Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
TELEGRApHIC.


 Stevenson was accorded hearty we'll cone upon his arrival here at 8:15 this morning. He addressed large crowd. He attributed the ills from which the country has been suffering to the leglsla- tion by congress. The democratic party kept faith with the people. He predict ed that prosperity will come under the | adoption of the new tariff act.
 HIROSHIMA, Oct. 23.-The Corean embassy has arrived in Japan. They , were received by the mikado. They brought the latter many valuable pres ents from the king of Cores. The Japanese diet has closed. They voted all bills introduced by the govern ment. The diet also voted an address 10 the cabinet, requesting the execution of all imperial declarations in order to achieve complete victory in the war and restore peace in the east. They recom- mended that China be severely punish ed, so she will not again be able to disturb the peace of the east; also that Japan do not tolerate foreign interfer ence which will prevent her from obtain ing the objects of the war.
 | NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A crank named Reilly has been arrested. He was seen with striking cloak makers when they went to attack the house in Gelland, where work is belng done for 8 New | Tx h. -ok letters showing that he contemplated the assassination of millionaires.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-The fol- lowing bulletin was issued at 10 o'clock this morning:
 ''rhe Czar slept better last night. His
 Majesty has little appetite and there is DO improvement ID the imperial patient
 The strength of the heart has increas- ed."
 The disease from which the Czar is suffering recently reached a terrible crisis. The watch lasted thirteen hours. A dispatch adds:
 "At present His Majesty is slightly better. The imperial physicians are thought to regard the situation as seri ous, but are less pessimistic."
 LINDA, Oct 23-Princess Alex, of Hosse-Dart, betrothed to the Czsrowitz, accompanied by the latter, visited tEe | Czar who received her with every mark of affection. The marriage will take I place he tomorrow unless the CZar is | worse.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-Counsel Griff startled to Lexow committe this morning ! by saying: "I am compelled to ask for ! adjournment, our star witness has been l stolen in the dead of night and located near Chicago where our detectives are l bringing her." Lexow said the commit tee was likely never to adjourn. VIRIoUA, Wis, Oct 24-Miss Mary Jones aged 45 has been found hanging l at her home. She lived alone in an out of the way place and had but few callers She was last seen by a neighbor last Sunday. The neighbor5 became sus- pcious on seeinys t | been mixed. At her house the door was found closed. And forcing an en- trance and going up stairs they found her hanging to a beam. A chair had been kicked over. She was known to have had $500 aud a watch. These are nowhere to be found and foul play suspected. ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. 23.-The Swedish schooner Alene, loaded with gunpowder, was blown up off Peters head about two miles north. Nothing is to be seen of her but the splinters. | St. LOUIS, Mo. Oot 24 Pacific express refuses to carry money in or out of Indian Territory on account of repeated robberies and expense attached to cap turing the robbers and protecting prop cry. PITrsBUNG, Oct. 24-The supreme court has made the injunction perma 1 nent against the Standard Oil company in its process to absorb the Independent | oil refinery deal. The court refused to | dlscuss inc question involved.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct 20-J. H. Moply, aged forty-twe, a book keeper, with the | Miller furniture company, took a dose of poison and then out an artery in | wrist this morning. This not being l quick enough he hung himself from a l rafters in the cellar. He left a note | saying that his family, consisting of his l wife and three children would be l happier without him.
 FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 24-Late estimates | of the raisin crop in San Joaquin valley | place the shortage crop at D per cent, and the second crop practically cut off | by early rain.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2l.-Postmaster | General Bissell has issued a circular to | all postmasters forbiddIng contributions | for campaign purposes.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The Pullman com pany has applied for change of venue from Judge Gibbons on the quo war ranto case before him, on the ground that the judge was preiudiced. He had written book on corporations owning land, in which he expressed views ren- dering him unfit to try the case. The application was resisted.
 VICTORIA, Oct A The Empress of Jap n steamship has arrived with Flu ropeans and Americans from the Inte- rior of China. They felt unsafe and call upon their countries for protection. It was nearly impossible to get out. The roads were blocked and furious Chinese are awaiting any pretext to rise up against them.
 KANKAKEE, H., Oct. 24.-Fifteen lead ing physicians engaged a well known hypnotist to demonstrate the value of hypnotism iu a surgical operation. 4 young man by name Rende. of this city,