Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
TELEGRApHIC.

SituooiOo "AAA oc iuiit UAcCUsSe'O anu O
 policy to be hereafter pursued by the
 friends of silver will be decided upon.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov. 19-A reign of
 terror has been instituted in this city by incendiaries. They have destroyed sta
 bles and outhouses, about twenty in all. On Saturday night nine fires were in progress at once and the entire fire de- partment kept bu5y Several houses and much yallhGie p-opt r;y were burn ed. The fire bugs have been seen at their work but none arrested.
 LONDON, Nov. 19-A letter has been received from Smyrna reporting that Zeki Pasha, Turkish marshal with detachment of Anisams and a field bat tery. had massacred 2,O00 Armenians at Sassum. The bodies of the dead were left unburied and their presence caused an outbreak of cholera. Many christians fled by secret paths across
 the Russian frontier. If this is true it is time for the powers
 to share the responsibility of the enfor-
 cement of article 61 of the Berlin treaty
 which imposes on them duty seeing
 that the Porte takes measures to protect Armenians. Latter declare they have nothing to hope for from Elrope but sttll express confidence in Great Britain. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19-A Gary, South Dakota. correspondent of the Journal wires the following information obta n 9d f'om the amenun is of one of the leaders of the movement. "For several montts an understanding has existed among the leading silver men of the United States that an emphatic demand shall be made that the republic an platform of 1896 shall be made to contain an unequivocal free cpinale of silver, and in the event of failure of the republicans to so declare, a new
 party movement shall forthwith be sprung with a two plank platform, declaring simply for protection and free coinage.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19.-The en- tombment of the remains of the late czar took place today in tie cathedral of St, Peters and St. Paul. The building
 was packed with people including repre- sentatives from all imperial and royal families of Europe. The service began
 at 10:30 and lasted till o'clock. After funeral the coffin was carried by the
 czar and cretain princes to the thomb. LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Westminster Gazette this afternoon, commenting upon the story of the Armenia massa- ere cabled to the Associated Press ast evening, says: Nothing but sn Arab raid can com pare with the brutality ID Armenia, and in A tries the victims are are at least given the chances of slavery. The Porte has carried out none of its promises, and 1t is time it WAS brought sternly to book. IT. it persists ir giv- ing free hand to its governors in Asia Minor and confues itself to sending out transparently false official contra 0ictions, it must take the consequences, and the sooner it is told this the better.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The steam CT Australia which arrived today from Honolulu, brings news of diplo- matic correspondence indicating some what strained relations between the governments of Hawaii and Japan. It is reported that FIlIji, the Japanese consul at Honolulu, sent a communi- eaton to Minister Hatch complaining of statement reported to have been made by MT. Thurs ton, Hawaiian min ister to the United States, ID an inter view published In an American news paper. MT. Thurston is charged with having said that 1t was the intention of hls government to riot out the Japanese and Chinese in Hawaii. The Japane SC consul general demands to know whet- her the Hawaiian government endorsed the words of Minister Thurston. In bis reply Foreign Minister Hatch positively declined to recognize the authenticity of a reported newspaper interuiew and stated that he did net believe Minister Thurston had made the statement at tributed to him.
 During a recent trip of the steam ship Nausban, conveying 300 Japanese from their native country iO Honolulu, the crew mutinjed and for eight days the vessel was worked E,- ;he officers only. quarterm ss:eT RtartSd the row. He was not s.esri1g Lroperly ar ('QY.fQIn nalfOA hsCy offnnffnn to the bad service The man ordered Commander Klng away from the wheel Captain King was thunderstruck at the audacity of the petty officer and repri- manded him sharply. At this the quartermaster struck King. The scuffle soon attracted the attention of all on board and there WAS wild rush in that direction. Several officers turned their attention to the 90U passengers, dOirg all possible tn prev ent panic. The crew to man cana to the aid of the quartermaster. Twoor three had hat chets for arms. The captain recognized that the odds were too great to think of entering into a combat. The crew mixed ID with the pass enge rs. The immigrants were in sympathy entirely with the mutinous body and leaders among the travellers threatened tc' take up the quar- rel of t. crew and stood ready at all times to help the sailors. Upon the vesseis arriCsl ct Honolulu the mariners were arrested.
 UREs, Sonora, Nov. 20-A courier from Soycpa, IT the Yaqui river valley, brings the information tiat ten Yaqui Indians had raided the ranch of Pedro Hernandez acd killed three women and two men in cold blood. Hernandez WAS in Soyopa st the tune. The Indians burned his ranch buildings and drove off several hundred head of cattle toward their rendezvous in the mountains.
 CLEVELAND. O. Nov. 20--Miss Fran cis Willard has been elected president of the w. c. T. T. and Mrs. Stevens vice president at large.