Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

bett at arms length. 1t was the last
lead Mitchell mace. Getting inside of
the lead the men clinced, Corbett brush
ing the alleged strong man off as II he
we're q boy. Swift as fash era he'd in
a deadly right off the American clear to
the Jaw. Mitchell went down under
the force of the blow. Mitchell finally
labored to an upright position.
Coroett leaped from his seat and
with bound few at Mitchell. The
latter was fifteen feet away diZzily
leaning up against the ropes. COrbett
came at him as il out of a catapult. His
right hand swing was next brought in
to play and was delivered while at full
speed. And when it landed 1t fell
squarely on the point OF the jaw,
MitchelPs head fell forward on his
breast, the lower jaw dropped, the left
hand fell Imply to his side. the right
falling under the body in the descent
The bedy reached the floor face down
ward and lay there lifeless as one dead.
There could be no further doubts, not
one chance in thousand, that be would
recover inside the prescribed ten Sec
onds. His face turning slightly to the
right, ard from the mouth and nOstrile
oozed blood in tiny streams.
Nineteen seconds after the last blow
had been sent in his eyes opened dream
lily you're out" said Pony Moore.
Mitchell made no response verbally but
shrugged his shoulders.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 27.-The Cali
fornia International Mdwinter exposi-
ton opened at noon today. and San
Francisco celebrated the greatest hoii-
day in her existance. Her streets are
gaily decorated. Flags and banners
are flying from thousands OF stats.
Ships in the harbor are adorned with
standards of many nations and public
and private business is at standstill
and every road leading to Golden Gate
park and the fair ground from the city
is crowded with visitors. Many have
crossed the continent to be here today,
and thousands have arrived from all
parts Of California and the Pacific coast
at large. A great procession made its
way drought the crowded streets to the
park this morning aud every car line
was taxed to its greatest capacity. The
life and movements Of the multitude
and scenes of triumph in which all
showed. were witnessed today. will take
a place in the history of the state as
one of the most generally observed.
The official program, which included
the great street parade, was followed
by the didicatory exercises at the fair
grounds. Il was carried out in detail
At day break heavy fog hung over the
city and at 7 o'clock it was hardly
possible to distinguish objects across
the streets. The fog gradually lifted
and at Ga. m. broke through the mist
and the day soon become perfect. The
bright warm sunshine was greeted by
thousands of people on the streets and
az the fair grounds, and when the ex-
position was formally opened at noon
the cioudless sky and s2rnglike weather
added to the success of the occasion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The resolu-
ton of Allen, of Nebraska, declaring
the contemp plated issue of bonds by the
was taken up. Allen addressed the
senate in favor of its passage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The house in
committee OF the whole, considering
the tariff bill on Terrys amendment,
placing agricultural implements on the
free list was lost by So TO 105. also Haree
placing a duty 80 per
cent on such implements except as
against countries admitting similar ar
ticles free III which case they shall be
free.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan 24.-The legis-
lature today passed a resolution pray
ing the lieutenant governor to inform
the secretary Of state for the colonies
that it is the opinion of the house it
should be ordained by the international
agreement that gold and silver be le-
gal tender to any amount; that the
value of silver in terms of gold be fixed;
that gold and silver bu lion in any
Amounts be freely turned into coin at
me state mlntS.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 24.-The s25,-
100 balance of the Southern Pacific
subscription of $4,000 to
he Midwsnter fair fuad was placed to
he credit OF the executive mmittee
jOday. The decision of the executive
Committee to allow tickets in admission
books TO be detached from the book and
lsed by any one who possesses them
las materially increased the demand
or books.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The success
# the income lax men in finally get ing |
heir bill out the committee was reached |
his afternoon after sharp contest. At |
lrst the repu blicans refused TO vote. |
Three democrats, Cochran, Stevens. |
nd Bynum, also refused to vote. This |
'roke the quorum and the income tax
zen were powerless. Then Reed came |
o the rescue and said if another roll |
all were taken the repU blicaus would |
ote to make a quorum. Cochran and /
stevens still refused to vote. but a quo
UNI was made without. Then a mo
ion was put on reporting the bill to
he house. This prevailed. A notice
Dle IedJurS OF Ine VOJe was JN6 actlOQ
Wilson, Breckenridge and Bynum in
citing to report the bill.
Bryan, of Nebraska, The Trainer of the
leone tax measure, says its provisions
pply to the salaries of all public off.
ais as well as to private persons. Con
ressmen who receive $1,000 per year
i'll have an exemption of $1,000 of il,
ut the dsbursing officers of the senate
ld house will retain two per cent on
la remaining $1,000 and turn it over TO
lie treasury The same rule applies
sll other government officials, includ-
G the president.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 26-At
ncinal. south Of here, Mexican {
lmed Valdina. shot and killed Miss
,sifina Trevlno who rejected him as a {
itor, then fatally shot himself. {
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Chandler
owed to postpone the election bill till
'xt December. The motion was
jected by 20 to %. Dolph offered an
to the Hawaiian resolution