Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
TELEGRApHIC.

iar SB leO, pdlIlOl'C anu Shgacl0u6 direction of country's policy, Porfirio Di8z ranks with the great rulers of the century. As monarch of any European great power, he would undoubtedly make a grand name for himself in his tory. But his work in Mexico today IS probably of mole value in the world than anything man of his character and traits might accomplish elsewhere. Fog he has brought order and prospe- rity to a splendid country, that for ar Iy century had been in a chronic state of turmoil, and has given it an honored place in the family of nations, with a people started securely on the way of progress.
 To cur own country his work Is also eralissimo, Very Eminent Sir Henry II. Stoddard, Texas; Grand Captain Gene Ial, Very Eminent Sir Geurge M. Moui- ton, Illinois; Grand Senior Ward D. Very Eminent Sir Henry w. Rugg, Rhode Island; Grand Junior Warden; Very Eminent Sir w. B. Melisb, Cir cinnati, Ohio. Reelected-Very EG1in- eDt SirsH. Wales, Linn, Conn; Grand Treasurer. There is contest over the election of grand recorder.
 The Knights Templars elected Very Eminent Sir: Reuben H. Lloyed, of San Francisco, deputy Grand Master. It was Decided that Pitteburg should have the conclave.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 29-In several columns of interviews with the leading business men snd heads of large enterprises, the Times Herald shows that an era of general prosperity has set in and that all classes of business are increasing in volume.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 29-The twelfth juror in the case of Durrant was secured today, Samuel D. Dutton, wholesale stationer. The jury being now complete, it is expected the trlal will commence tomorrow.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29- Minister Ran som, after the oath of office has been ad ministered had conference with acting secretary Adee, and expressed his inten- tion of starting to return to Mexico within the next few days. It is under stood that his principal mission will be S.@i ind Mnuion tn roooAo from hn. position on the extr6dition of American criminals who have fled to that country and have announced their intention of becoming citizens.
 BERLIN, Aug. 29-A torpedo boat capsized yesterday in the North ees and thirteen men were drowned.
 ROCHESTER, N. r., Aug. 29- Harry Sherman, m electric linemaD, received shock of 2600 volts last night and though 8pparC ntly instantly killed he was re- vived after hard work.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 26-The strike situation among the garment workers remains unchanged except that more nave gone out, but bosses show no ir clinstion to acede to the demands.
 CHICAGO, H., Aug. 29-The Socialist say that they will unfurl red flag upon the arrival of Keir Hardie, the English labor leader. The police gay none will be permitted to carry red flag.
 DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 29-The steam ship Pilgrim, with twenty aboard, is reported missing. She was out on lake St. Clair last night when violent storm swept the lake. Nothing has been heard or seen of her since.
 TROY, N. Y. Aug. 29-Amelia A. Has well, a city missionary, is accused of aiding the escape of the train robber Oliver Curtis Perry, from the Waite wand ineaue receiving hospital. She was arrested today. She declined to make a statement.
 DANCILLE, H., Aug. 29-The trucks on the cabocse Of a freight train on the Big Four road slipped out fourteen miles vest of here this morning and three railroad men, Frank Burgess of San Diego, Cal, Sam Duncan, of Little Rock and James Gray, of St. Louis, were all fatally injured.
 MERIDA, Yucsian, Aug. 29-Couriers from the south bring the news that Zstaia, chef of the rebel clan of the Santa Cruz Indians, has been shot fatal ly. The Cubans here are actually aid- Ing the patriots at home. It is reported that fresh expeditions will start from 6 point on the Central American coast for Cuba.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 39-George M. Sargent who since 1887 hAs been connected with the Santa Fe in this city, has rendered his resignation as opmeTcc:al agent to become general freigRt and passenger agent of the Santa Te, Prescott and Phoenix railroad in Arizona, with headquarters at Prescott, Arizona.
 BOSTON, Aug. 20-George Dixon, the colored lightweight of Boston. was given 1 the decision last evening ever Johnny Griffin, the "Braintree lad." at the end of a twenty five rouRd match, held under ihe auspices of the Fsrragut club, in the new Tenth street armory.
 The decision was surprise to a majority of the 2oQ0 people present, It having been believed that there was to ] be no decision if both men were on their | feet at the end of the twenty fifth | round, unless, perhaps, if there should | be decided difference in the condition | of the fighters. Both men were certain ly ln the best of condition at the end of the twenty-iifih round, although Dixon had done the most work. Griffin sur-