Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26

Elysee Palace at eleven o'clock today, by order of President Faure When the ex- president appeared ID the court yard the drum corps rolled a salute, the guard of honor presented arms and mem- bers of the ex-ptesident's civil ana mil itsry households assembled to bid good bye.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The supreme court rendered decision in the sugar trust case (U. s. vs E. c. KnighD in- volvinR the validity and constitution slity of the Sherman antitrust law. The decision ho,ds that the law be in- applicable to the case in hand, and con- firms the opinion of the circuit court.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-The trial of Harry Hayward for the murder of Cath erIne Cling vas formally begun today. Hayward went to his seat blithely as if entering theatre.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.- Judge Kicks of Cleveland, accompanie1 by counsel arrived in this city today, to appear be. fore the committee of the house to an swer charges preferred against him. BR ooKIYN, N. Y. Jan g The depo, on Third Avenue and Fifty Sixth Street was garrisoned by three companies oi the 23rd regiment. The detachment numbered 250 men. Two companies were quartered in the power house, a, Second Avenue and 52nd Street. Strik. CTS, to the number of couple of hun. dred, held a meeting at their head quarters. A committee of citizens, ap- pointed lsst night, visited on the store keepers in the vicinity, to ask for do- nations for the strikers. At 6 o'clock this evening s350 in cash had beer received besides barrels of potatoes SACKS of flour, tea, coffee, bread, toma- toee, meat and all kinds of groceries The men claim that they are in a DO sition to held out for SIX months. Al day ybreak yesterday morning the over head wire on the down town track was cut. The repair wagon did not reach the scene till one o'clock in the after noon, and after half an hours work, the wire was put in working order. It wae announced at o'clock that no effort tc make trip would be made tonight The Atlantic road ran 2S cars, the ser vice being fair.
 In addition to the 250 milltiamen there was on duty strong force of policemen A dense fog set in during the afternoon and at 6 o'clock It was announced nc cars would run after 8 o'clock until this morning.
 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 22-Everything is quiet this morning. Alabama avenue is the station, where the soldiers were stoned.
 A very heavy fog is overhanging the city and the strikers are cutting the wires in every direction.
 In one station a miscreant tempered with the motor boxes and escaped.
 Threats are made to blow up the stable and pow r houses.
 Another conference between General McAleer and Ma, or ScWieren and the executive committee of the striker and presidents of the companies will be held today.
 The saloons are crowded wifh strikers and their friends.
 The companies are hampered by the refusal of linemen to repair the wires.
 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 22-(Bulletin) Police Superintendent Campbell has been notified that the trolley men are gone on strike. The other electricians may follow suit.
 c. o Appleton ordered his men, when assaulted, to respond at point blank with lead.
 The Seventh Regiment is having a fierce fight with the strikers in Fast New York. It is reported that several soldiers are injured. The strikers are throwing stones and breaking cars at the stables.
 Rumored that the strike will be declared off at 6 o'clock.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 22.-The sen- ate passed bill providing for the in- vestigation of charges of fraud in the election of governor.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The jury in the Lsidlsw-Sage case disagreed. They stood nine to three in favor of defend ants.
 SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-The senate at noon proceeded to the nom- instion of a United States Senator Bert nominated Andrew G. Booth Ford nominated George c. Perkins. He was seconded by Simpson on behalf of Southern California. Sey mour named De Young. Glesves and Esrll seconded Perkins. McGowap nominated Ohas. U. Geltou as superior to corrupt in iuepees of the assembly. Spencer, of Lassen, nominated Perkins, referring to his faithful services and successful career. LanEenour, of Yolo, nominat- ,d w. W. Foote. Dickson proposed M. H. De Young, loud cheers from the yallery). He said the people owed it to DeYoung for his ser' ices to the state md the party. That DeYoung was champion of propress against Silurian- sm.
 Perkins was elected by majority of both branches of the legislature. The vote in the assembly Perkins 42; De- Young 12; Bowers '; Foote '; Neff 5; Wise l, Hale l; Stetson l; Dasgett 2; Control, Perkins one more than neces- ary for choice. The senatorial cleo ion in the senate on the second ballot Perkins IS; DeYoung 4; Dagget 6, scattering TO- A third ballot was order |