Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
TELEGRApHIc.

the Fairhope Industrial Association
 organized and incorporated at Des
 Molnes, Ia., February last, for the pur.
 pose illustrating, if possible, the advant-
 ages of single tax government. A
 number of families are said to be on
 their way to their destination. Thursday
 is the formal opening of the community
 tifty-one families are said to be at
 present members of the association re-
 presenting states and extending far wes,
 as California and Texas.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Budd's
 plurality thus far is 1157, with 39 precincts yet to be hear from. WAsHINGToN, Nov. 15.-Troubles a,
 Bluefilds, Nicaragua, have been satisfac.
 torily settled. Nicaragua is firmly estsb-
 lished at Mosquito reservation.
 YoKHoMA, Nov. 15-The newspapers
 here resent Great Britains offer of in- tervention which they regard as move ment entirely in behalf of China They add that Great Britisns influence in the east is in jeopardy by this offer, which wounds Japanese feelings.
 TEN TITN, Nov. 15-The whereabouts of the Chinese army defeated at Kin Hien is unknown here. Col. Von Hennskins has been given supreme command of the chinese army.
 The newspapers say that the defenses of Port Arthur are reported stronger on the land side than they are on the sea front. Fully one hundred guns are said to be in position. The Japanese expect that if the Chinese make any de- fense the assault will be most bloody.
 LAENIE, Cypress, Nov. 15.-The sea- port town of Limasol has sustained much damage through the recent floods. TweDty-one persons were drowned.
 MASON CITY, Iowa, Nov. 15-Sheffield, fifteen miles south of here, on the iIowa Central railroad, was destroyed by fire this mo ming; loss Sl00,
 STOCKTON, Nov. 15.-Frank Quinn, a we'll known young man, has been fatally shot by Edith Elder, whom he is said to have deceived concerning marriage.
 MORTON, Minn., Nov. 15-Emmuel Ollo an aged and wealthy farmer was dead at hIs house here, murdered. In an iron chest was found a quantity of money. The chest had been opened but the murderer dld not take the money.
 NANTUCKET, R. l., Nov. 15-The strik. ing weavers, who have been out since Oct. ?, voted last night to return to their looms next Monday. A settlement was accomplished through the interces- sion of Mayor Tiepeke. It is claimed by the management the employees will, by the introduction of improved ma chinery, be able to earn more than be- fore the reductions went into effect.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Ex-Senator John OMalley, for whom the police have been searching since the night of the elec- tion, surrendered himself today. O'Mal- ley is charged with having wounded a bar tender and cab driver, and was also wanted for alleged complicity in tie murder of Gus Colliande, the judge of elections who was killed while resisting an attempt to steal the ballot box. O'Malley denied that he had anything to do with the ballot box theft.
 BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 15.-A fierce fire is burning in the timber on the mountains west of here. The Ward and Mould Hill mining towns, having about 1900 inhabitants, are in danger of des- truction.
 Gold Hill has been abandoned to flames and the inhabitants numbering 300 have come to this city, after sealing up their most valuable effects in mining tunnels.
 Mrs. Alice M. Hartley, the slayer of Senator Nj. D Foley, gave birth to 8 boy this morning.
 LONDON, Nov. 15-The stormy weath- CT and floods continue over the southern part of England, where the loss of life and property is increasing greatly. At Bath, in SommersetshIre, the river Avon touched the highest point in the centu- ". Thousands are homeless and being helped by the authorities. Gales are blowing with renewed violence. Att Dover several ships were washed ashore. At Worthlngton, Sussex and Avon the bodies of several sailors were washed ashore.
 LONDON. Nov. 15-The British sbip Culmere, Captain Rhode, foundered 60 miles off Spurnhead, county oJ York, l yesterday, and twenty persons were drowned. The Culmere registered 1889 tons. She hailed from Londonderry and 1 was owned by Thomas Dicks & Co.
 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 16-The 21st an- nual convention eff the w. 0. T. U. met 1 here this morning. Thousands of white | IiDDOu WohIluR WOuou WcIc pTescDG | Miss Willard delivered the opening ad- dress. She said that in no previous | had the women exerted so | large an influence as in the one just | past She claimed that the downfall of | Tammany was almost entirely due to the l efforts of women. It was a case of the | lady and the tiger.
 SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16-Durlng the past two years 3S,O00 coyotes have been in the state of California. Warrants representing S19O, 900 in boun- ties are TOW piled up before the comp 5roller awaiting his signature. The claims must be passed on by the board ,f examiners. It is believed that at the next meeting they will approve the claims.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. l6-Frank R Lee