Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
nan Sovereign says the increase of

\ Aou oO'oACASu says t00 l0CF6aS0 OI membership in the face of hard times, Is exceedingly gratifying. One of the important subjects to be discussed will be the attitude of members of the order towards political parties during the rext national campaign.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Eliza Holdredge, of 1917 Union Street, was burned to death this morning. Mrs. Holdredge, who is ninety years old, was seen by neighbor about nine o'clock Shortly after the old woman lighted coal oil stove, and it is supposed the stove exploded.
 DETROIT, Mich, Nov. REX Senator Thomas w. Palmer's residence was burned this morning. A large quantity of valuable brio-a-brac, paintings and furniture were destroyed. They include a complete worlds fair recor1, the only one Tn existence and scores of tokens collected during the senators residence in Washington ard Spain. Ire insur- hAOo dSISRbIeS GOO,OUO.
 ASHLAND, Ky, Nov. PA report from White Post. Pike County; states that two mormon elders were taken from | the church Sunday night and ridden | out of the state and into West VIrgi0ia on rails. The elders were exhorting a large congregation to accept the Nor. | mon faith.
 | NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The marriage of Miss Paullte Payne Whitney to Mr. | Almeric Paget, was solemnized at noon today in St. Thomas churc.,. The bride is the daughter of William 0. Whitney, former secretary of the navy. The | groom is the youngest son of the lac General Lord Alfred Psget. personal aid-de-csmp to the queen. and grand son of the first Marquis of Auglesea. President Cleveland, Secretaries La mont and Herbert, Governor and Mrs Mortcn, Sir Julian Pauocefote and lnem- bers of the British embassy, Cbauncey M. Depew, Lady NnlebIook and Lord | Westmeath were -nong the distinguish ed guests. The decorations were beeut- Itul and the services elaborate.
 COLORADO SPRINGs, Colo, Nov. lo- Further details of the bank robbery last night reveal the fact that the agent of
 Wells Fargo, Krgut, saved a package containing s35,O0O, by hiding it in the safe while getting the package of 2O,0C0 for the robbers. The express companys officials beleve the robbery was commit
 ted by A. J. Gray, alias Sam Wells, and J. E. Stuart, alias c. J. Starr, who wers
 arrested for theft of S16, zoo from the ex-
 press wagon at Cripple Creek, April II,
 and who recently in company with Tom
 Mccarthy, escaped from jail in this city. The officers are in pursuit with blood hounds.
 | DURANGO, Col, Nov. I2-Deputy Sheriff Joseph Smith and Stanley Day, son of Indian Agent Day, aocomU anied
 by six Indishs from the U;s agency. started today for Lost Canon, near Do- lores, where it is reported that two h. dian braves Roc-e-now and Ac-eo-wits- counsin, and a squaw have been mur dered. It is conjectured the murders Were committed by Indians, as no ress- on for the killing of the Indians by
 whites can be assigned. Should the killing be traced to the whites, serious trouble may ensue.
 NEw YORK, Nov. 11-In a communities ton to the Herald, r. T. Roots, prom Inent Indiana politician, en intimate friend of Benj jAmin Harrison and dele | gate to the two national conventions which nominated him, defined his un- derstsnding of the attitude of the ex- presidents friends with regard to a nomination in 1896.
 Mir. Roots letter says: "When away from my home in Indiana 1 am confront | ed with the question. Is Mr. Harrison a candidate, and what steps are being taken to nelp his cGndidacy?' In answer | 1 will say that l do not believe Mir liar rison has confided that great secret to any living man. In answer to the ques- ton, What significance attaches to the meeting of MT. MicheEer and other poll ticians recently at Indianapolis, and the | active work of certain prominent pol | iticians in Texas and other sections of the country? l unhesItatirgly venture | to assert that there IS a concerted move ments of the hour. 1 shall be glad to | assist in whatever work our delegation may deem necessary and shall report for duty upon arrival"
 MT. Roots publishes also letter writ ten to him by General Harrison which he thinks will tend to disprove any in- precision that the expresident is a c,.c man Tn his personal attitude towards members of his party. The letter is: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHIYGToN, D. c., Jau. 1, 1892. My Dear Mir. Rocts: It has been the grief and the chief burden of this place ment cn the part Of MT. Harr;son's friends to crystslize public sentiment ip his favor, and so cOncentrats that senti- ment in the various states that when the nrst ballot shall be taken at the conventi-n D m 1896 Bepjamn Harrison Till have very formidable showing.
 '1nstesd of having only ose littlC state-Nermont-soiid fer hi,D, and IL stead Of having his own state divided TT the first blior, we will have sevsral states and Indiana will be as she is nov