Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-28

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 23.-By a gas
oline stove explosion lodging houce was
set on fire and Mary Nader and John
G. Malley burned to death: John Con-
ard was dangerously injured.
WAsHINGToN, July 23.-Emil Quill
leandear, broker was before the sugar
investigation committee today. 1t is
understood that he gave the names of
persons who might give important
testimony.
WOODLAND Cal, July 23.-In the tria
of Worden OF al for train wrecking, the
testimony was very damaging to the
defendants. 1t was shown that giant,
powder, fuse and tools were seen in the
buggy, hired by Worden, by several in
dividuals.
CHICAGO, July, 23.-A fire today des-
troyed Is cottages. Four children who
were reported burned to death were
rescued by the police.
Contrary to expectations Allen Car
wheel works failed to start up today at
Pullman. Only three men reported for
fully.
FREEDoNIA, Kan, July 22.-It was
battery OF big guns that fired the open
ing salute In the third district repub-
lican campaign today. Ex-senator In
/ gals, Major Morrill,, Hon. Bernard Kelly
and Colonel Dick Blue spoke before
vast audiences, afternoon and evening.
Irgalls received an enthusiastic ovation
aud spoke over two hours.
| Ingalls, spoke most bitterly against
the strikers and the attempt OF work
ingmen to prevent others from accept
ing the labor and wages they refused.
He regarded such action an abrogation
of inalienable rights that made the con-
stltuLiOn seem ironical and the govern
ment no better than il dispensed by a
car. mo ruler of the old world" he
said, could have inflicted such con-
dition upon the people without precipi-
tating a revolution in twenty-four hours.
For the condition OF affairs in Chicago
no man was more responsible than Gov
ernor Altgeld, for when he pardoned
the anarchists he said it is safe to burn,
pillage and shed blood.
"Grover Cleveland, in telling Altgeld
that the United States would protect it's
citizens Numbered on the first service
able act of his two terms. The ques-
ton OF the hour is the survival OF con-
stitutionsl government among men.
Unless the republican party is able TO
accomplish the task, tell you, it is
gone"
The senator announced he opposed
woman suffrage because his mother,
wife, sisters and daughters do not want
to vote. He thought that when women
wanted to vote they would make it
known. He said the prohibitory law
must be enforced or repealed. He spoke
against ildiscriminate immigration and
ended with a discussion of the money
question, in the course Of which he said
ne was bimetallist, pure and simple,
as he has been for twenty years or more.
Topeka, Kas., July %. - Receiver
Wilson, of the Santa Fe Railroad COM
pany. said retrenchment plan, based
on reduction of wages of engineers,
firemen and conductors will be put
into effect il few days. The company
will give the employees the required
thirty days notice, on the presumption
that new contract cannot be made on
a basis more favorable to the railroad
company.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, July 23.-The
Rosebud nill, one Of the most complete
gold ore reduction plants in the coun-
try, owned by French company, was
burned this morning. Loss $4,000,
partially insured IN a California COM
pany.
| LONDON, July 23.-All foreign copsuls
at Sspghai have been notified officially
that the government is preparing to
b!oakade Gang Tsye Kiang River at
the bar near Woo Sung, in case of need,
ROCHE POINT QUEENSTOWN, July 3D.
After leading 10 the race with the
Brittania three fourths the distance,
over todays course, the Vigiiant fell in
calm and was passed.
CINCINNATI, o., July pa passenger
train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Chicago and ST. Louis railroad collided
with the west bound engine near here.
The firemen and two tramps were killed
and ten passengers seriously injured.
COLUMBIA, s. c., July Ex-Governor
Tillman, of South Carolina, has issued q
proclamation and will open the state
liquor dispeassries August 1.
IL - al
over the tariff conference bill was re-
sumed in the senate today the attendance
being even larger than on Friday
last.
The storm broke when Voorhees, called
for the conference report on the tariff
dill. German made an address from
carefully prepared notes. 1t was deliver
ed in defiant dramatic tones. In refer
ring TO the famous cslumnies heaped
ON the senate, he said it called for a
plain unvaInished statement to the
American people and he would make
it without malice.
10 patriotism the democratic senate
vent to work to save the country and
continue the party power when sudden
ly came the presidents letter. 1T was
a most unwise. extraordinary, and ur-
IN bitter tones, that ever came from a
president OF the United States. 1t
places the senate in a position where
its dignity and honor are at stake"
German went on to detail how objec- |
tons were overcome, and 0lsaffected
democrats won over. Secretary Carlisle
gave the senate bill his sweeping Gu
dorsement ald the senate believed that |
be spoke largely for the president.
German and other senators heard the |
president say he favored almost any
compromise to get the bill through. |
Great applause followed.)
German resumed with one of the most |
sensational references of the day. The
senate had been trsduced, and an at |
tempt has been made to "try and gibbet
them before the country" ''Such
charges from such distinguished sources
- l. 4 \