Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

of the finance committee, who assured
 them they would defend the duty ol
 three-fourths cents a round.
 OLATHE, Kas, May 24.-MIe. L.ise is
 a very sick woman. Several ;.hy icians
 have held consultation in the "a e.
 She hos scistic rheumatism of the
 left leg and inflammatory rheumatism
 Tn her right hand.
 LONDON, May 24.-Tho birthdey oi
 Queen Victoria, who was born May 24
 1919, was observed throughout England although the official ceif.brh.isn is moi
 to take place unJll Saturday. Church
 bells Were rung, flags displayed and a
 royal salute fired.
 LONDON, May 24.-Gla6stone's right
 eye was successfully operated upon for cataract by Drs. NettIe=bip and Haber-
 shOrn. No an8 thetic Was used. Glad
 stono bore the pain with fortitu iA. He
 Is resting Tn darkeued room. He has no feverish symptom.
 ! Vac WILLIE, Cal, May T. - l. Devil biiss. l.. De:Ore, John Vii yus J. Parker and C. Page, citizess of Winters, have
 been arrested on charges of being im- plicaied m the industria rist last week.
 DevilblIss and Defote gave bail. The others are m jail h default of bail.
 More arrests will follow.
 DENVER, Colo, May 24-The Colo rado Fuel & Iron company will at tempt to prevent the army of 60O strik- CTS, who are marching south from For ence, from interfering with the miners working at Walsenberg ard other places in the Trinidad district. The company has secu' ed an injunction against tie invading miners and the sheriff vii meet taem with mounted deputies at the Huerfano county line and forbid their entrance into the country. l CANON CITY, Colo, May 24-Warden McLister is preparing to hang Santiago Torres, the murderer of Joe Howard, a ranchman, near Pueblo, as Governor ! Waite has not taken any action upon the recommendation of the board of pardons that his sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. Torres is under sentence to be hanged during the week b. ginning May 20, and the warden will defer the execution until the last day.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 24.-There was a notable reunion at Hotel Colorado, when William A. Martin manager of the New York Witness, met his wife and child, for whom he has searched for the past three years in remote parts of the earth. Mrs. Martin, while revealing by her strange absence that her mind was affected, was v-ry happy at the reunion and by her actions gave the lie that she left home and evaded her husband through her own will alone. Martin will leave for New York with his wife and child tomorrow.
 | WASHINGTON, May 24--The senate bribery investigating committee has sent tue testimony taken in the first part of inquiry relating to the attempted brib- cry of Senator Kyle and Hunton to the printer and expects to report to the senate within few days the results of it's investigation. It IS understood the report will entirely exonerate Senators Huaton and Kyle in the matter. | MT. Edwards said his first intimatioD of Mir. Havemeyer's interest in tariff | legislation had been received from an inverview with that gentleman publi.hed in the Brooklyn Eagle last January, in | which Mir. Havemeyer is reported to have said: We are not without inf1u- ence in the senate. and the tariff bill will be looked after when it reaches there"
 AUCKLAND, New Zealand, May 24.- The steamship Monowai, from Samoa, May IF, arrived and brings important news in relation to the situation of af- fairs in those islands. When she sailed, a large proportion of the government army had been sent to the front and the 1 rebels were massed in Atua, the battle field of 1888. A conflict between the rebels and the government troops is probable al any hour. The king, when the steamship arrived, had given the Aana party until May 19 in which to submit In event of their failure to do so, the Savaii natives and portion of the Tuamasaga natives were to attack them.
 The British war ships, Buzzard and Fake, were at Apia in May. It was uo- derstood, however, that the command CTS of these vessels were without orders from their government as to how to act in case of an emergency. The attitudes of the rebels were defiant and the ex- pected engagement has been fought be- fore now.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., May 24.-The senate committee on Indian affairs to- ! day authorized a favorable report on | Senator Wolcott's bill for the opening | to settlement of the UintRh and Un- l compahgre Indian reservations.
 The house committee on public build | ings today decided to erect a new Chi | cago building on the site of the present | postofiice. It will cover an entire block and be ten stories high.
 Senator Kyle's resolution declaring against any attempt to restore the queen of Hawaii was taken up this and discussed. UnaulEous consent was asked to pot in on passage.
 The tariff bill came up as unfinished ! business and the resolution vent over.
 WASHINGTON, May 2i.-After clear ing the table of sOms routine business, st 12:30 o'clock the house went into committee of the whole to consider the legislative appropriation bill, and Mir. Richardson was called to tne chair. At | i o'clock he committee completed the Uf the bill and the house passed ths olil.
 Ths qpuse b.li t. incorporate the supreme !O-ge of the Knights oi Pyth- ias WAS passed.
 CHARLEsT N, May 24.-Indicat;o IS are that the miners will go to woTk soon. They are disappointed over the result of the O. veiand convention, where they were i4noIej When the delegates re turn !> is thought they will go to work. The ID nes n New River, Quinnemont, Stone Ciiff, B9echwood. Slatier and Ster,ihg are working to their full cape- city. Forty-one miners met in Acme %oI 4c F-