Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
Moving Towards Russia. The Peoples Rights
 Party to Prepare
A NEW CONSTITUTION.
A Texas Professor and Pupil Mix Knives. Both Will Die. Storm Raging in
 England.

BERLIN Dec. 22-The Voerwarts to- day prints what in claims has been the draft of the new Russion constitution which Peoples Rights party has prepar. ed for Russia. It provides for an im- perial parliament and diet for each province. Each member of the imperial parliament is to represent 30, 900 people and be elected by universal suffrge. The czar Is supreme head of the state.
 WINsCoRo, Tex. Dec 22-News comes of serios cutting sffrsy ct Pictou be- tween Prof. J B. Gay and Winner Ran dolph, a schoolboy who would not obey. Prof. Gay started to whip the boy who stabbed him and ran. Gay drew 2 knife and cut the boy. It is thought both will die.
 WAsH1NeToN, Dnc. 22-The time of the house today was consumed debat- ing on the currency bill.
 ALBANY, N. Y. Dec Ex-Governor Flower has dismissed the charges against District Attorney Fellows. LONDON, Dec. 22-Lord Randolph Churchill is parslyzed on one side and has lost tte faculty of recognizing | people.
 | WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Senator George of Mississippi, has objected to the reso-
 lution fer the holiday adjournment
 which, as the senate is without a quo
 rum, may prevent the usual holiday re- cess.
 BUDA PEsrH, Dec. 22-Tbe Hungarian
 cab net ministers have sent 8 special
 messenger to the emperor at Vienna to tender thlr resignations. The decision
 of the emperor will be announced Thurs
 day next. M. Banffy IS expected to form
 the next cabinet.
 | WASHINGTON, Dec. a. The denial of collector Wise cf San Francisco of
 violating the civil service law, has been
 filed. The charges against him and
 other officer will be investig sted. | ROCK ISLAND, Dec. 22.-Two men robbed safe last night in West Liberty and caused a panic among the pass engers of the Omaha express by attempt ing to slow up the Omaha express. | WAssILoN, O. Dec. 22-Henry Mullen the miners district president has Issued a statement that miners are not satis- | fled with tEe reward of the recent arbi- JrGtiop. He says the board did not allow as much us the operators offered before submitting to arbitration, which was 65 cents. He says the miners abidby the de cision only till another opportunity to strike cffers.
 ] LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 22.-Ooe of the most destructive fires that have visited this city in years started today ;n the
 "White House. department store of the
 La Crosse Dry Goods company The loss at 8. m., has already reached slOO, 900, and the fire is still raging.
 Miss Hattie Lovejoy, head milliner for the firm, jumped from the third story
 window and was possibly fatally injured.
 It is feared the adjoining etores will be
 destroyed
 ] TOPEKA, Dec. 20-Mrs. A, D. Matson, at one time a mem Der of the city board of education and teacher in the city schools, was ee terday at noon found dead l in her hcme, corner 18th aud Monroe streets. She was lying on the floor with pile of sacks on her head. Her clothing was torn from the lower part of her body and indications are that Der msrderers ravished her. Neigh l bors say a can of milk on the porch had not been touched for ten days. YOKOHAMA, Dec. 22-Gsneral Oyams's movements indicate purpose of march, ing upon Flu Chow, town half way
 between Kin Chow and New Chwang.
 Chee Foo is in a state of utter demorali-
 zation so far as the local authorities are
 concerned.
 | DENVER, Dec. 21-There was a large
 attendance of representative men at
 the convention of the Colorado State
 Silver league today. After hot dis cussion the following resolution was adopted with only two dissenting votes:
 "That the words not partisan be stricken from the constitution and by laws wherever they appear, and that | | league refuse to affiliate or w,rk with any political party which does not na- | tionally declare unequivocally in favor | of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to l." Ed Rhodes wanted the convention to endorse the Peoples party, but this it refused to do.
 c. $. Thomas, democratic national committeeman for Colorado, 10 speech said: ''If, when the next presi- der.tial nominations are made, the men who are now backing UC eveland and sanctioning every move that IS made by Carlisle in regard to the tiIan- cial question, come 10 the support of that party which elected Mir. Cleveland, that party will meet political death and will sink into oblivion, and if on the other hand, that same element, Wall street, shall be the sponsor for the republican nominees, that party, too, will meet the same fate"
 A committee appointed 10 make no- mutations made the following seiec- tions:
 Presideat, George G. Merrick, Den- yer: vice-p-aeide nt, Henry Paul, Aspen; secretary, Stanton F. Lincoln, Boulder; treasurer. W. N. Byers, Denver; execu- tive committee, O. s. Thomas, l. N. Stevens. Amos Steck, Denver; R. O. Olds, Georgetown; Mo; F. Camplon, Leadville. The executive committee was instructed to organize silver clubs throughout the state.
 A resolution was adopted inviting the women of ths state to interest themselves in the work of the league and identify themselves with it.
 Mrs, Mary O. 0. Bradford was elsct- ed second vice-president of the league.
 vote of thanks was rendered to the management of the Windsor and the league adjourned.