Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08

MARCUS, Cal, Aug. 30.-The body or | A man was discovered near the Southern Pacific track, with his head and one leg separated from the body. Evidently the remains were those of tramp who fell from the north bound passenger last night while stealing ride. CHICAGO, Aug, 30.-The strike com
 missioners listeded to rebuttsl testimony today. Wade, an employee in the legal department Of the Rock Island testified | that much of the bl0ckading of the railroad track was the work of experien- ced railroad men. Other witnesses testified that De0s and Howard told the
 men to use their own judgement about striking.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Edw ard Solz, a supposed lunatIc, who proposed to kill
 Mons Satolli, the papal delegate was arralgned in the Harlem police court today. He was sent to Bellville hospital where @ will undergo an examination as to his sanity. Solz says he was a saloon keeper, but sold out when God called on hlm to xiii Satoli. A club of ten had been organized to kill all priests. He expected t. strike the first blow. | DENVER, Col, Aug. 30.-The hearing
 was begun today before United States Commissioner Hinsdale in the case | psinst Governor Waite, President Mul- | lins, of the ire and police board, and Police MaJron Kate Dwyer, charged | with conspiracy to detain letter ln- tended for ex-Police Mstron Lkens. | Testimony was introduced showing conspiracy to besmirch Mrs. L;kens' character to effect her removal as ma trOD.
 ESSEN, Prussia, Aug. 29.-A most dramatic scene was witnessed in local court today. A miner named Lodz had been convicted of insulting an imperial officer at recent meeting of socialists. The court sentenced the prisoner to forthnight's imprisonment. The mom- ent sentence was passed Lodz drew
 revolver and fired two shots st the
 judges, who fled from the bench in
 alarm, but unhurt The desperate man
 then aimed the pistol at his own head and fired, without effect. Some of the
 court officials by this time eeained their presence of mind and Lodz Was disarm ed.
 LONDON, Aug. 3l.-Cunard liner
 'Campania" broke the record from
 New York to Queenstown, making the
 trip in five days ten hours and forty
 seven minutes. The average speed WAS 21.50 knots.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 3l.-The Chee Foo
 states that the Japanese fleet had again attacked Port Arthur.
 Chinese junks from New Cheung report passing many corpses of Japanese soldiers Tn the South Tatung river. This is taken as confirmation of the reported Japanese defeat on that river. DARTMOUTH, England, Aug. 31.-The Vigilant in a stiff breeze today defeated the Satanita over forty mile course. KoKoMo, Ind, Aug. 31.--James Greg ory, a wealthy bachelor, was called to hls door and shot through the heart by an unknown assassin, who will ba lynch
 ed if caught.
 CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 31.-Ed. s. Denna, wealthy retired business man, l has suicided by shooting himself through the heart. Cause, bodily suffer ing.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.-Baron Un-
 ger Sternberg, charged with being i'm plicated in the dynamite outrages at Liegea and Belgium, has been arrested here. He is said to bs the chief of an international band of anarchists. HoNG KoNG, Aug. 31.-A terrible fire occurred among the river boats on the Canton river and it is believed that 1000 natives have perished.
 This city has been declared free from plague.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A special to the World from Guayequil says tbe Peru yisn rebels are marching on Lombeg, where large force awaits them. The
 Peruvian government is still conscrlpt-
 ing men. Caceres says the rebellion IS
 practically over. He has offered a re-
 ward for the capture of Flores. dead or
 alive.
 SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, Aug.30' The
 evening from Sidney, Apia, Auckland
 and Honolulu, brings news of further
 fighting among the natives of Samoa
 and of the final forcible interference by
 British and German warships at Apia.
 | WO HbQ IdhCD PldOC OCh"CCb
 warning tribes, resulting in the killing
 of ten natives and the wounding Of
 many more. The natives had become
 so short of food that they had taken to
 stealing from foreigners throughout the island aud the interference by the pow CTS became absolutely necessary.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-The counting of the coin in the sub-treGsury, that was commenced one month ago by United States treasurer Morgan and his assis- tants, ended to day. The exact amount of S37 .6S4, ,S71.15 called for by ex-Treas- urer Jackson's books was found ID the vaults. Treasurer Mosgan will leave for Portland tomorrow.
 THE HAGUE, Aug. 30.-The official journal today publishes dispatch, showing the disaster to thes Dutch forces, operating against the Raiah of the island of Lambok, near Java, were much more serious than at first sup posed. The dispatch says: General Vetter, commander of the expedition, was surprised at II o'clock at night near Tjakrsneglers. Firing was con- tinuous until morning, and the Dutch in this engagement lost 40 killed and 55 wounded. AS the water supply of the column failed and forsging was impossible, the Dutch troops were compelled to retreat toward Matggram, the capital of the island. During the retreat the Dutch lost heavily, being continually hsrassed by the natives, and at one portion of the route they found barriers had been raised. These Instructions were so stoutly defended by native warriors that the troops were unable to force passage and were con- sequently compelled to make long detour in order to avoid the blockaded route: and in so doing they lost mora