Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

BOSTON, Dec 19-The United States Circuit Court, in the case of the United States against the Bell Telephone Com
 pany, handed down a decision today declaring the Berliner Telephone patent
 void.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-Tne House
 Committee of the Whole took up for consideration today Carlisle's finance
 measure. An effort was made to con- clude the debate on Saturday next, but without success.
 WEST Bay CITY; Dec. 18.-By the ex- plosion of a boiler in Russell Brothers blaming mill and box factery, this morn- ing, five persons were instantly killed and several others injured. The dead are John Calcut. fireman, aged 2l; Geo. P. Fund, IF; Albert Kahn, 16; John Brann; Al. Heaven bacher, IT.
 JASPER, Tenn, Dec. 17-John and General Remedy were hanged here to- day. Johns neck Was broken but Gen. erai was strangled to death. They mur- dered James Lowery, the railroad agent at Shell Mound, in 1893.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Sanuel C.. Seeley, former bookkeeper of the Shoe & Leather National bank, charged with aiding the late Frederick Baker in rob ping the bank of S354. 900 was arrslgned in the United States circuit conrt today. He pleaded guilty and was remsnded until Friday for sentence.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 17.-It is an. announced here officially that the gov ernment will grant concession to T. R. Jones and O. H. Nelson, cattlemen of Pueblo, Colo, and Kansas City, re. spectively, for the establishment of ex- tensive stockyards in this city.
 It is required of the originators of the enterprise to bring large quantities of fine American cattle into the country, place them on exhibition in some loca- lity especially designed for the purpose; and dispose of them to Mexico breeders and dairymen.
 WAUPUN, Wis.,, Dec. 17-The Schultz children, who disappeared from their home in the town of Waupun last Mon- day, and for whom hundreds of men have been searching, were found dead this afternoon in the woods, two miles from the homestead. They lost their way Monday in the storm and died from exposure.
 | SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17-H. B. Holland, James E. Mason and Sol Vines, have re- turned to Nuevo from prospecting trip on the desert, which was an unusually hard one, extending into the Cocopsh mountains, near where the Breedlove party perished about two years ago. | On the trip south the party discovered | the remains of another victim of the | desert. The flesh had been almost en- tirely eaten away by coyotes. The re- mains could not be identified. | CHICAGO, Dec. T.-At a conference | this afternoon between President Debs | and other A. R. U. officials and their attorneys, it was decided to make three ! separate efforts to provide escape for the ex-strike leaders from the jail sen- tences pronounced by Judge Woods in contempt proceeding last Friday. The | attorneys will endeavor to secure an appeal to the supreme court, and writ of habeas corpus. It was believed by attorneys would meet success in at
  execution of the sentences and the opinion was freely expressed that Deps and his associates would not go to jail.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Samuel c. Seely, the National Shoe & Leather bank book keeper, who is locked up at the Ludlow street jail, charged with stealing S354,- 900, saw his wife for the first time to- day since he abandoned her some time Tn November and fled to Chicago. His wife has been very i'll sirce his flight, and the prisoners chief anxiety has been for her, for the pair are devotedly at- tached.
 The evening was we'll advanced before Mrs. Seely went away. A sad scene was enacted at the separation. The two clung together for long time without saying g word, and then, moaning and supported by her brother, the woman walked slowly out of the room. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-A special to the Post prom Washington says: A cable message of the greatest importance to the commercial interests of the United States has gone from the state depart ment at Washington to Madrid.
 It is tantamount to an informal mo- tice to the nations of the earth that If discrimination against the Uniied States do not cease measures will be adopted by the president for the protection of American commerce, under the authori- ty of an act of congress of August 18th, 1890, empowering him to stop the inn portation of goods from countries that persist in such discrimination. One of the chief offenders in this respect IS Spain, and for that reason Madrid Is selected as the point of attack.
 PIrTsBURG, Dec. 18-A special from Uniontown says that some union men had driven their opponents from public places repeatedly and they decided to retaliate. The non union men armed themselves with revolvers and congre- ated at store, half of their force being placed outside. When the strikers attempted to drive them away the men in hiding appeared on the ,ene and the strikers finding themselves outnumber- ed started to run. At least two hundred shots were fired, op striker was shot in the leg. His friends carried him home. A number of others were more or less injured.
 DENVER, Dsc. 1S.--The American Federation of Labor adopted a resolu- ton against compulsory arbitration, also to abolish the sweating shops, also demanding tho enactment of @ law to prevent a further incroachment on personal liberty by the courts. Instruc- tions were given the executive council to lend all possible aid and appeal the Debs case to the supreme court.
 DENVER, Dec. 1S.-A special to the Times from Cheyenne says Chicago syndicate, representing s12,0OO, 900, has bought the properties of the Vandyke'