Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-14
point unless the customary rate charged

point unless the customary rate charged
is forthcoming.
SAN BERNARDINo, CAL, April Sin
the test case of the city of San Ber-
nardino against Mispelt & Oweger,
Judge Otis, of the superior court, to-
day rendered decision affirming the
copstitutionality of the Sunday closing
ordinance, declaring it to be general
and uniform in effect. This case was
test case brought before the courts for
the purpose Of determining the legality
OF the ordinance.
| SALT LAKE CRY, April ga special
| from Frisco, Utah, to the Tribune says:
The new concentrating plant and hoist
ing works OF the Horn Silver mine have
been totally destroyed by fire The
| mill was not in operation when the fire
broke out. The fire is supposed to
! have been of incendiary origin. The
miners were hoisted safely, excepting
SIX, who were compelled to climb the
ladders through the air shaft from the
lOOfoot level. The loss is estimated
at 100000
OMAHA, Neb., April 5.-Organized la
Dor today won its greatest victory when
| 10 the United States circuit court Judge
| Caldwell handed down his decision in
| the Union Pacific wage schedule con
| test.
In long legal opinion this declsra-
ton OF the court stands out most prom
| lnently: Corporation is organized cap
ital; it is capital consisting of money
| and property; organized labor 10 organ
lied capital; 1T is capital consisting OF
brains and muscle; what is lawful for
| one to do it is lawful for the other to
| do; it is lawful for stockholders and of
ticsrs of corporations to associate and
confer together for the purpose of re-
| ducing wages OF its employees, or OF de-
vising other means of making their in-
vestments profitable; 1T is equally law
| full for organized labor to associate, con-
| suit and confer with view to maintain
or increase wages; both to act from the
| promptings of enlightened selfishness;
and the action of both is lawful when
no illegal or criminal means are used or
| threatened"
| There was not phrase, not even a
word OF legal verbiage about the import
ant document for, Judge Caldwell de-
clared, he wanted it to be so plain that
even the lowest man on the road could
4
HONOLULU, H. l., March 13.-(Corres-
| pondence OF the Associated Press The
japanese question is the absorbing topic
of interest, since the arrival of the JAP
anese war ship "Takacchibe." The JAP
| anese have taken on independent alr
and are claiming the right to voice in
| the affairs of the government. 1t is
probable that the Japanese will insist
on voting franchise, and in ease it is
refused them they will try to take mat
tiers into their OWE hands. Should such
contingency arise it is likely that the
Chinese would join forces with Japan.
In that case the Asiatics would be
stronger by many thousands than the
white population of the islands.
The Portuguese have also made a
demand upon their government for
warships. The advisory council have
cut down the salary list of government
employees. This cut is particularly
directed toward the royalists in office
with the hope II they will resign.
Minister Willis attitude is visibly
becoming more and more friendly, bus
he refuses to talk to press representa-
tives.
FRESNO. CAL, April Hon. Grove
L. Johnson will close the argument for
the prosecution in the Heath case,
which will be given to the jury this
| evening.
| REDDING, Cal, April 1.-Two prison
ers escaped from the county jall last
night and ara still at liberty. They
were w. o. Whipple, imprisoned on the
charge of burglary and Frank Rogers,
IA lad of l., awaiting trial on the charge
of hog STEALING. A hole was made
through the brick wall beneath the
barred window of their cell. The
mortar had been softned by an applica-
ton of water and scraped away with a
sharp stick. The bricks were then
removed whole.
RENO, New, April THE San Fran
cisco and Sacramento contingent OF the
Commonweal army, consisting of one
| thousand men, passed through this town
at AS this morning. They occupied
| twenty three combination cars, besides
| two cars filled with rations. About thir-
| ty recruits were at the depot with their
blankets, desiring to join the army, but
| the train was run through so rapidly
that no one could get off or on, and the
| Reno contingent was much disappoiOt
ed.
Superintendent White ran the train
L q -
| engine and crew were changed and the
| COmmOuwealers were quickly sent on 10
| White Plains, forty miles east of Wads
| worth, where they breakfa4test. 1t was
expected that they would cross the
Ogden benefit.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-. Acril News
have been received from Ell Reno, o. L.
| to the eff ct that four coufiers from the
| scene of conflict after being set upon by
| Indians routed the band. The courier
states that seventy Cheyennes are nov
under arms at White Shield camp. All
are members Of Red Moons band and
| $50 white men.
CONNELLsvILLE, Pa, April There
is more activity IN all parts OF the region
collapse of the strike on Thursday. The
strikers, however, have not given up the,
contest. Their hope for final success
has revived. Meetings were held 1T
different points last sight and in every
case the Hung8riaus voted to hold out
to the end and to compel the operators
to accede To the demands.
The party picnicking at San Xavier
yesterday report a very pleasant day.
1t comprised the following people:
Judge and Mrs. Wright, Judge and
Mrs. Barnes, General and Mrs. johnson,
hIr. and Mrs. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbon, Mr.. James Martin, of Illinois;
Mrs. Hoadley and Mrs. Hitler, of
Phoenix; Mrs. Noble, Miss Wilson, Mr..
Il. w. Gray, DIR. Goudfellow, Messrs.
Tenney and Hereford.