Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

GORDON, Tex, Oct.-19-Four men neld up the Texas & Pacific west-bound passenger train Nc. 3 at noon today, three miles west Of Gordon, after fore 7 'ng the section men to obstruct the road and flag the truth. The bandits con- Pelied the messenger to open the door of the express car. They also forced the section men to try to batter the con- bInatlon if the express safe with a sledge hammer, but their efforts were unfruitful.
 The messengers way safe was batter ed open, and it's eet mated that any where between $500 anG S50O0 was secu- red h the combination safe WAS S3O,UOO for payIDg off the miners at lhurber. No shots were fired, and It IS considered oas Of tha boldert robber- les recorded in the country It IS thought the robbers were from the In dian Territory.
 THEN TsIN, Oct. 22.-Negotiations for peace between China and Japan are now in the course of proceedings at Seoul.
 CHEMULPo, Oct. 22.-A detaci ment of 1,0OO wounded Japanese has arrived here. There Is large number of wound ed at Seoul, in addition to 2, 100 wound ed. The Japanese have been sent to Japan. At Ping Yang there are 1,200 wounded Chinese in the hospital. The TeoelllOus Tanghais of southern COrea are restless and only the fact that they are not provided with arms prevents them from breaking cut in open revolt and moving upon Seoul for which many there have started.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 22.-Police have closed up the Public Stock and Pro- duce Exchange, discretionary pool con- cern. Hundreds of visitors came to town this morning, showing how wide spread had been the operations of these concerns. A hundred investors appear ed for their money. All pools have ln their agreements clause by which they can insist on thirty days notice. This was on every demand and the Consoli- dated Stock and Produce company did not open it's doors. Many warrants of arrest for pool operators are out. Most of the investors were women domestics who fancied they had found an easy road to wealth.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-It is now de termlned by the department of the in- terror to fill vacancies in Indian agencies with army officers.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-A small boiler in Simon Buistman's. on Canal street, ex- plOded. Messrs. BuistmaD, Lawrence and Wallis, were seriously hurt.
 NEWARK, Oct. 22- George B. Hyde, one of the rsest hat manufacturers in New York. gave in 70 the strikers this morning and about one hundred of the old hands went to work.
 BUDA PEsTH, Oct. 22.-Forty bodies were recovered from the colliery at Ar mia, where an explosion Of fire damp occurred. Thirty people were seriously burned.
 NYACK, N. r., Oct. 22.--The residence of Ross Taylor was burned and four children perished in the flames. Their ages are from i've to eleven years. The injured are Michael Lioera, sleeping in the third story, who was fatally hurt by jumping to the earth, and Ruth and Edwards Link, seriously but not fatally injured in the same manner.
 CoLUaA, Cal, Oct. 22.-Twenfy-two inmates of the county hospital were poisoned by strychDIne in ccffee. One man died. Mrs. Ingram, wife of the superintendent, is very ill. The ac- cepted theory is that a discharged Chinese cook who had returned with strychniue to the hospital during the night, put the strychnine in a can of ground coffee. No arrests.
 GUADALAJARA, Mex. Oct 22.-Mounged p lice report that they overlook Anto- mo Sanchez, the noted bandit chief, IL the mountains, and shot him to death. Several ot his desperate bandits were wounted and captured.
 OAxAcA, Mex, Oct. 22.-The govern ment of Guatemala is despatching large bodies of troops to the frontier along the Mexican border Mexico has order ed several troops to Acapulco and Tehuantepec, evidently in preparations for war. Great excitement prevails Many foreigners are leaving.
 FoRT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 22.-The men who held up the west-bound train and robbed passengers Friday have been lighted south of Gordon, we'll in hat nelghbOrhOod. Re wards aggregetIng $500 have been offered The robbers got but 5000 but had they opened the safe with s60,OOO would have been gotten that. They are head ing for the Palopluo mountains.
 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22.-Priv8te ad- vices from Lividia today say the czar nas passed good night and is some what stronger today.
 LONDON, Oct. 22.-Fears are entertain i sd for tae czarIn8, who Is in such con- ,tant attendance OF the czar that she | refuses sleep. She had violsnt attack D, mysteries yesterday.
 LoEDoN, O4t. 23.--At a meeting in Cecil Rhodes, the diamond | king and prime minister of Cape Colony, 'aid the diamonds produced during the | pest year were valued ct S147,000, ,0O0. | 10 the American duty on dia- | nonds, he said he was for free trade, | ilso for reciprocity. If they put Ameri- | ;an products out of Cape Colony they | would, perhaps, bring Brother Jon- nathan to his senses. He would not | Igain ask shareholders to vote S50,0 | 70 exhibit thelr diamonds in America. All this was that they should leave America alone.
 KAHoKA, Mo-, Oct. 23. A special train bearing the Vice-President and party | Irrived at Kahoka and was received by ,OOO citizens and school children. Stew 'nson delivered a five minutes address.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 23.-Secretary