Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
TheQueen of Belgium Bump ed in a Common
 Roadway.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Made Against Wheelmen-Inter national Troubles Threaten
 ed From a Bull Fight.

BRUssELLs, Aug. 31-The Queen of Belgium was thrown from horse while jumping a.ditch outside of the town yesterday. She fell in the roadway and cut her head which bled severely. She was removed however and returned to Spa, where she is now confined to her bed. but her condition is not serious.
 BIARRITz, Aug. 3l- King Alexender of Servia nearly lost his life while bath ing this morning in the Bay of Biscay. He went swimming with an instructor in the Natstorium, and both were carri- ed off their feet and away from the shore by currents. The swimming master was drowned. in spite of all efforts to save him, and king Alexander only reachd shore with the greatest difficulty.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 31-The Re public this morning makes some sensa- tionsl charges against Charles Murphy, Fred J. Titus and l.. ID. Cabanp, the three crack class "B" riders, who parti- cipated in the diamond tournament given in this city Saturday, under the sanction of the Legue of American Wheeimen. There were three class "B'' events on the programme and according to two of the riders themselves it was "fixed" that each of the three named should win one of the events.
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 31- The Mexicans in jail here awaiting trial for participation in the bull fight near Cripple Creek have appealed to the Mexican consul, Caselero Bare, at Trini- dad, for assistance and he is coming to investigate. The case threatens serious international complications.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 31-The steamershIp, La Champaigne, which sailed for Havre this morning took out Sl54,000 of United States gold coin.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-The navy de- partment has decided upon Thursday for the proposed ballastic test of the side srmor plates of the Iowa. The test is regarded as one of vast importance in the navy as it will not only determine the quality of the armor but will go far towards demonstrating the resistance of the new style of battleshlp.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30-The drug with which Howard Pitze. was killed, before his body was burned in the big stove in Irvington cottage, was found today in part of bottle with cyanide of potassium found buried in the barn. Boys digging under Holmes house in the unfinished portion of the cellar found the two feet of Howard PItzel. They had been burned but not destroyed, and were evidently too bulky to be put in the chimney hole. With the feet was buried a 3 quart can with some coal oil in it. The grand jury is hearing testi- Dony today and will return an indict- ment against Holmes.
 This evening while some small boys were digging about the Holmes cottage at Ivington they unearthed two bottles of Rconite, one of which was empty. They were found near where some of the Pitzel boys bones were found, and were buried by H. II. Holmes. From this discovery it IS thought Holmes also used aconite in disposing of his victims. The quantity found would indicate that he intended murdering the girls here also, but was heightened away. Detectives Geyer and Inspector Neary leave for Philadelphia tomorrow.
 LAREDO Tex. Aug. 3l-Fort RinGgold, one hundred miles southeast of here, was struck by cyclone which blew off the roofs and verandas of the post quar- ters and did other damage. Several Mexicans were injured, but none of the soldiers. Considerable damage was done to the Mexican Central Railroad 100 miles south of here.
 BRIDGEPORT Conn, Aug. 31-General Eli Samuel Parker died suddenly last night at Fairfield, D years old. He was a full blood indian, born on the To- wanda reservation In New York. He was chief of the Seneca tribe and king of the Six Nations. His indian name was Do-ne-hoh-ga-wa. "Keeper of the Western Gate" He was educated at Elliottsville, N. Y. where he studied civil engineering. He also studied law and was admitted to the of New York bar but never practiced. General Par ker married Miss Minnie Hackett. of Washington D. c. in 1867. when Presi- dent Grant attended the marriage cers- mouy.
 MEXICO, Aug. 31-Fifteen thousand pounds of silver currency S25O,OOO (Mex- icau) was shipped by Wells Fargo & Co. to San Francisco this morning, under an escort of two special messengers. It is principally for oriental export.
 NEWPORT, Aug. 3O-Mrs. William K Vanderbilt gave the most beautiful bail