Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The president has recognized the coasuls of the Hawaiian republic. Elisha A. Allen is the consul general at New York, Chas. F. Wilder, consul general at San Fran CISCO. Consuls John McCracken at Portland end Harry F. Woo-s, at San Diego.
 YOKOHAMA, Oct. 2O.-The report of the second great naval victory for the Japanese over the Chinese ha5 been re- ceIyed. It occurred September 16th on the nOrtheas tern inlet of the Yellow sea. Tae,va Japanese ships and four teen Chlcee ships, with SIX torpedo boats under the Chinese flag, were in the engagement.
 The Japanese heard of the presence of the fleet the mouth of the 1alu river | Tn charge of transports conveying rein | forcements to ths enemy on the front. i Between 12 and l o'clock the fight be- | gan. Both lines msihtained their posi- 1 tlon steadily for enc hour, when the | Chinese showed signs of weakening. | Three of their ships were sunk, one l after another, their crews climbing into | the rigging and signalling wildly to their |
 
 sunk were ths Hal YueD, Chin Yuen l ana Chao Yuen.
 As soon as these were disposed of the Japanese directed their fire against the immense German built ships at the head of the Chinese column, but for a long time without effect, having on steel ar nor which protected them. At last the shells struck the Ling Yun little above |, t,H .,l .L csc observers to pierce the armOr through aud through. She was evidently set on fire aud she remained burning up tu the hour she hastily departed. She in tiIcted heavy punishment on the Malus- hlma, her chief adversary. The latter was struck by two 12-inch shells, the first being battered out of shape on her. The second exploded in the ammuni tion box, setting the ship Uu fire and with much difh guilty was ex.iuguished. H6e Mstsushina then withdrew.
 The Sa.ko, a Japanese steamer unfit for engagement, had Virc0mte Kaibayme on board. She lost control of her rudder and turned on two large ships to make believe she in- tended rammIng them. With this be- lief they partsd about forty fathoms, allowing the Sagkio passage to escape. All Japanese ships + jure1 can be re- pared. Most of them could have gone uto action DeXs day. The Chinese es | capped, though search was made for them. They had reached a place of safety.
 HOW BARBARIANs WAR.
 YoKAHAMA, Oct. 20.-News has been received of meeting of 5000 Chinese | ho,- march ln the direction ordered by off cers. The Chinese transports carry irg a thousand soldiers from Ching Kiang tJ Formosa was wrecked and 0 wev- dr1wntJ when the wrecked soldiers murdered the captain and crew for nlismaDagement.
 UPPER MARBoRo, Md, Oct. 20.-I Stephen Williams, negro, who assault ed Mrs. Hardesty Wednesday night and confessed, was taken from jail at 3 o'clock this morning and hanged.
 NEW YORK, Oct. I8-Edward Sheffield of Melhousne, Australia, and Ellen, his wife. of Helena, Mont. met at the law office of Richard Boyd last night for the first time in 20 years. Each believed the other dead, but each remained faithful. Nearly a quarter of a century ago in Southampton, England S6effield was captain of ship, met ard loved | pretty Ellen Marshall. William Porter | a young merchant, proved Lard fight | ing rival, but in the end the bluff | sailor won the girl. Edward and Ellen had been married about two years when | Edwards ship was chartered for Brazil | On the voyage 1t WAS wrecked. The | sailors took to small boats and were lost. | The captain clung for days to the wave | washed hulk till passing steamer took | bun aboard. He was landed friend less | and pennlless on the South American | coast. He had terrible experiences of | want and hungGr. After years he scrap | ed together enough money t. take him home, only to find his wife gone. His old tune rival, Porter, told | hin ma!iciOusly that his wife had gone | off to America with another man. The young man left at ouce for Austra- | lia. He brought q small ranch near | Melbourne, to keep sheep farming and | became moderately rich. Bus he never | married though he heard hls wife was dead.
 While going through an old sea cheet some months ago. Sheffield found | memorandums of deeds to 800 acres of land in Montana, which he bought for song twenty five years ago. He wrote to Cllve Pritcherd a London lawyer to look the matter up and seq If the land l wss worth anything. Pritchard wrote Lawyer Boyd of this city, who commun- icated with lawyer in Helena which was near the lands in question. The reply was that Mrs. Sheffield had shown the deeds for the land and sold most of it at high price as silver had been found on ii. Mrs. Seeffield was " dow, the Helena lawyer reported and was living at Helena. Mrs. Sheffield was communicated with. She wrote that she had waited years at home un til satisfied her husband was dead. She took the deeds for the Montana lands to America to see what she could sell them for. She was amazed to find herself rich. As for the story that she ran off with another man, that was a of POrters'.
 The husband aud wife hastened to unite their lives once more They de- cided to settle in Montana. Sheffield sold the Australian randh and crossed | the water and Mrs. sheffield came east to meet him.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.-The latest report from Levidla indicate that although the czar is still alive he is rapidly weakening.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 20.-The strike of girls in a cigar factory over the lntro- ductIon cigarette machines ie spreading. 4 thousand employees are out. The striking girls smashed windows in the Ei MOdelo factory and would have captured the place had not police and soldier been despatched to the scene.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 20, Twenty of the largest tirus in Chicago CT gagged in man clothing have just organized the strongest defensive association ever by the manufacturing inter