Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
TELEGRApHIC.

penIer, UT Ium8, was elected speaker of the house. The house then ad- journed till 7:30 this evening. Carpenters Nomination gives much sat- isfsction.
 DoraD, councilman at large was elect. ed president of the council and Chas F. Hoff of Tucson chief clerk.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Supt Byrnes announced that the entire police force reserve are held at several stations for any emergency may arise during the presence of the militar, in Brooklyn.
 BROOKLYN. N. r., Jan. H The first
 brigade N. G. Y., compoeedof New York olty troops, have gone to Brooklyn. The executive board of the strikers has been called before the grand jury.
 Two-thousand men and bnys hang about tEe stations whe the military are posted, and annoy the soldiers by jeer- ing and pelting them with stones. All night pickets were subjected to these attacks. There will be meeting this afternoon, when the board of arbitration and committee of striken will discuss the situation.
 The men now bold out only on ore point, that If the strike be declared of, the strikers will be taken back, and
 new employees be sent back to their
 homes. Mayor Scheren believes that
 the companiey which now seem obdur- ate, will recede from ther position.
 The men threaten to burn ak the barns
 simultaneously if their alleged wrongs
 are not remedled today. Tickets around the barns will be increased tonight, and nobody will be allowed to pass the lines. BsooKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 2l-There is in-
 dication of serious work today. Eight
 thousand troops are under arms in Brooklyn. The refusal of reinstatement
 of the company, makes peaeeably dis posed lnen desperate. The Coaey Island llne will probably be ordered put. The trolley wires are cut in all directions
 last night. Mobs gathered sarly this morning on Seventh Aven,e. They moved from one place to snotier, as the police or militia appeared, avoiding collisions.
 Capt. Louis Wendel's batt.ry, under
 escort of the 69th Battalion, M,jor Duffy
 at the oorner of Hslsey and Broadway were guyed and jeered by mob of 1000 men. Stones were also thrown,
 and the crowd was SO great Msjor Duffy ordered the soldiers with their bsyonets to charge on the mob and di,perse it. It is reported that quite number were trsmped under foot, and some slightly wounded by the bsyonets.
 CINCINNATI, Jan. 21-Jos McCabe, a
 barkeeper on the wrecked packet State of Missouri, arrived this morning. He gives a detailed account of the wreck. The steamer struck seventy miles below Louisville. She struck rock and listed to one side, which caus- ed the fire to fall out of the boiler and set fire to the boat. The fire burned rapidly and numbers jumped into the water. They fought hard to prevent being drawn under the boat by he cur rent. They finally reached trees aDd were picked. He thinks there are a. bout 40 lost.
 MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20--Don Emilio de Leon, Guatemslan minister te Mex ico N as seen at the national palice to- day emerging from the conference with the Mexican minister of foreign relations and positively denied that diplomatic negotiations had come to an end over the international bound ary dispute.
 Ell Universal, as the semi official paper of the Mexican government, contains confirmation of he report that Guatemala rejected Mexico's claims. These claims, considered ss Mexico's ultimatum, are aboat as fol- lowe:
 1st. Full satisfaction from Guate- msla for the invasion of Mexican ter ritory and destruction by armed Qua temalan officers of logging camps be- longing to Mexican citizens and Amer | cans.
 2nd. Indemnity for damage done on | sad invasion.
 3rd. Remuneration in full to Mexico | fnr fho hx, kkic try in sending armed forces to the | frontier and their main | talnsnce at the present time there.
 4th. A speedy conclusion of the | boundary survey between Mexico and | as provided for in the treaty of 1882.
 Guatemala is still lodging the gen. eral question by holding the first tbree demands for indemnity are not just CD of the territory alleged to have been invaded, being properly belonging O Guatemala. It is claimed here this 8 in spite of the fact that according to he treaty of 1882, the disputed land was to be considered Mexican until 8 permanent survey commission had form ally passed on the matter, which survey h ssnever been completed.
 The excitement Tn this clty IS 8t higher pitch than ever and war talk is heard on every side. The department 'f war Is daily receiving proffers of tate troops, civil volunteers and mon- y and munl ltion appropriations. The ,reather part of the Guatemaisn from ter is occupied by Mexicsrs troops and artillery. while Guatemala has sken the same steps in mobilizing ts troops on the opposite side. It is cared 8 clash of arms may be pre- ,ipitated at almost any time by i'll sd- 'lsed action on the part of strsgglers with the two forces.
 SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 21.-In the the Thomas resolution, de- handing an investigation into the sur eyor generals offices, who is accused # alleged land frauds, was considered. Thomas charged that the surveyor