Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
TELEGRApHIC.


Lorraine ana Wheeling road show that
work was resumed at only two mines to-
day. Ouly few men went to work, the
miners having decided, In mass meeting.
to hold out for ID cents. The miners say
If scabs are put in their places there
will be the biggest riot in the history of
the country and the militia will be OF
little consequences to suppress 1t.
MARTINS FERRY, o., June 1S.-The
miners at Laughlin na,l works, Gaylord,
Lougrun, Beilsire and other mines re-
turned to work today. A general break
up is expected. The Wheeling miners
ara still out.
Miners at Larellton and Kelly's re-
turned TO work today and came out
against the Wheeling and Lake Erie
company, who threatens to evict
from Its houses all miners who will not
work.
P.TTsBURG, Pa, June 1S.-The settle
ment Of the coal strike and return TO
work today of $1,000 of the 10000 miners,
in this district, has given an impetus
TO bli kinds of business. 10 many large
plants IN this city work was resumed
today after long deness.
LITCHFIELD, Ills, June 1S.-The
militia ard force of United States
marshsls left here today on a special
train for Mount Oliver to prevent
trouble among the strikers. A riot is
feared.
New YORK, June 1S.-S150 600 in gold
has been engaged for shipment to-
morrow.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-In the senate
today Hill moved to place coal on the
free list and spoke in favor Of the re-
demptiOn of democratic pledges.
OMAHA, Neb., June l8.-Tne river
was within few inches of tne danger
line at noon today. 1t has been raining
all day with high water from the north.
ST.. JOSEPH. No, June 1S.-The Mis-
souri, river rose over a foot last night. 1t
is = fe above the danger line.
PATERSON, n. j., June 1S.-The
Oeckerton express on the Susquehanna
Il Western railroad, gong thirty
miles an hour, ran into and demolished
an electric car at the river street cross
ing this morning. Five of the eight on
the car we're badly injured.
ANNAPOLIS. June 1S-The report of
the board of visitors to the U. S. naval
academy will suggest that the course Of
instruction be six years instead OF four
and the two years cruise as at present.
An occasional practice cruise for four
months each is recommended.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 18.-General
Barnes arrived this morning, He says he
will speak tonight and cenounce Estee
and will probably nominate Preston
for governor in the convention. 1t is
expected that an immense crowd will
listen to Barnes. Speech tonight. Estee s
friends claim that DO harm will be done
their man.
MADISON, Ind. June 18.-Steamer
City of Mad son struck dixie amidships
in front of this city this mOrnlng, and
tore a hole seventy feet long in her hull.
On board We're venty five wheelmeu
return ng from Evansville. All were
rescued.
TANGIER, June 18.-The Spanish wa--
ships sent to receive the first install
ment of the indemnity Morocco agreed
to pay Spain 10 Consequence of the at
tacSs upon Spanish troops. have return
ed without OBTAINING any money.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-Before the
tariff bill cams up the senate passed a
JOINT resolution directing the secretary
of war TO appoint commission of ELL
giaeers to examine and report upon the
cost deepening the harbors of Lake
Superior and Duluth.
Pulp papers and books" on the sche-
6ule tariff were considered first.
SIOUX FALLS, June Ex-senator Pet
- s,t thi.
celved a summons from Senator Gray,
chairman of the sugar Investigating
Committee, to appear as a witness. Pet
tigrew wired back that he never pur-
chased stock in any corporation for
specu ative purposes, either before CT
since gong into the senate and asks to
be excused from trip to Washing on.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-As the end
of the fiscal year is only fifteen days dis
tant, the treasury officials are able 10
give fairly accurate estimate Of the net
results Of the treasury operations for the
year. Up TO this time the receipts ag-
gregate 1892, 20I,72 and disbursements
S356, 1877 1897, leaving deficit of 514, 992.-
6I6. 1t is thought by the treasury off
Gals the total deficit for the year will
not be materially greater than t is now
and that S75,500,000 will probably more
than ever it.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ths fgtt
over the wooden schedule ende yeetsr-
day, and that schedule as well AS the
.'silk and silk goods" schedule was dis
posed of. The republicans had been
fighting for certain notifications on the
wooden schedule. They succeeded in
having the rates on wooden and worsted
yarns valued at over 40 cents per pound
increased from 35 to 40 per cent advsl-
orem and the dividing line on women's
and children's dress goods decreased
from 81 to so cents, a dnty of 40 per
cent being imposed on goods valued at
less than 80 cents per pound and so per
cent where Of greater value