Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

ed as saying thet it would be unfortu- na 5s if Spain mages the required apology in the All anaca affair. l for O, should ike the opportunity t. acquire Cuba by conquest.
 LONDON, March 20 S'r Charles Riv- CTS Wilson, representative of Brit sh holders of the Union P icifc bonds has returned. He says Cleveland and Carlisle are all right, but he is doubttull if the holders eau touch one cent nf debt owing to the temper If coDgres V hich, he says, c.ntalns some wild people socialis- tically i clined.
 RrDGEwooD, N. J.. March 20.- General I Adam Baieau. on the staff of Genera Grant, is dead.
 l SAN ANTONIO. March 2O-The court of civil appsais appo nted Henry Terrell receiver of the San Antonio & Gulf Shore railway.
 NKw ORLEANS, La., March 2O.-At noon the jury brought in indictments against 8 men who participated in last Tuesdays rioilng.
 WAsHINGToE, March 20-Int;mate freinds of Minister ThurstOn says that Thurston has no official information as to request for h's recall.
 GENOA, Neb., March 20. The Genoa state bank Is closed. The bank uas reorganlzed last week with woman as pres .dsut.
 LAScAsTER, Mass, March 2O.-The famous stallion, Ralph Wilses, is dead. The Tlayer Bros had refused S75,OOC for him.
 BUTTE, Neb. March 2O-County Attor- ney c. w. Lear arrested two men, nam- ed Hunt and Miller charged with lynch ing Mrs. Hilton near B-ecksburg. They are desperate criminals.
 FRESNO, Cal, aiarch 2O.-Hi Rapelje the man hunter who captured Sonta 2 has been employed by the Madeira coun. ty officers 10 take the trail of Began ard Lawson, the two outlaws and would be murderers.
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 2O.-A fire broke out this morning in Klborne's cooper shop, Stanford and Townsend streets, which destroyed the entire plant and big stables adjoining. Eight cen fiue draft horses were burned tC death. Loss, s5O,OOO
 WASHINGTON, March 19-- Senator Teller does not regard very seriousl!
 the possible effect of Ja. ans demand ing large war indemnity from Chin ID gold and Is of the opinion that ID
 stead of inJuring the cause of silver
 will aid it.
 'I have no fear" he said today, "tha in that event Japan will go to a gol
 basis. People there have too long bein accustomed to the use of silver, and tb country IS too prosperous and pro2re: , sive with matters as they are for ther z to desire change. Naturally, howeve
 and notwithstanding the popularity (
 allver for local purposes they will ss
 that the indemnity bs paid in gold, b. cause of its greater purchasing power
 Europe and America with which contiI ents Japan hos large dealings, and sls q because she will probably have contract . ed large war debt. Still, if Japs
 should conclude to go to a gold basi D that fact would only increase the deG = aud for gold and be another circun r stance 70 show the inadequacy of th
 gold supply. Leaving out of consider
 atiOn what Japan may desire to d) wit ], reference to the monetary basis, a d r m sId d upon China for say, 52O0, 100000 n ID GOid would necesiJate great scui
 rying around for the metal. China dot
 not collect to exceed Sl5000000 g9l 't annually on her import duties and th; s | the only way that government has f V getting gold in the ordinary course ; business. IL would therefore be nece ' ] sary that she should go into the mark, ' with bonds and raise he gold in Anne U ica end Europe. In that event fully tv d -hirds of the amount will be taken fro ! this country and any ono may easily S. what drain 1t would prove to be. Tn l. would also become a great object le e son and would, believe, strengthen th a silver cause"