Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-03-17
his life. He brought the news to town
and rescuing party recovered the
bodies and brought them here.

| podles ana brought them here.
WAsHINGToN, March 1O-A telegram
from Guadalaiara from Representative
/ wilson's son says: "Fever gone, in
/ bed, very weak much emaucipated."
Tins is not considered as reassuring as
/ the late advices seemed to be.
MADRID, March 1O.-A dynamite
/ cartridge exploded today at Funte
| Rebello, Provence of Segovia, and
killed the alcalde or local Judge, and
/ the sacristan Of the local church. 1t is
/ believed to be the work of anarchists
but no arrests have been made.
ROME, March 1O.-One of the men
wounded by the explosion of a bom5
yesterday died this morning. The
| police are convinced that the intention
1as to blow up the chamber of deputies
because 1T was discu ssing the question
| of punishment to the leader of the
disturbances in Sicily. Two more of
the wounded are much worse today.
CHICAGO, H., March 9.-Another
slash may soon be ID de in the transcon-
tinental rates. Scalpers at San Fran
cisco are said to be receiving from the
Union Pacific and other Inca return
portion Of Midwinter fair tickets, on
which the rate is s1S, being made from
San francisco to the Missouri river.
The Atchison road may meet these rates
in day or two.
Los ANGELES, Cal, March I0.-Sheriff
Cline was aroused out bed this morn
ing by two Cinnamon who said they had
come from the River. They were SO
terrified they could hardly speak. Last
night party of masked men gathered
at the ranch where they were employed
and ordered them to ran for their lives.
As they run masked men fired into them
and three OF their number were killed,
they said. Sheriff Cline went to the
scene OF the disturbance, but has not
been able find any dead Cinnamon or
any live C8es for that matter. There
white laborers and Chiuamen in the rjy er
bottom for some time past.
NEW YORK, March lO-Three boys
playing in the sand lots, at Williams
burg, in the anarchistic neighborho0d
near whore Johann Most lives, found a
tin box. containg six bombs, One OF
the boys threw one at a bowlder. II
explod injuring the lad freightfully.
YOKOHAMA, March 1O.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the marriage OF the
Emperor MutzuhitO, was celebrate
today throughout the couRtry. Ad-
vices from Cores say a plot has teen
discovered TO kill Prince Lltchok, helr
to the throne, s we'll as all his minis
tiers. A Thousand arrests, it added, had
been made in connection with the con-
spiracy.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Secretary
Herbert has made his response to the
Bouteile resolution in tbs house, call
ing on him to state his authority for
issuing instructions and placing the naval
forces at Honolulu, unders the orders of
BlOunt. In substance the answer is
that such action was necessary to
prevent a conflict of authority and that
the secretary's authority, for issuing
the orders, was tbs president who is
the commander in chief of the army
aud navy, and cites numerous pre-
cedents for hi, action.
LONDON, March christopher Fur
bers of Parliament received a cable to-
ism vessels there, declaring that the
American navy assisted in the landing
of yellow fever patients AID supplying
water; that the British commander re
fused such assistance; that the mortalI-
ty is terrible; that only one hospital is
available and il is three miles from an
chorage.
Furnass telegraphed the foreign Of
to eft I ha ~ tn y
the assistance asked. Furnass threatens
to bring the general course of the
British navy at Rio before parliament
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The sensa-
tional Br~ckinridge- Pollard case was
called for tsial today. Mrs. Julia g. |
Black burn, widow Of the late Governor
Blackburn, OF Kentucky, when called to |
the witnes- stand said when asked ae TO
her fee;in4 toward Miss Pollard, that
she felt so.fy for any woman compelled |
to fight her own battles, adding as she |
turned her flashing eyes on Breclxen- |
ridge: just the sorrow | feel of being |
compelled to appear here when, if had !
the defease of husband it would never |
have be- necess ry."
Mrs. Blackburn testified in 1892 |
breckenridge called upon the witness.
He said it was 1t Miss Pollard's re-
gust, 10 correct reports concerning the /
lat err, and asserted there could be no /
scandal attached to Miss Pollard's
name sine for long time after comiag |
to Washington she had remained in q
convent. A Mrs. Fillette witness
stated, bad said Miss Pollard was for
ward, taking undue liberties in the
housss of b 7 friends, saying that Miss
20 lard had invited Charles Dudley
Warner 10 her (Mrs. Flllette's) house
without permission.
When Miss Pollard came to tell her
of Colonel BreckeurIdge's atten ions,
Mrs. Blackburn advised her il che had
any self resp ct drop him on MS next
VI. it.
Colonel breckenridge declared sternly
and em phAtically, frequently that the
stories OF his attentions to o'her women
were the work of miserahi- goesIps.
Mrs. Blackburn extended Miss Pollard
more protection ethan she otherw Sc
would because Breckenridge asked her
to and she believed him to be a gentle
man.
Mao Moore, chief of the police of
the district of Columbia, took the
stand. Ee fist mt Ms Pollard. &C
by Breckenridge, at his office
on May 18Th, 1898. He said: 9TH
door was suddenly thrown open aud
Colonei Breckenridge came IN followed
by lady. She demanded b. should
promise 10 marry her, seemed excited |
and demanded that he name May 3lst.
1893, "a the day. He said he wOu d
mary then if Proyid nee spared lis ,
life. Witness warned Miss Pollard thai
she must not make thTe as araiust Col
)nei Breckenridge's life as the police
would arrest brr.
Moore ide, titled several letters and
clegsa-s that passed between m5e!f
ind Bre keuridge, but I'll unimportaut {
Beginning the crCss-eXauInatiOn. NJ.
Thompson said, d opping into the Ken 7
.ucky vernscular:
Maj, have You got the gun the r
IL. r.,,Il.l frnra hnr hnsnr,, 90