Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
Let these commands be made known to

Il
 Little value Is attached by foreigners
 to this edict. It is uC~ well urd.istocd
 that the orders of the emperor o: China i have virtually no fierce outs de ihe walls
 of P, kin. On several preyiuua ocacsious edicts even more forciby w9rded than | the above have emRnsted from the
 dragon throne, but foi eign property and ftrelgp lives remain as insecure aJ ever in ths interior of China
 It is generally believed that the action
 of the British government has fallen | far short of the requirements of the
 occasion. Instead O dispatcbrg Q con
 sul to investigate tho c:rcumstences
 connected with the Ku Cheug atrocities, 1 the task should have be- entrusted to
 a British legation and instead of Chinese court the commissioner should have been accompanied by 500 redcoets ! and bluejackets.
 AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 19-Governor
 Culbereor, who w8s seen toisy in re-
 fererce to Judge Hurts opinion favor, l able U prize fighters, refused to express
 an opinion, but from his actions it is evident he will use force to stop the fight, notwithstanding the decision. AUSTIN, Sept. 19-To be prepared for sn adverse opinion Governor CuIbsrson
 has been looking upon Governor Ross action on the Sullivan Kirain fight,
 which he prevented from coming eff in Texas. He has au official cupy of the
 Ross order to the sheriff, wherein he cites the laws still in force and con- mands him to enforce them. Governgr Culberson has several copies of tae order made and proposes to prevent the fight
 Texac has ranger force controlled and governed by sreeial lave and they can
 be ordered anywhere in the state by the governor without military red tape regulations and their special province is to prevent infrgction of the lGws. The governor will probably use this force. Ross directed the sheriff to call on the
 militia if necessary and Cuiberson's action unmistakably indicated he would do the same aud prevent the fight at sil hazards.
 CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 20-The third days exercises in the dedication of the
 battlefield of Chicksmauga as a psrk, opened with grand civic and military
 parade. It brought more people to the city proper than has been here at sny time since the exercises began. h the carriages were Vice President Stevenson and party, Lieutenant General Soho- field, Secretary of Interior Smith, Post
 Master General Wilson, Secretary of Navy Herbert, Attorney General liar mon, United States Senators, Congress- men, Governors end Staff. The formal exercises of the day were in the big
 Barnum tent near toe government
 building and were presided over by Vice President Stevenson. The first address was by George ". Ooh7, Mayor of Chattanooga.
 LONDON, Sept. 20-A special dispatch from Shanghai states that the Chinese expect to retake possession of the Liao- Tung peninsula about the middle Of October. The game correspondent re-
 ports that Russis has secured the Prive- lege of second Chinese loan of IO0,C0C,- GOO taels.
 LONDON, Sept. 19-Dis cussing the re- vival of the rumor th6t Italy may be in- ciined to ssll Q email territory to the pore, 6 Paris correspondent te!eSrephs that the proIect for the pCpe's ransom
 by the Catholic world, which Is Gescrib- ed as "a noble American concert" Is TO secret in the cabisets of Europe, which have been fer some time in posses sion of the details of the plan. It em-
 bodies, in addition to the establishment of the papacy in prlncipgiity with it's own seaport, certain naval privileges and the restoration of confiscated church property. Negotiations arc said to be progressing between the vacation and the quiripal.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20-A special from Ipswick s. D., says the business portion of that city was burned early this moraiDg.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I9-Eoiwitb- standing the endeavors ot the Japanese and Chinese authorities to suppress news cozcerning the cholera, the truth has at last come to light concerning the plague. Japan and North China Rre fairly alive with cholera germs. Siberian officials have declared Japanese open ports in- fected, and from official sources it i, learned that over l7,G00 people have died in Japan from the plague since its start in the Pescadoree. h China ths d. sease has gaiLed a firm foothoid. Ad- vices by the steamer Rio Janiero are to the effect that in TOkio the heat Is ter rife and the disease germs have been nursed by the climate into virulent fife. N E, corning Yokohama, but nevertheless the plague is raging there also.
 In China at Che Foo the diseass is spreading rapidly. Mrs. Turner and the child of pr. and Mrs. McFarlane of the Chu-Cha London mission were stricken down and died. At Ranking much ill- ness prevails among the foreigners, many of whom have been forced to fee from the country.
 The ravages of the cholera in Japan are far greater than have been reported; up to August 26rh, just before the Rio sailed, l7,35S deaths from the disease were reported.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The meeting today for the purpose of selecting rs- ferees in the Corbett- -F'izsimmons fight l was without result. The matter was | deferred at the request of Fltzsimmons manager until the day before the fight. l Martin Julian, represented FItzsimmone and favored YGnk Sullivan.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Miaister Denby cabled Secretary Olney teddy that the Chinese government had with drawn it's opposition to the commission to investigate the missionary riots at Cheng-tu, and be would start Tt cnte.
 MCKINNEY, Ky, Sept. 20-Et is re- ported that man named Caine Of Mil- tonville, killed five men in dispute over game of poker Bt a distiliery in