Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

bassiee.
 Further detailf have been received here or the recent maeeacre at Diarbe- kIr, and from all accounts the bioodshed must have been terrible.
 The government, 1t is announced, de- cided yesterday to mobilize another twenty battalioDs of Redifs, which will make sixty battalIons mobiliZed. And yet It was only esterdsy the ports is- sued Gn cfhclai note saying: ''Order has been restored in all districts recent iy the scene of the riot and conflicts" :" 1t IS understood these mobiized troops aIe intended to occupy certain strategic points of Asiaiic Turkey, from each of which flying columns uill be sent out into the surrounding c, untry to attem pt the suppression of constantly occurring riots and massacres.
 Another conference os ambassadors was held yesterday at the oficial resi- dence Of the French ambassador, NJ. Cambon.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13-A special to the Republic from Dallas, Texas, says: William A. Brady today telegraphed to Dan Stuart for J. J. Corbett, saying:
 Corbett surrenders the pionship and belt to Maher ard will back Maher for slO,OOO against Fitzsimmons.
 The telegram was forwarded to Stuart at Ell Paso and last light Stuart sent the following reply to the Dallas representa- tive:
 Tell Brady that Cor0ett had better win that belt before he disposes of it.
 NEw YORK, Nov. 13-J. J. Quinn, manager of Peter Maher, who knocked out O'Donnell last night, said today:
 "Maher challenges any mar in the world to fight for the championship, and vii. fight for S5000 side, public or pri- vate, any place."
 Quinn said Maher did not challenge Corbett because Corbett asked him as 8 personal favor not to do so, as he had retired.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 13-There was a large crowd at the Olympic club to- night to witness Jimmy Ryan and Geo. Johnson, colored, fight ten rounds for S300. In the fourth round the colored man got jab on the chin that raised him from the floor. He fell unconscio- ue. Ryan was awarded the fight.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The battleship Texas has come t. grief at the dry dock in New York and sustained injuries of which the extent Is not known. The ship went into drydock week sgo to be cleaned and painted and remove the ec. cumulation of sea weeds in the pipe gratings leading to the circulating 2 pumps. About 21 of the bottom frames and brackets of the Texas buckled from a quarter of an iDch to an inch and a half, while the cement lIhing of the double bottom cracked in many places.
 The belief is that the Texas is too lightly built to stand her own weight while in dock and if this is the case, it will cost large sum of money and much time to straighten the hull.
 CCNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 14-There seems no doubt a spirit of revolution is spreading among the old Turks a1d the young Turk party is said to be ripe for revolt. The greatest trouble under which the porte seems to be laboring is the difficulty in carrying out tne military measures decided upon in Asia Miner.
 The financial situation here is pretty nearly as bad as it can be and there seems no possibility of improving it. Even supposing a big pew Turkish loan could be raised, which is unlikely, the money would, as usual, it is believed, oe turned into other than legitimate channels. This condition is particular ly aggravating on account of the spread of revolts iu certain provinces, particui- arly in SyrIa, where the Redifs who were recently called upon to join the ar0y, stu bbornly refuse to leave their houses. It is claimed In official Turkish circles here that the refusal OF tue Redifs to join the colOrs is due to their fear of being attacked by the Dru-es; but the real reason seems to be that they are almost certain to have to serve without pay and on short rat,ons.
 The government is undoubtedly in a very bad position and another change in the ministry is impending. The army and navy need money for pay, equipment and provisions, but arrears of pay are not forthcoming and there is much rumbling in cousequence, except among tue palace troops, whO are kept we'll fed and comfortably idle. for upon them depends the safety of Abdul Hamld, who, as Is veil known, is in hourly dread of assassination. Uu- der these circumstances 1t is not aston ishing that the army and navy are be- coming dissatisfied and nobody would be sstonished to hear that they have sided with the revolutionists, should the expected uprising take place.
 It is not believed the powers will take definite action agrInst the Porte until all naval equadrons have emble5 in Turkish waters. which will be about the time the British ambassador to Turkey, Sir Philip Currie, returns here after consulting with his government as to the future action of Greet Britain.
 Meanwhile the state of suspense is decidedly wearying and the ambassadors themselves will be greatly relieved when the hour for action upon the part of Europe arrives. Nobody doubts th,s time is coming; it now seem to be only a question of days.
 CeNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 15--It is an- nounced that the three pTlson Othelsie who left Noosh dismissed some time ego upon the demand of the B itish sm bss- sador owing to the mGltreatmeut of the prisoners have been reinstaied. British charge de affairs, Hon. Michael Herbert has demanded of the porte that these prisoners officials be again dismissed. The rioting at Sivas was attended by great bloodshed but order has been par tisly restored, and Turkish officials ere protecting the foreigners there. No change in the situation is anticipated for some days.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15 5-Lazard Freres will ship Sl 250,O00 in gold tomorrow.
 Won Hoffman SS Go. will ship l,00O,- 900 in gold.
 CHICAGO, Nov. l5- Edward Dix,