Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
TELEGRApHIe.

hisu1 3 hurricane was not known uuti
daylight, when wreck and ruin was sp
parent on all sides. Steeples were blow
from churches, adjoining building
crushed, houses moved, trees broken of
or torn up by the roots. Great havoc
was caused by heavy rain fall. Sum
med up to 8 o'clock this morning, will
outlying districts to hear from, the re
suit was two lives lost. thirty-six injured
some fatally, and property damaged
100000.
at Bradock hail caused great damage
and when the storm reached Turtle
Creek 1t assumed the awful proportions
of cyclone, doing untold damage. Ii
the oil fields derricks were blown down
Se@ickly, Coraopolis, BelleYille anG
Mckees Rocks suffered severely. Ii
Vaudeville and Shsrpsburg the hal
caused great havoc. Col. Ridgeway, the
local forecast officer, said he had never
seen more terrific oyclonic appearances
in the clouds, and that the CITY was moi
visited with cyclone worse than that
which visited st. Louis, is due to the
surrounding billie.
A boarding house near Cecil, Wash.
ington county, was washed away and
the occupants, fifteen coal miners, were
drowned.
BULUwAYo, July 27-The imperial
troops are beiLg hurried and pushed to
the front from Maclouteie Mangwei,
Fort Tuli. The situation is becoming
more serious every day.
CHICAGO, H., July GA special to
the Record says that Senator Hill is
now in favor third ticket, the action
| OF the st. Louis conventions having
caused him to come to that decision.
VICToR, Colo, July 27.-An explo-
| sion of fifty pounds ofigiant powder
| used in street work broke windows for
| four blocks in the center OF town. Many
people were cut by glass but none kill
ed.
ATHENS. July GA dispatch from
the Island OF Crete Gays that while the
national assembly was sitti Ig Satur-
day panic occurred and the Turks pre-
pared to attack the christians where
upon the commander of the British
ironclad Hood, lowered five boats to
land a force of marines. Order was
restored however before the action.
During the disturbances a Turk was
killed by shot fired by another Turk.
LONDON, July 27.-The International
Socialist and Trades Union Congress
resumed its session to-day at st. Mar
tins town hall with Herr Singer, Ger
man socialist, presiding. The creden-
tials OF all delegates we're CLOSELY
scrutinized at the door, several being
rejected and the bearers denied admis
sion. The anarchists became furious
ahd after fiery remarks from their lead
ers made conf Ined rush for the door,
overturned the door keepers, and pour
ed into the galleries in spite of all op-
position. This caused a repetition Of
the excitement and stormy scence of
yesterday. Resolutions were finally
passed excluding anarchists from the
deliberations.
Nashville, Tern July.-The populist
ii. Mcdowell was elected temporary
chairman. He SAID we have nominated
great Tom Watson of Georgia and we
are not going to draw him off under
any circumstances, / stand here in
structed by Senator Butler to tell you
this. L have instructions from our pa-
tional chairman to tell you what to do
IN regard to electors. When the cleo
toral college meets there will be huns
dred populists present and they will
say We will have a vice-presi6ent or
you will not elect Bryan.
New YORK, July 27-Mark A. Hanna,
chairman of the republican national
committee, arrived from Chicago. He
said he could not give any outline at
present as to movements while here
He was asked il he came east to consult
With the advisory committee: "There
is no advisory committee" be replied,
81 am going to advise with every man
who knows more than l do and there
are probably good many of them"
SAN Francisco, July 28-The Durrant
case went to the supreme court today. !
Argument begins tomorrow.
SAN FRANCIsco, July 2S-The verdict |
in the Ststson inquest was suicide.
SAN Francisco, July 2S-Honolulu,
July 81, per steamer Australia. Count |
Matsu, ex-foreign minister for Japan, is |
a recent arrival. 1t was given out that |
he came here for the benefit of lis |
health, but from q reliable source it is |
learned that he came here to obtain full |
recognition of the alleged rights of jap |
anese immigrants in these islands. Un-
der the existing tresty the japanese |
claim right to vote, but the franchise |
has not been conceded them by the Hs- |
waiian government. Advices from japan |
state that collision seems imminent.
LONDON, July 27.-The Jury in the |
Jameson South African case found all |
the defendants guilty of violating the
foreign enlistment act.
u. Jameson was sentenced to 10 |
months imprisonment without labor.
Major John Willoughby TO ten months,
Major White {? seven, Capt. Henry F.
Coventry, Gel. b.ssirey and Col. Il. F.
White, to five mofAs each.
WASHINGTON, July $50 numerous
are the questions brought to the treas
nry by mail seeking Information rei"
live to financial and currency matters, +
hat the overworked clerical force of the
director of the mint has been totally
unable to answer them. All available
copies of the report Of the director, of
ast year which contained tables and
and which answer q large
portion OF the queries have been ex.
lausted and at last the department hiss
nit upon device OF printing circulars
in succinct form statements
Of facts relative to the coinage OF bull
ion, production, circulation per capita
% various manners and such informs-
ion Us will meet the needs Of many
persons who are now seeking facts on
which to base their convictions respect
ng the Issues of the campaign. The
matter embodied in this circular has
been carefully considered and hGs the
approval Of the secretary OF the treas
lry. 1t is expected that the circular