Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-04-28

oAAoo'OS ouu iOukcu III jail tuIs diIcf
noon. A hundred and thirteen dollars
worth or postage stamps were taker
at the time OF the robbery and as Over
S27 worth were found in his possession
the authorities are satisfied they have
the right man.
SALT LAKE, April 19.-Ths Tribune
received a letter from Wyoming saying
that four dead bears have been found
In Blooms Valley, near Green river
Near by was fuond papers and part Of
the clothing OF a man, but no body
From the papers fuond the name Of
the man is supposed 10 be Farquahar
son, who encountered den of bears
and was devoured after a desperate
struggle.
DENVER, April ia severe wind and
rain storm accompanied by large hail
stone began last night, the wind com.
ing from the north. Today the rain
has changed to a vet snow, which is
driving furiously. The rain and snow
fell generally all over this part of the
country, rendering great assistance to
crops.
OMAHA, April 1S.-Russo Frank, an
Italian, went to the house of j. West,
at 723 North Fourteenth street tonight
and assaulted Mrs. West. He had
roomed there, but had been put out for
making indecent proposals to Mrs.
West. When be sought to outrage her
tonight she resisted 80 he could not &C
complish his purpose. As a result be
fought her like beast. He bit out one
large mouthful OF her cheek, then seized
her left arm in his mouth and tore it
as dog would. He bit Der 10 both
thighs, teariGg out large pieces OF her
flesh and then, jumping with both feet
10 her face, threw lighted lamp at her.
Mrs. Vests screams brought assistance
just as the lamp exploded. Frank was
locked up. Mrs. Vests i-juries are
dangerous. She was bittel seventeen
times.
KEoKUK, Iowa, April IS. By the ex-
plosion of a boiler today at the Hutchi-
son electric light plant, three men were
instantly killed and one fatally injured.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1S.-W. H.
Copeland, who yesterday shot Lawyer
Harris aad litigant Bruning in a law
office here, was arraig0ed today and
kill and carrying concealed weapons.
Judge Stubs fined Copeland $3.50 on
the latter charge. Upon the protest OF
Copeland'e attorneys this flee was stay
e.. Copeland was released on 5000
bond.
Owing to the misfortune which hap
pened to Lawyer Harris, for the de-
tense in the tank case now being tried
in the federal court yesterday, IN receiv-
ing two wild bullets from the revolver
of W. G. Copeland, Judge Baker deci
ded TO postpone the conspiracy case;
until neat Tuesday.
SAN Francisco, CAL, April 18.--Tht
celebration of Mardi Gras this afternoon
consisted of a grand tournament o!
fitting contests, displaying of horst
mansbip and chariot races. The crown
ing feature of the entire carnival wa:
the great pageant tonight. Twenty
floats illustrating various neurological:
were in parade.
OMAHA, Neb., April 20.-Three thous
and laboring men marched out of Omaht
with flying colors, bound for Kelley:
oommonwealers emp at Weston, Iowa
fourteen miles east of Council Bluffs
At nine o'clock the signal agreed upon
ringing the church bells AID blowing
whistles, was given announcing thai
Kelley's army was still at Weston anc
unable to secure a train for the east.
Inside of five minutes 1000 men had
gathered at Jefferson square, were
quickly organized and the march wa:
taken up. At every street recruits were
received and formed into companies
provided with banners. They were
headed by committee of pTominen;
citizens TO cali upon Governor jackson
aGd ma ayers of the railroads and urge
that the commonwealers be at once
started east. While the column was
marching General Kelly was il Omaha
with President st John of the Rock
Island railroad. st John said he was
not IN position to grant train. 1t is
said that an anarchist was in the COLUMN,
marching out of Omaha, and had
dynamite with him, but how much IS
not known.
The weather is cold and the men are
suffering severely, many having pneu-
monia. although they have an ample
supply of medicine to counteract the
illness. General Manager st John,
upon seeing the wet, shivering men
expressed his Willingness to carry them
east and has asked for permission to do
30. The column marching 20 Kelley's
army swelled to 5000 on the march.
Kelley had a long interview with
Governor Jackson and the governor
Notified Kelley that the citizens of
Council Bluffs had arrang d and furnish
ed boats to take the army to Kansas City
and would provide shelter during the
preparations. Kelley replied and
refused to go, but said he would submit
the proposition to his men.
OMAHA. April 20.-A telegram from
Weston says that Harry Fox, superin-
lcQQeul VI b1S NUN AObb3 "hO
was sitting in the depot, was shot at
out the bullet missed his head three
inches.
HELENA, Mont, April 20.-Cexey's
army, under the leadership of Hogan
started for Butte today five hundred
strong on their march TO Washington.
Two miles out they attempted to cap
ture a Northern Pacific freight train.
The officers of the company wired to
Governor Richards demanding protsc-
ton and said they would hold the state
responsible if the men compelled them
to grant transportation. Governor Rick
ards replied that the Northern Pacific is
under the protection of the United
States courts and must look first to the
local officers for protection. The army
is still camped in the railroad yards at
Butte.