Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-28
TELEGRApHIc.

the fact that with two great transconti-
mental roads crossing her domain. Ari-
IONA is the only state or territory west
of the Missouri river in which during
the strike not dollars worth of rail-
road property has been DESTROYED.
not a man injured, and in which those
who attempted Interference with railroad
employees were promptly arrested and
convicted and are now serving terms of
in jail.
PORTLAND, Or, July lex Special
Agent Mulkey, who was convicted last
December of conspiring to illegally land
Chinese, was sentenced in the United
States court today to one years inpris-
onment in the county jail and to pey a
fine OF $4,000. The other conspirators
received six months.
WASHINGTON, July lion complaint
of the Mexican government. their
minister here has laid the matter before
the United States officers. 1t is claim
ed that the Yuma Indians enter in the
Mexican territory and corrupt the
Cocopah India-s, through whose lands
they pass. The Yuma Indian agent
have been ordered to investigate.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 17.-Intense
excitement prevails over yesterdays
attack by striking miners on the guards
aud working negroes in which three
men killed outright aud several wound
ded Forly-two striking miners have
been arrested on the charge Of murder,
and seven more will be- arrested. The
governor has ordered out five companies
of troops.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE tariff
conference adjourned till tomorrow with
out reaching any agreement as to report.
SACRAMENTO, July 16.-During the
bearing of the writ of habeas corpus for
the release of three Dunsmuir strikers
before Judge Catlin this afternoon
detachment of regulars marched into
the court house with the evident pur-
pose of taking the prisoners. Judge
Catlin Immediately arose and called up
Oh the p6T6OLs VIII Wolc piOcOho W ic-
sist any attempt of the soldiers to take
away the strikers.
Assistant District Attorney Knight
excitedly jumped to his feet and met
the soldiers as they were entering the
court room. He ordered them to return
to the depot, which they did after con-
siderable hesitancy.
Excitement in the court room was in
tense. Several spectators reached for
their hip pockets and announced their
determination to follow Judge Catln's
instructions to prevent the soldiers from
taking away the prisoners. Others Sc
curely barred the doors leading TO the
court room and threatenly declared
their intention of resisting the regulars.
While the excitement was at fever
heat the assistant district attorney waved
the regulars back. He then command
ed them to return to their quarters at
the depot.
After the excitement had subsidized
Judge Catlin ordered the three prison.
ers remanded to the custody of the chief
of police
They are charged with stealing an en-
CINE at Dunsmuir.
District Attorney Knight has sent a
letter to Judge Catlin, explaining that
the soldiers bad merely been sent to the
court room as witnesses and had
brought their arms with them under q
misapprehension.
Colonel Graham also declares the SOL
diers went to court as witnesses against
the prisoners.
BELFAST, July 17.-Today's race. the
Oh IN hion ha Ninilont opA Rrtt-
tania have taken part, the wind is blow
able to the American yacht. The course
is fifty miles. On the last log OF the
course the Vigllant was several minutes
in the lead. The Brlttania lost her back
stays and gave up the race at the juno
ture. The "Brithnnia's" accident rob-
bed the Vigilgnt of her merited glory
in outsailing her rival. She was six
in the lead on the course and
all but finished.
LIMA, Ohio, July lion account of
the dull times wages of all trainmen
were reduced two months to be restored
July 10. A committee went to Toledo
amicablp settled there will be strik con
the Cincinnati, Jackson Il Mackinaw
railway.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Daily reports
received at the war department from
troops engaged IN preventing disturb
ances on the railroads in the west show
that the resistance of the strikers has
generally diminished from formidable
rioting to petty annoyance and abstruc-
tions. From San Francisco General
Ruger reports it will be necessary to
send trains under guard for some time.
The regular troops in Chicago will be
withdrawn whenever General Miles
thinks it advisable.
SACRAMENTO, July 1.-THE media
tion committee of the strikers today
made formal offer to Governor Mark
ham and United States Marshal Bald
win to furnish from $500 to 5000
members OF the A. r. u, to serve as
deputy United STATES Marshals for the
purpose of protecting non-union train |
men employed by the Southern Pacific |
to operate its trains. The |
men offer to serve without pay and |
make only one condition, that they shall |
not be called not to assist in any |
but to protect property |
and men. The strikers say the !
offer is made in good faith, in the in
terest of farmers and merchants of |
the Pacific coast, so as they may move F.!
their products and merchandise, pro-
vided the Southern Pacific can find men |
to man their trains.
PREsCoTT, A. T., July 1.-THE grand
jury today returned indictment against
n. B. Rely, engineer and chairman of
the A. r. u. at Williams and Jas Walsh,
a shophand, charging them with con-
5piracy of connection with the strike.
They were released on $1,000 bonds
each.
CHICAGO, July 17.-An evening jour
nal says that the European low rates
by trading steamship lines
nay sesult in wholesale exodus in
NhIcaun of many men cOnnActad with