m circulation.
 BRUSSELS, April Is The night passed aX pected though the outlook is still threat enipg. Desy atches from all parts of the kingdom bring disquietiLg news during the night. At Antwerp tEe situation Is worse than ever. Striking dock laborers became riotous this morn ing and were dispersed by police. In Brussels the streets are filled with ex cited workmen and feeling of uneasi- ness prevail 8.
 Fifteen thousand workingmsn assem- bled ir the suburban town of Molen- brsck today, held an enthusiastic meet ing at wbich speakers declared they would sacrifice life if necessary to ob- tain suffrage. The authorities did not interfere.
 OMAHA, Neb., April 1S.-The action of the molders' union last night in refus- ing to sanction strike in the Union Pacific shops has put something of a damper on the latter. None of them returned, however, to work this morn ing and ti ere were no additions to their ranks. Everything is quiet about the shops. No effort has been made to fill the strikers places.
 TcPAKA, Kan, April 1S.-Speaking of the strike on the Santa Fe road, a railroad man says the strike is the be- relative strengh of railroad and organiz- ed labor all over the country. All the railroads of the United Staes have entered into an agreement not to sign any more contracts with organized labor Existing contracts will be an nuiled at the earliest oUp ,rtunity.
 LONDON, Eng, April 1S.-Dowager Duchess of Sutherland was sentenced six weeks imprisonment and fined 25O pounds this morning for contempt of court in burning papers of which the court had ordered her to allow the op- posing counsel in tte contested will case of the late Duke Sutherland inspection. Such action in the case of a woman of such high rank is unprecedented in England but not unexpected in view of the fragrant offense. The court declined to accept her apology or believe her statement that the document burned was merely a private letter written to her by the late duke.
 WASHINGTON, April 17.-The policy to be pursued by the Treasury Depart ment regarding the financial situation was probably determ ned at consulta- tion held this afternoon between Secre- tary Carlisle and President Cleveland
 All efforts to learn the result of the conference have thus far failed. Carlisle is understood to be opposed to the issu- ance of bonds for the present at least. It is his judgment that It would be preferable 10 utilize a portion of the gold reserve until it become apparent that the issuance of bonds is an ab O. luts necessity.
 It is understood that there is some difference of opinion between the presi- dent and Carlisle. Cleveland rather leaning toward an issuance of bonds, should the free gold be entirely ex- ported. It is thought, however, that if the present month caa be tided over the financial situation will assume differ ent appearance.