Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14


 tie has been fought ip Puerto Principe aud thst tue Spanish were defeated and the capitol captured by the insurgents. NASHVILLE, Fla, Sept. 1O.-Maslted men surrounded freight car in which 30 negro laborers ID 8 saw mill slept last night and riddled the car with bullets. Two were killed and about a dozen wounded. The white men objected to the employ ment of negroes by the say mill firm.
 ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 10-The pro- vince of Podlia has been officially de- clared infected with cholera. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10-200, 900 stran- gers are here, majority of whom 30 years ago bore arms, either for the blue or the gray. but blue and gray are one today and men who were then at war walk arE in arm as brothers. The event of today was grand parade of naval ! veterans. The last in the parade, riding in carriages, came score or more veterans of the Mexican war too fesble to walk.
 FUsHANG, Holland, Sept. 1O.-The Spanish steamer Manila bound for China and the Norwegian steamer Xenig bound fer Antwerp collded nesr Pors- selin today. The Xenis sank soon af- ! forwards and six rsons were drowned including the captain. The MGnills was badly damaged.
 SAN FsANCIsCo, Sept. 10-The Dur rant trial wGs resumed today. after SD | adjournment since Friday. The first wit ness as E. F. Sombs, special officer, who searched Emanuel church for the | clothing of Blanche Lomont and de- | rendapts attorneys tried to show by the witnesses that the hunt for the garments of the murdered girl had been very loosely conducted.
 BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The Reichsanzeiger publishes the following rescript of the empsror's address to the Chancellor Von HohenlOhe:
 I ty-ffth anniversary of the victories of 1870 many thousands of participants Is in the festivities sent loyal greetings from every quarter of Germany and from dis- tant parts of the world. Much to my re- gret it Is impossible for me to reply sep arately to these manifestations of pa. triotisrn. I wish, however, to express my imperial thanks to all concerned, espe- cially to the veterans who joyfuily threw tkeir lives into the scales, and to let them know how sincerely pleased 1 wss at their courteous srememberaDces.
 "It filled ms with satisfaoton to see with what enthusiasm the German people celebrated the generation of the empire and how 1t again brought home to all minds the various achievements, with thanks to God we have thanks for guid- ance of the aged hero-
 | Countless monuments to the em- peror and our warriors testify to the biety and gratitude of our time and re-
 mind us and distant people of the
 bloody seed from which has sprung our aewly united Fatherland. The people which so honors its dead and which is so mindful of it's past, will, 1 confidently hope, ever remain true to tne emperor and the empire, and will know how to defend itself against those enemies of the Fatherland and of the divine order Of the world, who seem in these days of national enthusiasm to audacously raise their heads and who have not hesi- tated to revive the memory Of the great emperor and thereby wound the Ger man people and its noblest recollections and sentiments"
 l DENVER, Sept. 9-ln published let
 ter replying to criticisms of Frank P. Arbuckle, chairman of the democratic state central committee and receiver oi the land office, who accused him of dis loyalty to the democratic party, c. s. Thomas, member of the national demo cratic committee for Colorado, says:
 elf the party in national convention construes Clevelsndism to be synouymo- US with democracy, it needs DO prophet to forecast it's certain fate. If the man who rode into power upon it's greatest tidal wave, has in two short yeare wreck ! ed it's fortunes and laid its face in the | plishments, then is Ichabod written upon party future. 1 have criticized this administration. l ehRll continue to do so es long as it continues to trample the party principles under foot. 1 have eaid this, probably will say thai it has repudiated every plank in the las platform. Even the presidents boast5d | policy of civil service reform IS 0y- word among Ril men. During his first | administration Mir. Cleveland removed a district attorney in Missouri because he was accused of trying to manipulate a party caucus. At present his secre- | tsry of the interior, who, in 1890, open | ly advocated the sub-treasury schem ! of the Farmers Alliance, is now beg | ging Georgia to cast her vote for sound mO:ey and encouraging hi5 eutoidin- ates by his example to run the machine everywhere.
 "It may be that 1 do not pos=ess il | any way the confidence of the natIoua! committee. For months pdst have hac no word fro1 any os them. Possibly you may have had. I can OUiy say tha' ! 90 far as 1 know ny relations with hll oi | them are Oi ths pleasaEtest characteF. and If, because 1 propose t0 be demo crat in spite of tEs administration an0 it's candidate and syrdicates l have o. feEded any of these gentlemen, l shall not, much as regret the fact, make any explanations. I am weak enough 10 believe I truly represent the demo cratic party of Colorado, and that, after all, is my chief concern."
 ALBANY, N. Y. Set. 1.-The New Yoek Centra. flyer" which left Grand Central station, New York City at 5:i0.30 a. m., arrived at Albany ct :5i ,55 R. III Covering 143 miles in l34 minutes md 9 seconds.
 ST. CIOUD, Minn., Sept. 1l.-Pgs-