Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
When seen today by a repre-.

cf the Associated Press Me- | Creary stated that his experience with ! .he English members of that confer | snce gives him the assurance that the l advent of the Salisbury ministry will be in the interest of bl-metallism, as Lord Salisbury, Bsl;our and others are more favorable than Roseberry and his associates were for such 8 conference.
 McCreary says he was moe hopeful now than before of such international action as would settle tho ratio between the metals. He not only regsrcs Lord Salisbury as friendly to an international monetary movement, but also as & very great statesman, who will be more liberal iu his general policy than Rose berry. There were active friends of bl- netallism, and Lord Salisbury would recogdlze them.
 McCreary referred to Sir William Houldsworth, Bslfour, Chapin and others who were friendly to bImetallism and who were close to Salisbury.
 While England had maiu tained a gold standard since 1876 MT. bicCreary had no doubts that DImetallIsm had many friends among the msnufactur CTS, sgricuItural,stS and business men in England and that the sen tilnent was growing SO tha: the ministry would be sustained in supporting an international agreement. McCreary thought such an agreement might be secured without the participation of England, but when sn international monetary conference ss- senbles in Europe. 1t would be very encouraging to have the support of the leading states in the English ministry. The house of commons has already adopted resolution that is regarded as favorable for an international confer encs. Germany, France and the United States have taken action for such con- ference and if England will now cooper ate the metallic problem can be solved. McCreary regarded Salisbury as better equipped ip every way than k 'seberry for a more liberal and enlightened policy which would extend to Nicara- qua, Venezuela and other American countries in which the United States are interested.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 25-Marcus D. Boruck politician and journalist is dead.
 LOUISVILLE, June 25-Judgs Beckner was elected chairman of the convention. Tbis is an advantage for Harding for governor and the silver men.
 DENVER, Col, June 25-The Alpine tunnel ou the South Park road, eaid to he tbe highest tunnel in the world, was reopened today. It had been showed up tor the past five years.
 SAN FRANcIsoo, June 25-Three sail ors of the Amerlcan ship TillIe E. Star buck. deserted at Honolulu and stole President Dole's private yacht and at- tempted to sail for Mexico. The yacht grounded on a reef and all were captur- ed and are now in Jail.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, June 25-1he Hi noIs legislature convened in special ses- sion today in response to call or Gov. nor Altgeld to consider an arbitration of the Pullman rates and other topics. The message from the governor was not sen- satlonal.
 LONDON, June 25- Prince Emanuel Filberto, Duke of Aosta and nephew of King Hum bert of Italy, was married to- day at the Church of St. Raphael King stop. ca. the Thames, to Princess Helen of Orleans, second daughter of the Oountss ss of P8rls and sister Of the Duke of Orleans. It was very brilliant affair.
 CHARLESTON, s. O., June 25-On the South Carolina, Cumberland Gap & OhI- capo road, one mile from Aiken, s. o., today freight train loaded with rock was derailed and wrecked. Fireman Sherry, Brakeman Hugh Weatherford and Albert Bronson, colored, were kill ed. Two others were scalded. Spikes had been placed CD the track.
 LONDON, June 25--A dispatch from Shanghai says that details have been re- ceived of the outrages on American ana other foreigners at Shang Tu, the capl- tai of Szechuen. It shows that the sui feripgs have been appalling. The vice roy encouraged the Chinese mob to des- troy the missionary. A Chinese ofhclal attempted to behead Bishop Dunan. The French minieter at Pekln has sent an ultimatum to the viceroy making demand for redress.
 WASHINGTON, June 26 The decision in the Peralta- Reavis land grant case and the Arrest of Perslta- Reavis charg ed with fraud. gives the land office ofh- eials, Attorney General Harmon and Secretary Olney much satisfaction. Per alta Reavis will undoubtedly be prose- cuted vigorously.
 BEDDING, Cal, June 26-William Murray, 8 mine owner at the junction ot the Koshock and Pitt rivers, says that he has discovered very rich mine. He thinks it is the Lost Cabin" mine. The lode IS 800 feet wide and 400 feet high. The impregIated iron ore b ars gold and silver to the value of S75 to Sl5O to the ton.
 REDD1NG, June 26 6-Quite sn excite mept has been created here by the dis covsry of rich ledge of Quartz on Kirk Creek three miles from Pit river in what is known as the Big Bend county. The ledge is 300 feet wide with black quartz sssaying S60 per ton. A rush is being made for the section which has never before been prospected for gold. It is m a wild country.
 NIAGARA FALLS, June 26 The great slectric power house was publicly tested yesterday and pronounced great sue cess. Thirty thousand horse p)wer was developed.
 WASHINGTON. June 26-The assign nent to state agents of the new systs m of gathering crop statistics is nearly The agent for Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Nevada ard New Mexico is Frank E. Carstarphen, of Colorado.
 WASHINGTON, June 26-Col. A. St. Olair Denver, brother of General Den yer, the founder of Colorsdo's capitol ,ity, died today. He was a California 'orty miner and served in the state