Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
TELEGRApHIc.

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 Russian coast. On account of the
 heavy seas and ice the vessel had to abandon the men.
 SUN Cook, N. r., Aug. 23-Four-
 hundred wesvers in the China silk
 mills struck this morning on account of cut in wages equal the cut Tn the
 Fall River mills.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 23.-
 Mayor Cromwell has invited the etate
 board of arbitration to be present at
 the conference of strikers and manufac- turers tonight.
 l Ion account of the lateness of the hour IS was impossible to get a synopsis of the platform in print. ED. CIIIzEN.l
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Gala, Aug. 22-The convection was called to order at 10:3O this morning, with halt the delegates absent. A report from the traffic associ- ation was read assailing the Southern Pacific and attacking the work of the railroad commissioners.
 Sproul. chairman of the committee on permanent organization, then presented | his report A long discussion followed over the methods of selecting the state central committed. It was finally decid- ed that each assembly district should select a man from each county whose name will be presented to the conven- tion on resembling.
 An adjournment took place till two o'clock this afternoon, when the platform will be reported.
 Messmere, of Los Angeles, is being urged to accept the nomination for lieutenant-governor. It is thought he could receive it unanimously. His friends discourage his candidacy. how. ever.
 BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Nine Russian var ships, it is reported, will leave Cronstadt Aug. 27 for the Pacific.
 CHIC GO, Aug. 23.-A board of trade 1 broker, M. $. Tucker, shot and killed himself today in Washington park. No cause known.
 GLASGOW, Aug. 23.-On account of | the strike of the ccal miners, there has been much disorderly rioting at the pits. The leaders of the strike have l been arrested.
 CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-A special to the | Chicago Times says that H. H. Kohl stedt of Chicago, before sail ;ng for Europe, purchased the New York Times. The price is said to be between 225, and 250, ,000 dollars. The same property was sold two years ago for million. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 22-The largest | republican state convention in the his tory of Nebraska met this morning. Thomas B. Majors was nominated for governor.
 ALBANY, N. r.. Aug. 22.-The gover- nor has granted extradition papers for Albert Perrin, charged with embedding S1O,OOO in California some time ago.
 TOXIC, August 22.-It is officially an- nounced that the king of Corea has ap- pealed to Japan to assist in driving out the Chinese from Asan, aud have re- nounced all treaties with China. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The strike com- missioners' work this morning developed much favorable testimony for the Pull man company. Witnesses testified that the trouble uith the employees was the excessive fondsess for beer. GLASGOW, August 22.-The Japanese consul here has protested against the order of the Earl of Kimberly, secretary of state, detaining the steamer Islam un- der the provisions of the enlistment act. The consul affirms that the steamer is not to be used as a cruiser. PITTsBURG, Aug. 22.-Junior O. U. A. officials are disappointed with Judge Barker's decision in the Gallatin school case, and will appeal to the supreme court. In case the decision is against them they will endeavor to have a law passed that will cover the disputed points on sectarisnism in public schools.
 SARATOGA. N. r., August 22.-The address of Judge Thomas Cooley, presi- dent of the American Bar Association. was read by Judge Hunt at a meeting today. Cooley condemned the Coxey movement as antagonistic to the exist ing political and social state. Sympa- thetlc strikes he pronounced to be bad in policy and morals, and impossible of settlement by arbitration. Governor Altgeld's contention that the president could not send troops into Illinois and enforce the federal laws was declared to be incorrect.
 WAsHINGToN, Aug. 23.-The president firmly intends to allow the tariff bill to become a law without his signature though the democratic leaders have informed the president that such action will embrrasse them on the stump.
 The bill becomes law next Monday unles the president sings the bill be- fore that.
 Congress expects to adj Jurn Tuesday.
 The senate IS unable to secure a quorum.
 The house committee on naval affairs presented report today eev rely SCOT ing the Carnegie Company. l. finds the frand charges sustained and the in- spectors negligent, It orders fifty-nine suspected plates 10 be tested
 Serator Hill is expected to be the attorney in the first constitutional test case against the income tax.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-A celebrated ] case, which occupied good part of the attention of the state department for | md e--