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

Thirty men were left behind to get
Commander Vinette out of jail. The
army has arrived at Redlands and will
camp there for the night.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Ths commits
sioners OF the District OF Columbia took
action today on the impending Coxey
invasion. A manifesto was prepared
which calls attention to the fact that
the right of petition does not extend to
the lengths that the Coxeyites appear
to imagine. Those who mediate COM
ing to the capital are warned that only
hard hip and privation await them
here, and that no good can come from
the proposed pilgrimage.
ATHEHs, April 23.-Telegrams rsceiv-
ed from the districts shaken By earth
quakes represent an appalling aspect OF
affairs Whole villages are in ruins and
citizens are camping out and in many
cases entirely without food. The total
number of deaths is 227.
VACAvILLE. Cal, April 23.-Sunday
murder was committed in an italian
settlement north Of town. Rico Moras-
co, recently from San Francisco, called
Deneto Delslucca from the latter's
house to fight out quarrel with fists,
aud when Delalucca came out into the
| road Morasco shot him and made his
escape.
COLUMBIA, Ohio, April 23.-The lat
est reports received by President Nc
Bride of the united mine workers show
| a suspension of work by 5000 men In
Alabama, 5000 in Tennessee and Ken
| lucky, 1900 in West Virsi"is, 5000 in
Indiana, $4,000 in Ohio, % go in Hi
| noie, 1900 in Iowa. 1000 in Indian Ter
ritory, 1.3C0 in Missouri, $1,000 in Penn
sylvanIa, and 300 in Michigan, involving
| a total OF $4,000.
PORTLAND, April 25.-Ths Portland
regiment of the Industrial army, about
| 500 strong, marCed ont of town early
this morning. They started over the
| line Of the Union Pacific and it is sup
posed they intend to capture freight
train before proceeding.
ST. Paul, April ga Miles City,
Mont. special to the Dispatch says:
The Montana contingent of Coxey's
army will not go farther east than
Fort Keopgh, owing tt orders to the
| military at that fort.
The army is now at Billings and
dispatch just received here says they
have captured seventy-five United
States deputy marshals who had follow
ed them from Butte.
Superintendent Finn of the Montana
division Is here and will attend to the
stopping OF the train at Keough. Hogan,
in command of the Coxeyites, has wired
Finn thas he would want his private car
to 60 east from Miles City, and Finn
will be on hand to explain the Interrupt
ton 10 the program.
The garrison at Fort Keough consists
of 800 mer with d gatling battery and
Colonel Page will execute orders. The
probability is that the army will be
returned to Butte under military
escort. Private advices in this city
state that in fight between deputies
and Coxeyltes today no one was killed
but three or four were wounded. No
names were given.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April 24.-The Cox
eyItes at Butte who rode into the North
ern Pacific round house last night ard
seized train, are having some trouble.
A cave In tunnel near Livingston
prevented them from proceeding and
the company is standing back to allow
the army to clear the track il they wish.
CHICAGO, April 24.-The story is
printed here today to the effect that
General Sullivan has made arrange
melts with the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road for the transportation of 5000 iron
mouldsrs in box cars to Washington.
The Baltimore IL Ohio officers deny it.
SAr BERNARDINo, Cal. April 24-Col-
onel ViDette and his seven associates 10
the Industrial army, charged with in
citing riot, were brought before the su-
perlor court today on writ of habeas
corpus. but owing to failure to pro-
duce the complaint on which they were
arrested, the matter was continu ed till
tomorrow.
DEsvER, April 24.-The first regiment
of the Coxey home reserve was formal
ly organized at Lincoln park this after
noon. 1t is stated that 1000 men and
100 women have already signed The roll,
which is expected to reach 1000 within
the next few daye. Speeches were
made by several prominent populists
aud labor leaders who scored federal
and state officials for opposing the
march of the commonWeal armies.
WASHINGTON, April "a According
TO an agreement entered into between
the democratic and republican senators,
the reading of the tariff bill by para
graphs for amendments Will proably
begin at ! o'clock tomorrow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 24.-There
Xill be 100 delegates in the repu blican
state convention tomorrow and already
the city is overrum with politicians. |
There are forty-three candidates for the |
nine offices to be filled. Ex-President |
Harrison is expected to address the |
convention.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 25.-The |
strikers scored their first victory las. |
night, the Atlas Coke company signing |
the scale demanded by the Sc9ttdalr
convention.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 25.-Governcr
Flower has vetoed the bill allowing
Sons of Veterans posts to carry arms.
SAN Francisco, April 25.-The Town
of Floriston. In Nevada county, was des-
troyed by fire this morning, the prlnci-
pal buildings being reduced to astes.
Telegrsphic communication is interrupt
ed and it is impossible now to obtain de
tails.
Floristoa is q town of 100 inhabitants.
three miles east of Truckee. 1t has a
saw mill and lumber yard aud also a
large ware house belonging to the Ma
tioDal Ice company.
RENO, New, April 25.-Word has Just
been received here that great fire is
raging in Virginia. No details are OBJ
as telegraphic communication
is Interrupted, but it is said the whole
town is ablaze. Every effort ie being
made TO learn tEa eyact facts