Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
100 Doses One Dollar

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The United States steamer Mohican and revenue cutter Corwin have arrived here from Behring sea. The Mohic8n lost two blades of her propeller, and came in slowly under sail and steam.
 The revenue cutter Bear is still in the north, and will not arrive here before December Each vessel brought down five stranded miners from the Yukon country. They belong to crowd of 40 prospectors who were stranded at Forty Mile Creek, where the richest placer diggings in Alaska have been found.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 9.-Strong protests against the return of Geronimo to Arizona, and against the liquor traffic in that territory, are made in the annual report of Governor Hughes to the secretary of the Interior, made public today.
 The report comments on the absence of distress in Arizona. so prevalent in other sections, of the country.
 It shows that two years of droughts, resulting in loss of 90 per cent of the range cattle, in the territory, were folio we'd by recuperation of the stock industry.
 The depression in silver mining result ed in an increased gold production, and developments Of the gold resources, with every prospect, says the governor, that Arizona will become larger gold producer than any other territory O state.
 The gold output for the year was g, ,O6O, ,25O.
 Silver s1,700,s0O.
 Copper 4S, ,27O5OO pounds.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 8-The Temple cup has been won by the giants; four well. contested games have been played for ito possession, and the final one at the pols grounds this afternoon. It is said the receipts for the four games amount to abour S25,p00. Of this the giants will get Sl6,000. Each of the sixteen New York pla, CTS will receive his share of nearly Sl,00O. The Baltlmores will have about 5000 to be distributed among the fourteen players after their expenses are paid. The score today was 16 to 3.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. S-The crisis of the ChInese-Japanese war is looked for within the next few days or two weeks by those most interested and best in- formed m the contest. The legations of the two countries are expecting daily 10 bear that the declsive battle has been fought. The intense cold which comes on in the middle of October makes it imperative that the Japanes strike tn ir blow at once. The Japanese troops are wholly unprepared for the rigorous climate about Pekin, the climate of Japan being very mild even in mid winter.
 PHOENIX. Oct. S.-Wm. E. Price to- day shot and mortally wounded W F. Schubert. The men had quarrelled the night before over game of poker and in the fight which followed PrIce was beaten. This morning the men met in front of a saloon and after a brief quar- rel Price drew a gun and fired, but miss ed. Schubert started to run and escaped the second shot. The third shot struck him in the hip and the fourth in the left leg, breaking it. He fell and Price, running up to him, shot him in the back. the ball passing clear through the body. Placing the revolver at Schubert's head, price fired again, but his hand was struck aside and the ball entered the ground.
 Price was taken to jail and as there are threats of lynching the jail IS double guarded tonight.
 Schubert cannot live.
 BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Prof. Leyden, ID at- tendance on the Czar, says that his con- stitution IS strong and although he has lost much flesh he still weighs 200 pounds. The principal trouble is gram ulated contraction of the kidneys, in which the kidneys became hard through changes of tissue. This is accompanied by hypertrophy of the heart, thus re- sulting ID an enlargement of the muscu- lar tissues. The latter leads to difficulty in breathing, and often painful spasms, and complication of fits of unconscious ness. Diabetes in a preliminary stage has also presented itself. It, however, is only sympathetic.
 Physicians advice the Car that if he recoVers he must absolutely abstain from mental worry and that be must appoint } regent. His recovery, they say, will be slow and will cover a long period of time, if at all. It has been given out hat the Czarawitz will not be appoint sd regent but will manage affairs by special direction of the Czar. The title l ,f regent will be carefully avoided.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-T. V. Powderly l glll be a candidate for collection against | for general master workman | ,f the Knights Of Labor.
 SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Oct. S-Judge | Phi lips today sentenced A. B Crawford, K cashier of the wrecked American ] Natioual bank, to five years in Missouri ,enite ntiary for making false entry.
 NEW ORLEAN', Oct. S.-John A. Call | han, councilman was foday convicted # criminal bribery and corruption ID ,tfce. He was sentenced to five years n the state penitenliary.
 ST. PAUL, Oct. S.-Suit has been brought Tn United States court to 'ompel the appointment of receiver or the Minnesota and Ontario Lumber 70. It Is claimed that Dennis Ryan old Sl00,O00 worth of lumber and made 70 accounting.
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.--The twentieth nnual convention of the American As ociation of Bankers convened in Ford's pera house here at 10:30 a. m. today. Every section of the country is repre- ented. Secretary Giese says the crowds heck for 150 million dollars would be ashed.
 Addresses of welcome were made by ohn P. Poe and Enoch Pratt, chairman