Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
TELEGRApHIC.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Prince Bismarck in speaking of the recent chanes in the chancellorship said Count von Eulen- berg was right H. regard to his anti-so- ciaiistic meesuCe, hut von Caprivi dis agreed with them, and either one or tn had to resign. Prince Hohulche IS safe man, but lacks exerience.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Wall street news agency says the new great White Spirit company, of New Jersey, is likely to become rival of the American Sugar Refining conn pany, as we'll as the whis- ky trust. The plan is to adopt the Ger man and French method of refining sugar and making spirits in practically the same plan. The sugar is refined from beef julces and spirits are made from the syrup and refuse ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 29.-The follow ing bulletin was issued at II o'clock thls morning:
 "The czsr slept less last night. His appetits is unchanged. Tie odema 1 does not increase"
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 29.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency has declared divi- dends of ten per cent. ID favor of cred | itors of the insolvent Merchants Ns- | tional bank of Great Falls, Montana. hn 0fk | ingtoo, has consolidated with the Ma
 tioual Bank of San Diego, California. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Secretary Gresham has made very strong case | against the German government as tc
 the injustice to the United States of the
 order prohibiting the importation of An .rican fresh meat and cattle in Ger
 many. The protested acton was with
 out sufficient investigation. It is thought
 that suspension of the order will be
 secured.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.-The follow
 ing official bulletin was issued at 1O
 o'clock this morning:
 "The general condition of the czar
 has become considerably worse. Last
 night there was splitting of blood, which began yesterday with severe coughing
 which has increased. The symptoms of congestion of the lobe of the left lung
 have manifested themselves. The con.
 dition of his majesty is one of danger LONDON, Oct. 30.-A dispatch to the
 Pall-Mall Gazette from Choo Foo says 8
 fleet of Japanese transports, protected
 by wsrship, have been seen landing
 troops on the mainland at Rang Tang
 on the peninsula north of Eiliott's island.
 GIBRALTER, Oct. 30.-The Italian bark
 Scuttole, from Philadelphia, September
 2l, for Naples, was boarded by pirates
 of Morro Nuevo, Africa, who plundered
 the vessel of 1000 boxes of petroleum WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-There are no
 new cases of smallpox. All the inn stes
 of the White House have been vac
 cinated.
 CHICAGO, Oct. BOA Posts New York
 special says: There IS to be TO divorce
 in the Vanderbilt family after all. PnLBLo, Calo., Oct 3O.-Seven ex-
 employees of the Gulf road were acquit- ed thls afternoon of obstructing mail | during the strike last July. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Tt has been determined that troops canoot be used to suppress iawless bandits in the Indian Territory uniess called upon by the courts to assist the United States marshal.
 TOPEKA, Oct. 30.-The case involving the election of Santa Fe directors came up today before United States Distrlc: Judge Foster. andfs on trial. TEEN TsIN, Oct. 30.-The Chinese de- feat at Yalu river caused consternation here. The disaster is recognized as of serious nature. The next fighting IS expected at Port Arthur.
 BERLIN, Oct. 30.-The prohibition against the landing of American cattle and American dressed meat was announced by decree of the Ham burg senate Saturday.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30.-James E. Carroll, who was year ago interested with O. R. Smythe in mining in Arizona has filed a petition of insolvency. His debts are nearly $s4,0O0; the assets consist solely Inf his interest in his late partners estate which has long since been assigned.
 RIPLEY, Tenn. Oct. 30.-E. F. Talley editor of the Peoples advocate, popu- list paper, has been arrested on 8 charge Of seditioa. He printed an edi- torial in his paper saying the people had united to attend a mass meeting. that they had formed, determined to die rather than submit to the election frauds which had heretofore been in common practice in that county.
 WAGNER, l. T., Oct. 30.-Capt Charles Book, commanding a squad of twenty, of the Indian police. arrived here 1 having in captivity five members of the Cook gang. The captives were surpris- l ed by the officers in camp who had | them covered with Wipchesters before | they knew who they were. Efforts to capture the ring leaders will be taken.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 30.-E. G. Waite, of state. died early this morn ing at his home in Alameda after a short illness. His friends attribute his death to general physical collapse brought on by worry over political matters. Being an independent can- 1idate for reelection to secretary of State, It become necessary for him to secure large number of signatures to ais petition to have his name placed on official ballots and his failure Tn this is