Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-14
TELEGRApHIc.


ported to have taken place at the Valley
works. Twelve men were killed and
many injured.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 5.-The bodies
of eight Hungarians were found in the
woods near Dawson today by boys 60
ing to school. All had bullet holes
through their bodies. 1t is supposed
that they we're shot yesterday afternoon
by the deputies during an attack on the
Bradford works.
Hill farm YVES overrun by strikers to-
day and the workmen were driven from
the grounds and the works closed down.
All the roads leading to the Morewood
and Alice mihes are guarded and the
strikers cannot reach them except by
way OF the Mount Pleasant road on
which the famous battle of 1891 was
fought and seven strikers killed. The
mob is marching to Mount Pleasant.
SCoTTDALE, Pa, April 5.-The entire
coke region is greatly excited and fears
Vi oou VI
property are entertained. Armed
bodies of strikers are assembling to
march on the works. The operating
workmen wish to continue but are
afraid. Sheriff Wilthem is busy arrest
ing the men concerned in the riot in
which engineer Paddock was killed,
Over ten men have been arrested. 1t is
reported that the bodies of six men have
been found on the road over which the
mob fed. Four hundred strikers started
for Mount Pleasant this morning, but the
region is we'll guarded. A mob of Elk
hundred are marching TO Braddock
and another of a 1000 men gong to
Lemonte and Oliver.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 5.-The arrest
of President Davis bewildered the
strikers throughout the region and an
aba cdonment of the strike within
twelve hours is predicted.
OAKLAND, Cal, April AFTER break
fast this morning, at which each man
was given half loaf of bread anG cup
of coffee, the Industrial army held
meeting. Mrs. DR.. Kellogg Lane, Mrs.
| Teats and Mrs Bowen we're appointed
lady missionaries on the advlsab:lity of
keeping straight. W. S. Parsonage was
appointed chaplain and I'll. A. Gregg,
the populist, made an address, telling
| the men to assert their rights, and said
that if they wanted to stay in town till
tomorrow they could do SO. His speech
was rather ipfiamatory.
The army then paraded outside the
| tabernacle and at 10 o'clock formed in
line of march and to the sixteenth street
station, where they are endeavoring to
obtain transportation to Sacramento.
They say that If they cannot get it
peaceably they will take it by force.
They struck a snag. for the railroad
company refused to take them and after
harranguing they agreed to confer with
the mayor at 2 p. m. and endeavor to
arrange the matter peacebly. There
were 49S men in the army this morning.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 5.-A gener-
al strike among the employees OF the
shoe factory is threatened on account of
and men are out.
SPRINGFIELD, H., April 5.-Reports
from correspondents all over the state,
10 the state board of agriculture, chow
that the fruit crop has been almost ruin
ed by the cold snap on March 18th and
10Th, owing 10 professionally warm
weather previous TO those dates.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Representa-
tive Dunphy, of New York, has intro
duced bill providing for the appoint
ment. by the president, of a commission
to examine and report upon the fessibil-
ity and desirability of constructing
boulevard from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific oceans.
CHICAGO, April A telegram re-
celved at the headquarters Of the
Missouri today from Colonel Puhngton
says there is an Indian uprising in
Oklahoma. The telegram says that on
April LIST, near Wauchita, Chief Hill,
Chez enne, and two white men quarreled
over the possez sion of pony and the
chef WAS shot and MORALLY wounded
by one of the white men named w. l..
Breeding, and the latter was in turn
shot and killed by the chief.
The dispatch contained no reference to
the burning of the agency by Indians,
which news was given in the news
papers several days ago.
GTTHRIE, Okla, April A. dispatch
to United States Mar4hal Nix states
that last nieht Marshal Carr met Bill
Dalton and several of his gang of out
laws near he Sacred Heart mission in
Pottowattomie reservation, and pitched
battle with revo'vers ensued. Bill Dali
ton and one of his men named George
Thorn were fatally wounded, but the
others escaped. Deputy Marshal Carr
also received dangerous wound. 1t
was thought the Daltoas were prepar-
ing for raid on the banks of Tecumseh
and Purcell. Bill Dalton is the oldest
of the notorious Dalton brothers. and
is said to have been a member of the
California legislature at one time.
WASHINGTON, april 4.-Tbe senate
committee on Pacific railroads had
under consideration today the question
OF the reorganization of the Union
Pacific. The attorney general has
plan % organization under considera-
ton. He thinks the proper course of
the committee would be to await his re-
port before attempting to take definite
action.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Ihe vote on
the Bland bill at the end of the first roll
call stood yeas 100, nays 40. More than
two-thirds voted l. pass over the presi-
dents veto, but the republicans did not
vote. On the second vote the count
stood: Yeas, ia; nays, 1l6. This is not
the necessary two thirds to override the
veto. Republicans voted on tae second
roll call.
DENVER, Colo, April 4.-In conform
ity with the suggestion made by the su-
preme court, Attorney General Eugley
today filed complaint requesting the
court to pass upon the titles on the fire
and police commissioners who have de-
fled the governors order of removal. A
rejOiner will be made in day or two
by thu counsel for Orr and Martin. and
the Trouble will probably ha s.ttIad in