Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

motnsr ana three children lost their
 lives at Howe. The corpse of J. A.
 Morris was found at Gainesville.
 The storm swept awsy the jail in the
 Chickasaw nation, leaving many wound
 ed, one nortally. At Carpenter Bluffs
 five persons were seriously hurt. The
 wounded are so badly scattered that it
 is almost an impossible task to gather | their names and the extent of thelr ir-
 juries.
 ID community five miles west of
 town. MT. Taylor was killed and bis
 wife is probably fatally injured. Buck
 Allsup's wife and two children were
 badly hurt. Mrs. Martin suffered se-
 were injuries.
 Citizens held meeting at the court
 house and about S2OOO was raised ID a
 little while with which to bury the dead
 and care for the W -unded. About 40
 bodies were buried this evening.
 Many private homes are used as hos
 pltals. Ladies are dolng all possible to
 care for the wounded ard dying. Peo-
 pie view the threatening clouds with eyk dent apprehension.
 ST. LOUIS, IA special from Deni-
 son, Texas, to the Post Dispatch, says: At the same hour of the tornado at Sherman, yesterday evening, 8 tornado swept over the eastern portion of Gray sop county, ten miles from Denieon. and great damage WAS done. The best information obtainable is there were tbree storms, all of terrific velocity.
 Seven miles east of Depison the Tur- ley home was wrecked and the family ali hurt. The tornado crossed Red
 river and moved northwaros through the Indian territory, dolng a great deal of damage in the Chicksaw nation. Across the river the country Is thickly populated and apprebepsions are felt for the people in that section.
 Within twenty minutes after the Sherman catastrophe, special trains loaded with all the city physicians and assistance possible, were en route from here. Then came a call for surgical assistance from the neighborbond east of Denison and five or six surgeons left for that country.
 Reports from Joel, I. T., say much property was destroyed.
 BERLIN, May 17-The German clergy, protestant and Catholic, are thorough ly aroused in consequence of Emperor Williams telegram to Getheimra.h | Hinzptr, regarding Dr. Stoecker, ex- court chaplain and christian socialist | leader, which was published with his | msjesty's consent. This message was | almost brutally brusque end read:
 "fhe clergy must not meddle with | politics because it IS DO concern of theirs"
 Thls angered the clergypep and the whole clergical press has been express ing indignation. pr. Stoecker has been outspoken in hls organ, the Evan gelicsl Church Gazette, i1 which he says the empsror, while still prince Will liam. himself chartcterized the chrie- tian-social of the clergy as the means of socialism. Dr. Stoecker added:
 ''Since the christian social thought was taboed h Berlin, socialism reigns politically there. Ae I have begun so shall 1 continue; leave the end to God"
 STERLING, Kas.. May I7-The hail. storm yesterday had it's origin south- west and travelled northeast. increasing iu violence az it progressed. It WAS about four and half miles iu width and extended beyond Saxman on the west side of the county.
 Growing wheat and corn was literally pounded into the ground and frulI trees were stripped. Twelve hours after ths storm haistones were piled up against barns and outbuildings 8 foot n depth.
 RENO, Nev., May 18-A double mur- fer was committed at Pyramid Lake Indian reservation yesterday. Indian Sam Small shot his wife and and her ,aramour with pistol, which he stole rom a policeman. The woman died . instantly but the man. George Meserve, z In Indian. is still alive though danger 'usly shot. The Indians are much ex- : ;ited over the affair and lynching is threatened. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 19-Twenty- tight killed outright, fifty or more in- : ured. some fatally wounded and pro- s 'erty loss aggregatIDg million dollars q 3 now given as the estimated damage lone by Sundays cyclone in Marshall, 1emsha and Brown counties, Kansas. 'urtber reports may increase these fig : res as the telegraphic communication I 'ith the stricken points is still imper- c ect and consternation prevails. Many l 7ere rendered absolutely penniless. . lany victims escaped with only the f lothes they wore. Appeals for outside D i'd have been issued.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 19-Joseph Blan- 2 her. suspected of the horrible murder o Mrs. Langteldt is Knight of the ustro Hungarian empire, @ lieutenant n l the army of Franz-Josef and entitled e , crest and coat of arms. All this lt as revealed by papers and decorations a 'und in hls trunk. He is still at large. NAPA, Mass, May 19-A fire which arted m the cottage once occupied by le Poet Longfellow and now owned by :" lice Longfellow. daughter of the poet, urned five handsome summer homes ere. Loss s1OO,OOO. ts CLEVELAND, O., May 10-Ths general l. E. conference has elected McCabe I' shop on the 18th ballot. with plural U y of votes. rt Bishop elect Chss. McCabs was born c' , October II, 1886, at Athens, O. In c' '62 he became chaplain of the 22d te hio Volunteer Infantry. At the battle el Winchester, Va, in June 1863, while az