Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-07
TELEGRApHIc.

dent has returned the Bland silver
seignorage bill to congress with his
veto.
WASHINGTON, March 29-The presi-
dent sent to the louise his message
vetoing the Bland silver bill. His
message is lengthy. 1t reviews the
financial depression which prevailed
throughout the county during the past
year and states that mis- depression is
attributed generally to the mischiev-
lous Sherman lag, anil led to its repeal.
The depression aid apprehension
which had completed gained control
over our financial cicles has largely
disappeared and its recovery has stead
lily progressed till the tide of foreign
investment has again set in our direc-
ton. l believe if the GLAND bill should
become law it would be regarded as a
retrogression from our financial lnten-
tions that would weaken if not DESTROY
the returning faith in BUR sound finau-
cial policy.
SALEM, o., March 29-Coxey's army
passed a pleasant night in the two
halls set aside for their accommodation.
They breakfasted en- coffee, bread aud
Jelly while the officers had pies and
meat This caused grumbliog among
the ranks and lille, but they we're quoted
with promises. 1t raiped all night
making the roads between Salem and
Goiumbiana very uniuviting. As Coxey
did not arrive on the morning train
orders were given and start was made
at 10, with fourteen new recrlents who
Joined at breakfast. Provisions depots
are being established along the roads
and supplies are being shipped ahead
The snow continues to fall throughout
the morning.
Chicago. March 2S.-The western
passenger association lines have fully
| ratified the deal between the Atchlson,
| North western and Union Pacific, and
notice for restoration of rates will DE Is
sued tomorrow.
Ell PAso, Tex, March 2S.-General
Fry, who is still at Sierru Blanca, ninety
miles east of here, with 40 men, wired
| this city:
"We need provisions and box car tran
sportati N to San Antonio. Can any
thing be done for us?"
This afternoon 5000 worth OF provis
ions was forwarded by express.
DENVER, Colo, March 2S.-Frank D:
and Logan Russell, owners OF several
hundred thousand dollars worth OF prop
erty, were ar. ested today on the charge
of having bribed voters to vote for the
annexation of Denver by giving them
| lots.
DENVER, Colo, March 2S.-Complaints
have been made to the state veterinary
board that Utah sheepm en- have invaded
Mesa. Delta and Garfield counties with
sheep inf 'rted with ecab. Feeling runs
high and Governor Waite may have to
call out the militia.
DENVER, Colo, March %. The Den
yer contingent for Coxey's army met
today and decided to march for Wash
ington Saturday morning. They nun
Der about fifty fifty men. They will not
walk, but expect to capture freight
| trains.
| San FRANCtsCo, March 28.-Dr. White
Cloud, wins owns the Indian village at
the Mid winter fsir, was arrested this
afternoon, charged with opening a let
ter addressed to one o. the Indians 1t
appears tn t White Cloud owes the In
| dams so each. Some of them recently
left and returned to the reservation IN
ArIZoDa. Whit Cloud intercepted a
letter written by one of the Indians who
returned to Arizona.
San FRANCIsOo, March 28-Suit
was commenced this morning in the
superior court by Alma Josslyn against
George Stacke, the capitalist, to recov-
er $4,000 for seduction. The plaintiff
is eighteen years of age and step
granddaughter to the defendant. 1t is
| claimed by toe plaintiff that illicit rela-
| tions commenced when she was at the
| age of twelve years. She has also filed
an affidavit to the eject that her four
| teen-year- old sister lad been similarly
| maltreated by the oefendant. otacke
claims hat it is bladzmailing scheme.
WASHINGTON, Marh 2S.-In the Pol
lard Breckenridge trial today the de-
ferse called up r. r. Russell, the
young KeDtuckian who claims to have
while he was employee as salesman in
Cincinnati. Russell said he troke the
engagement because Miss Pollard al
lowed bin to kiss and hug her IN
manner he did not like in roman he
loved. He also said Miss Pollard once
offered to accompany him on trip to
Chicago.
The Opposition of Hiren Kaufman,
Lexington butcher, was then read.
He deposed he had seen Miss Pollard
in an designation house with Rhodes,
the man to whom Miss Pollard was
once engaged. and who paid her tuition
at school. The ire testimony was
simply to blGcken the young woman's
character.
San francisco, March 2S.-Rslative
to the retlr, ment from the directorate
of the Central Pacific railroad of Presi-
dent Hun iington and Directors Charles
+. Croker and Stephen L. Gage, the
Call will tomorrow report G. p. Hunt
ington as saying that if the government
does not accept the present bill before
congress, po- tpoGing the time OF pay
ment OF the Central Pacific d bit, or ex-
tend the time of payment OF bonds to a
iCnSOboOlo pCiiONi, VIC
that first mortgage bondholders will
take the road. If, on the other hand, a
reasonable time is given to meet tie
obligations and the proposed new issue
of bonds is made, the government viii
receive every dollar due inside of sixty
days after the bonds are issued. MIR.
Huntington is SAID to expect litigation
because OF the recent change in the
management of thu Central Pacific.
PEORIA, Ills, March. -Workmen were
engaged this morning in repairing one
of the large standpipes of the Peoria
Water company on the bluff. which had
been leaking. Without warning the
bottom section burst and the steel struc-
ture at once collapsed
A number of school children were
playing close and they with five workmen
were buried the distance Of half a block
by the force of tha layua amount IF