Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-18
TELEGRApHIC.

OMAHA, N6D., AUR. J.-l ue SQerlu
 sent hundred deputies te south Omaha
 this morning. The deputies broke the
 picket line of the strikers and escorted
 the workmen to their houses. No violence was offered by the strikers. All the houses continued killing this morn
 ing and the strike is believed to be
 broken.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-A letter of
 reorganization and greeting from Presi-
 dent Clsvelnnd, in the name of the
 United States, is on its way to President Dole, of Hawaii. The recognition of
 the new republic was decided upon this
 week in a cabinet meeting and a mess
 age was framed and mailed yesterday. Frank F. Haskings. who in the absence of Minister Thurston, is charg- ed with the affairs of the Hawaii lega-
 ton, has been formally recognized as @ representative of the new government.
 It is not customary make public diploma
 tic correspondence until its destination
 is reached, but the president may be
 induced to make his correspondence
 known as a result of its nature going
 out prematurely. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-The crisis ar-
 rived tonight and if there is no improve
 ment by morning several companies of militia will be sent to South Omaha and the packing house district placed under martial law. The situation is most se- rious tonight and 1900 strikers have been doing about as they pleased. At 6 D. m. they forced their picket line that has for forty-eight hours surrounded the packing houses under the walls of the big buildings and tbelr number was increased by the addition of several hundred men. At s o'clock Mayor Johnson of South Omaha, went before the Omaha police board and asked that detail of police be sent there, as he was powerless to control the lawless element.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. S.-A pa per published near Forman, N. D., brings out romantic incident in con- nectiOn with the nomination by the re- publican state convention of Miss Emma Ds Ddtcs Ol dlIc1 Sity IO O0 cbuJC superintendent of schools. Miss Bates had charge of her canvass for the nom- nation and found formidable opposi- | tion in John Devine and Professor J. H. Holland. She was able to side | track the latter by making herself solid with the Young Mems re- publican league. She then entered into negotiations with Mir. Devlne, first | 1 This he refused After further nego- the track, provided that if she was elected state superintendent she would | make him her deputy and marry him in | she agreed to this, providing he would | powerful speaker, with wit and repsrtee, | Miss Bates is conceded to have made | the shrewnest political deal yet known.
 JACKsoNvILLE, Ills., Aug. 9.-The Wsshington-Denver bicycle relay race passed through here 20 hours ahead of | scheduled time.
 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 9.-General Me Cook has withdrawn all troops from the | line of the Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona.
 BARwICK, ONTARIO, Aug. 9.-Thomas Achison Denmar, second Baron Denmar and marshal and associate ot Lord | chief justice, of England, is dead at the age of98.
 HoPKINsvIILE. Ky, Aug. 9.-Judge Csswell Bennett, chief justice of the court of appeals, of Kentucky, died this morning. He was can- didate for reelection.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Aug.-9.-Forty policemen this morning arrested the remnant of Coxey's army and placed them in the Maryland house of Cor rection, charged with vagrancy.
 LONDON, Aug. 9.-A dispatch to the Times from Tien Tsin, says: "Colonel Von Hannekin's disposition read before the court of inquiry appointed to inves- tigate the sinking of the 'Kow-shung' denies that there was fight between the Chin 1uen' and 'NauaWa.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 9-The great Corliss engine at the Pullman shops was oper ated today for the first time In three Two more departments were opened about 9:3O with men at work. The starving strike leaders have sent telegrams all over the country to the labor organizations that the strike will be won if continued for short time onger.
 WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 9.-This morn- ng was consumed in arguments by At ,orney Bruner, regarding dispatches ,ent by the mediation committee. "Why , 8 the mediation committee so desper- .tely defending Worden and Hatch?" , asked Bruner, If the committee had , nothing to do with the crime of July , -1th?" Hart answered that no evidence , showed that the mediation committee , vas guilty of the crime that had been adduced. z
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-As a result of secret session the represent I ltives of tho socialists, single-tax men md delegates to the Federated union at St. Louis the Social Labor party has 1 oeen launched. Before the meeting ad- burned the sIngle-tax delegates and he representatives of the labor unions withdrew, leaving the socialists Tn full [ ,harge of the proceedings. Labor ( eaders and single-taxers denounce the convention as a farce, and say the . movement will accomplish nothing.
 Among those prominently concerned n the movement is Ray. Ellery k Will , our, form srly a Congregationalst min ster of this city, who recently left that ,hurch for the non-sectariaD. Under ( proper economic ideas the government I ownership of railroad is favored. The ', platform also fsvors municipal control # street railroads. The single tax { blank of the railroads. The single-tax t IL T T. |