Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31

salaries and exp nse5 for addltiOna
deputy collectors Of internal revenue II
carry out the provisions of the Chinese
exclusion act, as amended last Deem
Der; agreed to.
| PUEBLO, Colo, March 22.-The
miners convention, representing all the
min ers' unions in the United States
assembled here, today, for the purpose
Of taking steps toward the federation
of miners organizations of Colorado
The Cripple Creek trouble may be in
formally discussed.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 23.-A
! delegation os MOrmons arrived il
DegUlado district IN northern part OF
, this state and are making preliminary
arrangements to establish another
colony OF several thousand polygamous
Mormons. The new settlers come from
Salt Lake and other parts of Utah.
The concession obtained from the
government Is very liberal, and
embraces 2,745,600 acres of rich
agricultural lands in one body. III
plans under way are completed in time,
there be will great exodus of Mormous
from United Startes to Mexico this fall.
SAN Francisco, CAL, March ga
sensation has been caused at the army
post situated on Angel island by the
discovery that large quantity of gun
powder and coal oil which has been
stored on bluff at some distance from
| the barracks has been removed. 1t is
| thought that both citizens and soldiers
are connected with the robbery. Some
of the stolen stores have been found at
| Tiburon, a small town near the post
and three citizens of the place have
been arrested. Two privates named
| Kingsmeyer and Wilson have also been
placed under arrest suspected of having
been implicated in the robbery.
DENVER, March 22.-The contempt
| proceedings against Mayor Van Horne
| ard Commissioners Mullins and Barnes
were continued before Judge GlyDn to-
| day. W. o Evans, secretary OF the
Denver Tramway company, who had
been accused OF sending several humid
red armed men to the city hall to aid
| Commissioners Orr and Martin 10 their
| fight against the governor was the first
witness. He emphatically denied the
charges and said be advised peaceful
settlement OF the trouble
DENVER, Colo, March 22.-The su
preme court today received the briefs
presented by the attorneys for Gov
ernor Waits in his city hall case. The
court expects to render an opinion Sat
day.
SAN Francisco, March 22.-The soei-
ETY. for the prevention of cruelty to an
imals claim to have discovered plan on
foot to have q fight between lion end
a grizzly bear at the Midwinter fair
grounds and propose to put stop to
it. \ large fierce grizzly vas captured
some time ago and purchased by Col
| Boone, the lion tanner. Among the
other animals owned by Boone is liOE
| namsd Parneil Parnell Is NuDidieu
| lion ard has record for having killed
| numerous of his keepers and is az
| blooithirsty brute as one can imagine.
It is proposed 10 put Parnell and the
grizzly in the big cage of the arena and
let them fight 10 finish. Tickets were
placed on sale and went like hot cakes
at $50. The secretary of the society
| had had an interview with Mayor Ellert
ana the chief of police who assure him
every assistance to prevent the brutal
affair.
| WASHINGTON, March 22.-Counsel for
Colonel Breckenridge have decided to
follow the example of their opponents,
reserviDg their clients testimony for
the closing card in the case. Accord
ingly. the silver-baired congressman
disappointed many people, today, by
failing TO go on the stand. One of the
disappointed ones was Miss Pollard
| herself, who left the court as soon as
| she learned the programme.
| The entire day was dragged out
reading dispositions. All aimed at two
points, to prove Miss Pollard did not
give birth to a child in Norwood con-
vent, in 1887. ard that she is other than
| she represe nts herself.
The court will adjourn, Friday, and
Saturday will be devoted to arguments
over the admissability of dispositions
going TO show that Miss Pollard has
been intimate with other men.
President Brown, of the school Miss
Pollard attended, was an important
witness.
He never heard anything Of the rela-
tons between Miss Pollard and Profess
sor Overmyer, except in a letter to
Wessie Brown. She (Niss Pollard)
was consumed, she said, by undyiog
love for him. Breckenridge never Wis
tied her but once. He had been criti-
cised for permitting Miss Pollard to 60
riding with Breckenridge, by those at
the school.
1c the cross examination, it was de-
veloped that Miss Pollard had been con.
sidered at school "a very nice girl"
and "a bright girl"
Brown. in the redirect examination,
declared Miss Pollard cd enough, when
in school, and had sufficient general
knowledge, to resist improper advances
from a man.
Ii Was part of the curriculum to
teach girls what sort OF treatment they
should expect from gentlemen.
Miss Pollard was in the habit of
claiming relationship with the most
prom nent people of Kentucky, among
them Breckenridge AID Blackburn. This
had grown iIto joke at school. so
that the visi Of breckenridge, being
unexpec.e Ell. inpresstd Itself as a cor
rOboration her claims.
Witness -neu.bered that Brecken-
= dge had ,n,;ep Mise Pollard driving.
By the scholars Mis- Pollard was jok-
rgly cill-d "MadeIre-VIvian Bill
3reckerrjds blackburn Pollard.'
DENVER. Colo. March 24.-The
supreme court has s5nt the fire and
police d .agi ease back to tie district
couit
The dee con in effect is against the
governor AZ h bad referred to it the
questi rs, 20 which board, those row
in office o. fhgsa RDDOinted by him. |
was The legal one. The court was
unanimously of the opinion that the
district court must decide, so the !
matter is left where IT WAS a week ago |
when the Governor called out the
militia TO seat his appointees.
DENVER Colo, March 4.-Tbe
principal point in the decision is TO the
effect that tie Governor was greatly in
error in supposing that he was called
on TO enforce the removal of the old