Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25
TELEGRApHIC.

against the board of directors of the i public school to prevent the employ ment of Catholic sisters in religious garb as teachers. The judge decides that sisters may be employed as teachers and may be dressed as they please and be addressed by pupils by their religious names, but he refuses to allow Catholic catechism to be taught.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The A. R. U., President E. V. Debs, appeared today before the strike commission. The courtroom was packed with spectators. Debs related how he was first informed that Pullman strike was imminent. He made personal investigation and found the Pullman employees were receiving pitiable wages not sufficient to support life. Every cent paid out by the Pullman company found its way back to company's coffers through methods on which town of Pullman was run. 'I determined to do all in my power as president of the A. R. U., to help these men" the strike followed by the order of the men themselves. Then came the boycott and the railroad strikes ordered by the local unions, each with its own grievances.
 Governor Altgeld visited Pullman to- day to investigate the condition of the | strikers. His visit will result in con- munication stating that 1900 families are starving.
 | Vice president Wickes of the Pullman company offered to accompany the | the governor to Pullman, but the gover nor replied he thought he could find his way about town and preferred to go alone.
 The strike commissioners notified George M. Pullman to appear and | testify. Several members of general managers association will also called. | ToKIA, Aug. 20.-A war loan is being subscribed to with great enthusiasm. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Inspector Conway has secured chest full of peculiar ma- chimes used to destroy property here by anarchists, and coffer of anarchist lit erature and pictures.
 | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-A freight train on the Wabash road struck horse two miles west of Jonesburg. The result is that the engineer and three tramps were killed, and eight persons injured. The | engine and nineteen cars were ditched.
 PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 20.-The Satanita beat the Brittania today for the Albert cup, in the regretts of the Royal Albert | Club, over a 40-mile course. The cup was won by the Sstanita last year over the Navahoe, Brittsnia and Calluna.
 TOLEDO, O., Aug. 20.--The industrial building, containing the great insane asylum, caught fire today when filled l with female inmates The women were safely removed. The building was badly damaged.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Commer cial Advertiser yesterday prints the following interterview with ex-President Harrison, at the house of Captain Barg nelt, at Spring Lake, N. J., Thursday:
 "My position is a peculiar one. It is hard for people to understand how l ana situated. My lips are necessarily sealed so far as criticism of the admin istrstion goes. It would be in very bad taste or form te draw comparisons between my own and MT. Cleveland's administration. It would be highly | dlscourteous for me to state wherein l believe this administration errs. There fore have uniformly refused to express any opinion, to draw any comparisons, or to criticise and shall continue that policy"
 Shall you not have something to say about the new tariff bill?"
 "That is a different matter. That measure is not fathered by the admin istration, as I understand it, and is 8 legitimate matter for discussion. But I am not ready. I do not want to speak hastily of matter that so inti- mately concerns the welfare of the par ty and country and goes to the very root of our prosperity as a nation. Later I shall prepare a careful analysis of tbe situation and shall speak to the people during the Indiana campaign. l shall speak two or three times, and will let the people know my views on the tariff question. Some things that I say may be worth printing"
 "When will the campaign open in Indiana?"
 "I4ocally it opens very soon now. But the great battle will not begin un- | till the fall is we'll advanced"
 "Do you confidently expect republi- can success there?"
 Ut would be premature to predict"
 "What do you think of the situation in New York state?"
 | "I think that the situation in New York state demands that every man outside of the state keep bis hands of. That is what I think. Let outsiders keep their hands off and attend to their own business. don't see how anything that or any other outsider can say in the way of encouragement can help to restore harmony. All that know about the situation read Ia the papers, and I know that harmony of which you speak has not yet been secured, and that the two wings of the party still maintain separate opinions and are as far apart as ever. Suggestions, advice or talk of any kind from outsiders would be imperti- nent and ill advised. Of course the re- suit in New York this fall will have a mighty influence on national affairs. The conclusion of the Hawaiian incident