Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-28

at the Hotel Del Coronado at 9 o'clock
this morning, from pneumopis and
Bright's disease.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 23.-The
striking miners marched into town to-
day, 5000 strong, with bands. Speech
es were made denouncing HI. F. Debard-
lebew, manager OF the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railway company. The mill
tia are at their armories ready to ad-
vance at moments notice. Trouble is
expected hourly. Sixty new deputy
sheriffs have been sworn in.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-A. IL.
Major. solicitor for the Argonaut shot
and fatally wounded j. G. Horn, a
printer, last midnight in a boarding
house on Suffer street. The tragedy
was the result of domestic trouble.
Major says that Horn was too familiar
with his wife.
NEoKA, Iowa., April 3d. Kelley
marshalled his troops consisting of 400
men and march to Avera eighteen miles
distant. The farmers of the surround
ing country provided one hundred
wagons and greater part OF the men
were carried. Ore or two companies
had to walk, but the men were vigor-
ously cheered and every mile or so the
farmers met them with wagon loads of
provisions.
WALNUT GROVE, Iowa, April "a
kelly's industrial army reached here at
noon today, and after hasty lunch
started to Atlantic where they are
due tonight. At Avoca tie populace
turned out enmasse and bid the COM
monwealers good bye. The wagons
that brought the men from Neota re-
turned last plight and today sixty-three
fresh teams were furnished by the
farmers in the adjacent county and
were driven into camp at Avoca and
loaded with commonwealers.
Trouble in the army was narrowly
averted after leaving Walnut. 1t was
over Kelly's action deposiug Colonel
Baker. Clubs and stones were gather
ed aud a row Yves imminent when
Kelley made pacific speech. Many OF
the Sacramento division say they will
soon leave the army.
At least one hundred men today
deserted KeIly's ranks and started across
the couHtry. The army is followed by
deputies and detectives and wholesale
arrests are expected when the army
reaches Des Moines.
ST. Paul, April 2i.-The Coxeyites at
Butte broke into the Northern Pacific
round house last night and seized an
engine aud train and started east at 40
miles an hour.
ST. PAUL, April 24.-There are be-
tween 400 and 500 in this army. They
have been camped at Butte several days
while the leaders have been trying to
arrange for transportation. The men
concluded that if they wanted train
they must take it. At midnight they
reached Bozemsn where they stopped
for break of day, intending TO resume
the journey at once. The Northern Pa
cifc officials say that there Is nothing
to stop them till near Livingston, where
a single washout will cause come delay.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April pa tile
mill exploded at Markie today, killing
several employees and injuring others.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The president
nominated pay Director Edward Stew
art to be chief Of the bureau supplies
and accounts, and paymaster general
with rank OF commodore.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 24.-Ex-con-
federates are holding reunion here
today. Business houses are draped
with the colors of the confederecy and
union. and pictures of the great south
ern generals hung from the windows of
public buildings and private residences.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Frank Hat
ton, proprietor of the Evening Post, was
stricken with total paralysis this after
noon at his desk. The stroke is very
serious.
WARRINGTON, April 24.-Representa-
tive Jerry Simpson is reported much
better.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 24.--The
men at dozen works laid down their
tools today, while at many other plants
part of the men went out and The b.
ers will follow suit tomorrow. They
claim that the whole region will be out
in day or two.
KANSAS CITY, april 24.-Report comes
from Enid. o. T., that the Merchants
bank has failed and that mob ran the
cashier to Moth Enid, where he took
the train. The presidents life is also
said to be IN danger.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-William Nc
Garrahan, the celebrated claimant to
the New Idria mine, died at Providence
hospital at IL 40 today.
McGarrahan had been O familiar fig
ure at the capitol for years and was Well
known to senators and congressman, a
majority of whom believed in the JUS
tice of his claim. A bill to permit the
trial OF HE case IN the court of Claims
was passed by congress but was vetoed
by president Harrison. Several other
bills have been passed and a score of
have reported favorably on
his claim.
New YORK, April "a Statements
were published today that the Nicara-
guam government has seized the property
Of the Nicaraguan Canal company, at
Sreytown, on judgement for an alIeg-
I'd debt and it was bought IN by Spanl-
ards for $4,000. At the Offices of the
company in this city today, it was done,
30 it was stated, in order to protect the
nail steam Navigation and Trading
company from creditors and some
friendly judgements were obtained and
Are held by friends OF the company.
DENVER, April 23.-A. G. F. Fisk,
president of the bimetallic association, |
has issued the following call: Bellev- |
ng the president at this suspicious time |
IAN accomplish something substantial |
or silver, thereby restoring prosperity |