Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02


 an authoritative proposition to silver members providing for the issue of s5OO,- GOO, 900 Tn three per cent bonde, coupled with some silver legislation.
 Friends or the administration aeus it would be wise for silver men to accept any fair and liberal offer, ss in case they refuse. any silver Legislation during the next two years would be out of the question.
 CHICAGO, Jan. N-A special to the Post from Washington says: A slump of seven million dollars in the gold re- serve at one clip has led to an entire revision of the treasury plans. All thought of long wait before another bond call has been suddenly and spon- tsnsously abandoned. It is now a question of days or even hours, instead of weeks. Secretary Carlisle has su- thorized the statement that DO an- nouncement with regard to bond call will be made today. h the same breath follows further in proclamation the first of next week, possibly Monday, the public will be officially informed of the determination to issue 00,OOO, 900 five per cent bonds on 8 basis of 3L per cent.
 FLOR NICE, Ariz., Jan. 22-Judge H. B. Summer has passed away at last without a struggle or @ groan. His death was momentsrily expected nearly two hours before the end came. The ''silver cord" wss loosed Saturday morn- ing at 2:3O.
 The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church by reading the burial service from the ritual of the Episcopal church by MT. Whittemore, singing and chant by quartette, sd- mlrably rendered, and the long pro- cession moved slowly to the A. O. U. W. cemetry, 8 mile or more west, where the services were closed. Rich and rare bo- quets, crowns, wreatbs and palms of flowers. were placed on the grave by kind, apprecist,ve friends. Judges Baker, Wright and Kibby of Phoenix wired their expressions of coincidence to Mrs. Summers, sn sot of kindness and ui TCkoE0 ou0 VIII uCNCA AOAkCts He was @ Kentuckian by birth, @ Cali fornisn by adoption from '49 to '69, but for the last 15 years highly respectable citizen and member of the Bar m Florence.
 WARRINGTON, Jan. 29-Manderson of i Nebraska introduced in the senate 8 resolution directing the committee fi- nances to prepare a measure providing for the maintance of the reserve fund at 2OO.OOO,OOO gold and 2OO,OC) % silver and to issue bonds payable either in gold or silver and the redemption of outstanding legal tenders either in gold or silver and authorizing the free coinage silver and gold at 8 ratio of 16 to1.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29-The will of the late James G. Fair was stolen from the county clerks office yesterday afternoon. There is no clue, and its disappearance is very serious matter. It is of great length and of peculiar verbisge, which renders it impossible to prove the exact language. The signs- ture is gone.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 29-The d,fenoe of Deb ID the conspiracy trial received heavy blow today by the adverse ruling of Judge Grosscup on the objection raised to the admission of evidence as to overt acts, unless it could be shown it was done with the knowledge and un- der the direction of the officers and di- rectors of the A. R. U., to obstruct the mails. Jndge Grosscup held that evi- dence could be introduced tending to show that a conspiracy existed to stop all trains. This would include of ns- necessity @ oonspirsdy to stop the United States mails.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Hlll presented to the senate a resolution of the New York chamber of commerce, adopted with but one dissenting voice, approving of the presidents course in urging con- gress to authorize bonds.
 OAKLAND, Cal, Jar. 29-Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, Is on his way to the Pacific coast. All brotherhoods are being poll ed on the question of ordering a general strike, by two thirds vote of the mem bers of the organization, which is neces- sury to order strike. Local brother hoods have held meetings for several weeks, but refuse to divulge their plans. Debs has ordered the A. R. U. to not in the event of strike.
 TOLEDO, o. Jan. 59-Deputy United | States marshal arrested Charles N. Hughes Jr. ex-csshier of the First Ma tionsI Bank, of Lima, On charge of sl40,OOO. SANTA CRUZ, Cal. Jan. 29-E. J. Cox died this morning. He was the first cashier of the Bank of Santa Cruz County. He was 56 years of age.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 26-Se cre- .ary today ordered s2,5OO,OOO in gold shipped to New York from the mint. It is said there will be further drain ,n the mint tomorrow.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The House ways and means committee agreed to .eport favorably the bill to admit anti ;oxine free of duty.
 ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 29-The attorney will give hearing tomorrow to he application of the people to annu) he charter of the Brooklyn heights .ailroad for not operating its lines.
 HIROSHIMA, Jan. 29-A dispatch from he headquarters of the Japanese army ,sys that a strong force of the enemy
 e