Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

the executive building lever since last
 D. cember have been removed and the
 miltary force is beng gradually re- duced.
 NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 10 There have been no further encounters
 between deputy United States marshals and Industriais. The latter are still
 here and claim they will take the frs. east bound freight. Deputy Marsha
 Ed. MiUch Is here in charge of about
 fifty specials, and Joe Warren, with
 jwenty-seveD men, all armed with rlh F, arrived this morning from Spokane.
 1t is claimed that some of the citizens
 melted the wealers to res st. ance and did much to precipitate the conflict of last night.
 SPOKANE, Wash, May 10.-Spoka0e Coxeyites are very much disturbed. The traitnrous conduct of their leader, Both
 ID, and the vigilance of the authorities
 have crushed their spirits. Desei tions ara numerous. A deputy Unlted States marshal went out to Hillyard today to
 s-rye papers of Injunction restraining
 the CommorWe from interfersing
 with the railroad property Of the Great
 Northern.
 Los ANGELES, May l0.-Cclonel Vim
 cite and his seven followers, on trial fo- attempting to defcaud the railroad out fares, were discharged today by Judges Clark and Van0yse, who held that the plaint WAS not specific. They were rearrested by the sheriff of San Bernar- dino county, charged with melting rot but were again released by Judge Bartholomew, who fixed their bail at Sl each.
 TACOMA, Wash, May To- - A special to the News says: sixty Commonweaiers s ole train ceal cars at Clealum at noon today and turned it on the main
 line of the Northern Pacific railroad. There was no engine on the tram, but as it is down hIll eastward, the cars were
 easily started. The men say they will stop at Eilenburg, twenty-five miles east, but it is feared they will not be
 able to control the train.
 YUMA, May 1O.--Fifteen Industrials, who were arrested here for boarding aD east bound tram, will be held to await the actioa of the grand jury, which meets in October. Bonds were fixed at $50 each.
 CITY MEXICO May 12.-The Mexican minister of finance said in the chamber of deputies today that notwithstanding the continued depreciation of silver the general condition of Mexico had improv- ed within the last SIX months. The Mexican foreign interest in gold obli- gatIons had all been paid and would continue 10 be respected at least until the meeting congress of in September when the minister hoped 10 see the financial conditions much improved especially regarding silver.
 WAsHINGTaN, May 12.-Tents were struck at camp Tyranny today and the army started for the new camp at Hyats- vile, Md.
 TOPEKA, Kas., May 12-Saunders' Coxeyites are still in camp here under United States Marshal Medley. The goverlmen is BOW providing them with food. Many of the men are wearing boutenelrs ldonated by ladies.
 BROWNING, Mo. May l2.- The posse in pursuit of the Taylor brothers, charg ed with the murder of Gus M. eks ard family, rounded them up near Leonardo. but the fugilives broke through the line. Their capture within twenty-four hours is almost certain.
 DENVER, May 1l-Suit was instituted in the district court today against Rev. | T. H. Malone, the suspended pastor of lncanh', .hrr..h fn dAnrr | age of Sl2,066, al eged to exist by bIinop | MaiZ. This suit is brought for the pur- l pose of wind eating Father Malone and | brings practically all the mem bers of the | church Dnder tse bishops order of ex 
 HAMMOND, Ind. May 12.-Tne pas senger tram of the Louisville, New Al !! bauy and Chicago road ran into an open | switch at StrathmOre today. The smoker ! telescoped a baggage car aud the mes- sengers were tiDloned under the debris for t%o hours. Messenger BuStee and a passenger named Robinson were se- riously injured. The others had escape.
 PRovo, Utah, May l2.-Carter's band of Coxeyites seized Union Pacific cbBlIc b''O-g hI Ab tO SbC Rio Grande Western cars and started east. Before getting out of town the train was deraled by an open switch.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, May 12-The sheriff at Provo called upon the govern or for assistance and he goes down at o'clock on special train with two con- panies Cf militia.
 NEW YORK, May 12.--The bronze statue of Christopher Columbus, execut- ed by the SD nish Sculptor Sunol, was unveiled with becoming ceremonies in Central Park this afternoon. General Grant Wilson presided and introduced vice President Stevenson, who in unveil- ing the statute spoke briefly. Regrets from Duke Veragua were read. Thers were some remarks by Baron Favs, Italian minister, who was followed. Mrs Julia Ward Howe. She read a poem entitled n Mariners Dream," written for the occasion, and SenCr Don Murag spoke in Spanish. Ar oration by c. NJ. Decew cl sed the exercises.
 WasHiNGToN, May l2.-On roll call of t 70 senate It II o'clock today but twen- weight senators responded, If cen less than a quorum. Twenty five minutes passed before enough absentees could be found to make up quorum. Dolph moved to adjourn but withdrew his mos ton upon the suggestion of Chandler, as the motion violated the agreement entered into just before adjournment last night to take up the tariff bill at F o'clock each day.
 bill was passed to place Major Gen. eral George s. Green on the retired list of the army as a first lieutenant.
 PITTsBURG, Kan, May l1.-Superin- tendent Kirkwood, of the Weir Goa. received instructions this mornlug to shut down No. 9 shaft at Kirkwood until fall, as result of the strike.