Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-06
TELEGRApHIc.


Mrs. Annie Hacketts cheap lode ing
house, a tumbledown four story stuc-
ture at II Swan street. The first floor
is used as saloon and restaurant, the
second ard third floors as sleepjpg
rooms. The beds are in little compart-
ments like stalls in a stable. 1t was
about 3 q. m. when panes of glass in
the saloon cracked and smoke and
fame burst out. Almost at the same
time the front and side windows of the
floors above seemed alive with panic
stricken people. They rushed from
window to window called pitiously to
the crowd below for assistance. There
we're no fire escapes IN the building
but all were finally rescued except two
who were burned to death.
About twenty were badly injured
and five or more of whom will die.
The dead are Isac Bradley, printer,
and the day cook known only as Edna.
Among the more badly injured are
Louis Anderson, burned about the
head, face and arms. He will probably
die.
David Edwards a negro cook, is
badly burned and will probably die.
Edward Cross, of California, was
frighfully burned about the face, hands,
head and feet and may die.
Chas. VanEver, Colored, private
detective, is badly burned and likely to
die.
Chas. Ii. Edward, printer, one arm
broken and body badly burned. His
injuries will probably be fatal
Mrs. Hackett, proprietoress, head and
arms burned. She may recover. The
money loss is small.
CLEVELAND, Jan. "A large crowd of
unemployed meu accompanied by
women, many carrying children in their
arms, marched to the city hall this
morning and demanded work from the
city. When informed that no work
could be had they made many threats.
One leader said: ave will have work
or tear down the city ball. Our families
are suffering and We must have en-
ployment or bread" The police dis
persed them.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2.-The
sheep men of west Texas are badly
A dispatch from Fort
StOckton say that conservative men
estimate that 80 per cent of the sheep
of that section will die during the
present winter. There is nothing for
them to eat except dead grass. There
is some water but the COW men are
fencing and guarding it, The grass has
been killed by frost. Sheep herds are
moving toward Mexico but COW men
swear they viii die before the saeep
shall go over their ranges. Both sides
are aimed ready TO shoot.
Topeka, Kas., Jan. 2.-It is curren
gossip that Gov. Lllewelliug will
reinstate Mrs. Lease as it been found
as Mrs. Lease claims, that the Governor
has no legal right to remove her.
All members of the state board IF
Charities except Freedom appointed as
Mrs. Lease successor, responded to
Mrs. Lease call for a meeting Of the
board at Olath, today, insted of VIM
field. Mrs. Lease was present to preside.
Other members do not state whether
they will recognize her or not.
EI.G1N. ILL.,, Jan. .2-The Elgin watch
factory which five months ago reduced its
j IL E..
hundred and put these for five days
work per week, today further reduced a
weeks work TO three days.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Polish Jewish
papers publish an accounts of the re-
cent attempt to poison the car of
Russia at banquet. The fish course
was only halt consumed when the car
ordered the remainder 10 be sent to the
orphan asylum. Later the car,
orphans and all who partook of the fish
were taken sick and an investigation
showed the fish to be poisoned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-(By the As
sociated Press.) The opinions in full
Of Justice Harlan and Senator Morgan,
arbitrators for the United States in the
Boring Sea case. were filed IN Paris yes
terday, pursuant to resolution
adopted by the tribunal at the last con-
ference. The opinions embody substan-
TALLY what was said by the two arbi-
traitors from the United States. 1t is |
that, under the same resclu-
ton, each of the other arbitrators have |
lied opinions. Justice Harla discusses |
the question of jurisdiction, and the |
right asserted and exercised by Russia |
IN Boring Sea at considerable length, |
and thus concludes the discussion on |
the question of property:
1.-The taking of these animals at the |
oreeding-gcounGs for commercial par-
poses, under regulations that enable a |
proper proportion Of males to be taken |
or use, and the killing Of them in the |
open waters o. the ocean, where no dis |
as to sex is possible, is a |
Inference between preserving the race |
or the benefit Of the world and its |
speedy determination for the benefit of |
few Gar adia1 and American sealers, |
Dr. scouting a business SO barbarous In
Is methods that President Harrison
lily characterized 1t as crime against |
nature.
THE coming of these animals from
ear to year 10 the Pribyloy Islands
md their abiding there, so that their
Increase can be taken for mans use
Y thout impairing the stock, being due
entirely to the care and supervision Of
he United States, that care industry |
md supervision being vii hdrawn speedy
destruction of the race would certainly |
ollow. The same result Will inevitably
ollow if pelagic sealing be recognized
IS right under the International law,
o be restrained if at all or effectuaIly
MY by the convention to which all the
.reat maritime nations of the earth are
'arties-a convention which ali know
ould never be obtained and which. if
possible TO be held under the circum-
tances, could net be had until it's OBJ
ect, the pres, rvation Of these animals
or the Use of the world, had been de-
Gated meantime by the extermiuation