Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
RESUME WORK.
The Deputies at Cripple
Greek Disbanded.
MINES PUT MEN TO WORK
And all will Follow Before the
End Of the Week-Militia in
Control and All Satisfied.
MINES PUT MEN TO WORK

today. First, the deputies will be with
! drawn; second, the mines will be put in
peaceable possession of the owners
third, military protection will be afford
| ed TIE miners and mines; fourth, The
troops will remain thirty days at least
and longer if necessary, in opinion Of
commanding officer; fifth, the miners
will deliver up all arms in their possess
ion, also personal property belonging to
other persons or taken from the mines;
sixth. troops will bs stationed at Cripple
| Creek, Victor and Anaconda; seventh
persons for whom the sheriff has or may
have warrants, will be arrested and
turned over to the sheriff at Colorado
| Springs.
Yesterday afternoon a party of depu-
| ties, who were discharged, started for
home, via Cheyenne canyon road. When
near Victor they were fired upon 10y q
party of mirers hidden behind one OF
the forts. The deputies took refuge be-
hind rocks and general firing follow
ed. About 200 shots were fired but no
one was injured. Twenty miners were
arrested and Will be turned over to the
sheriff at Colorado Springs today by
General Brooks.
The deputies broke camp and started
for Colorado Springs at 9 o'clock today
in accordance with the agreement be-
tween General Brooks and Sheriff Bow
ers. The mines will now be reopened
and the militia will act as guards IS long
as protect on is needed. The mine own
ers will pay 81 for eight hours wo:k.
THE GOVERNOR OBJECTS.
The agreement made between Cen
eral Brooks aud Sheriff Bowers at
Cripple Creek does not meet with
Governor Waite's approval IN all re-
spects. The governor today wired
Adiutant General Tarsney that the
troops must not b used as guards at
the mlnes, that receipts must be given
the mluers for arms taken from them
ard that not more than twenty five
miners must be arrested.
Ever since the aputies left the field
TO-DAY merchants have been preparing
70 resume business. Summit, Raven
E lipse No. l ard Independence Min
ing compaI les began putting men to
work today and tomorrow the Victor.
Buena Vista, Anaconda, Zenolia and
Anna Lee will open up, and within a
week it is expected every mine IN the
district will be 10 opera ion. Some
will find 1t necessary TO use pumps for
time and to remove surface debris.
The militia are IN control and the
strikers seem to be satisfied.
Considerable dissatisi faction ia felt by
the owners because Governor Waite
would not permit more than twenty
five arrests to be made at time, as It
is feared the more culpaOle will escape.
The men arrested so far are mainly
those not prominent Ia the strike and
many of them voluntarily gave them
selves up.
UNIoNrowN, Pa. June 13--No trou ole
is report ID in his region today. Five
carloads of negroes have been distribut-
ed among the works at Fricks at Mount
Pleas nt The "a lway companies
placed a gatling gun at VsndeI bilt for
protection OF the men at work at Fort
Dill.
HUTCHINSON, Kas., June 12.-The Ar
kansas river is at the highest mark
seven known for years, and Is still rising.
The water is destroying thousands OF
barrels of salt in the warehouses. One
of the largest anufacturing salt plants
is in danger IF collapsing.
TOPEKA, Kas., June Ex-Governor
Lewelling said today:
ssTf ,ha tim o0mQc IN ma with
enthusiasm and the utmost unanimity,
[ shall accept, and if | find an opposi-
ton that is serious and will injure the
chances of the party, shall decline"
Fort WORTH, Tex, June 12-The
convention Of the Texas leagues of re-
publican clubs opened here today with
a large attendance. Despite the predic-
tons of harmony, the session will pro-
baby be hot one, owing to the effort
that will be made by the white element
to cut down the colored representatives.
according to the census plan.
RAvENNA, O., June I2.-Trouble broke
out in Randall's army here today. Com
pany A deserted IL body because OF
insufficient rations and attempted to
capture the army flag. After a rough
and tumble fight h ndalP5 men sue
ceeded in retaining possession of the
flag. The deserters, about sixty in
number, will join General Clements
forces.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Colonel
Breckenridge emphatically denied today
the report that his friends had induced
him to withdraw from the race from
congress. He characterized the state
ment sent out from Lexington as false,
and expressed his usual confidence in
an outcome favorable to himself. He
said:
1.-The story is utterly without founda-
ton. have entered the camp ign for
denomination, and l propose to continue
as a candidate. Nothing but death will
take me out of the race"
HIS OPPONENT.
LEXINGTON, Ky. June 13.-Mayor
Henry Clay Mcdonald has practically
consented TO be the republican candi-
date against Breckenridge.
Chicago, ILL.,, June l.. Theodore
Nevins, one of the doorkeepers of the
board of trade, was taken off in the
smallpox ambulance today. He was at
tending to his duties and must have
spoken to and come in contact with
dOzens Of men before the true nature
Of the disease was discovered. Those
who had been compelled to rub against
his clothes in passing To and out are
feeling rather uncomfortable.
LONDON, June PA civil war is an
ticipated, says Morocco correspondent
OF the Pail Nall Gazette. Danger 20
! European peace is due to the fact that
| M. Dupuy, premier, may take advantage
of the opportunity to strike a blow al
the English prestige policy of sggres-
SOD, which would be popular in France
and Spain. The Globe counsels the
the immediate strengthenings of the
British feet off the coast OF Morocco.
| IT,. ns-x.oT Nz-rx-x