Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-27

trains ofoke Ia two, and two shop men,
Sam q. Henderson and O. +. Miller,
were thrown from the platform, run
over and killed
REPUBLICAN. Neb, June 2O-A terri
ole wind storm which passed over this
section last night did much damage
and resulted IN some loss OF life. The
residence OF s. Ii. Duncan was destroy
cd and debris stre~n in sll directions.
Mrs. Duncan was killed instantly.
Duncan, two sons aud daughter were
badly hurt and may die.
PIrTsBORG, Penn, June 20-The east
bound Atlantic express On the Pennsyl-
vanla railway. ran into freight wreck
near Walls station, sixteen miles east
OF here this morning, Gerailing two en-
giDes, two eX press cars, a CON bination
car and one sleeper. Engineer McIn-
tyre was badly bruised but none of the
passengers were injured. Garrett Hob
art, qua cal i-"Dinee for vice presi-
dent. AID Tue New Jersey delegates,
were on board.
| PARIS, June 20-Mme. Dsmorest has
no confirmation of the reported massa- :
ere OF the Marquis de Mores and party
near GaJames, on the desert of Sahara.
Llbre Parole publishes an interview
with friend OF De Mores, who believes
the marquis may have spread the report
With view or frustrating plots to pre-
vent him carrying out the purpose OF
| aTraying Arab ohieftains with whom he
IS acquainted, into combination and op-
positloo against the British IN Soudan.
NEW YORK, July 20-Reports Of a
revolt 10 Guatemala have reached kere.
1t is not known how extensive or serious
the rebellion is es no details ore gwen.
! CoEsTANTIE oPLE, June 2J--adyiCes
from Dam scua say the Drus!es have
revolted end annihilated four com "a =
MES OF Turkish troops and captured
several guns. Twelve battAlions OF
troops will be Immediately dispatched
from Sslonics to Syria.
| Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely
| afflicted with rheumatism but receive3
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
berlain's Psin Balu.. He says: SAT
times my beck would ache so badly that
l could hardly raise up. IL / bad not
/ gotten relief | would not be here to write
these few lines. Chamberlain's Pain
| Balm has done me great deal Of good
and l feel very thankful for it," For
sale by Fred Fleishmap, druggist.
PREscoTr. Ariz., June 19-It ia ru-
| uored here today thst the United Verde
copper mines at Jerome, owned by w.
A. Clark, the Montana millionaire, had
been sold to French syndicate for $780,
coo 900. Mr.. Clark left Jerome a few
days since for Montana and it is impos-
sible TO verify the report. It is stated
that the purchasers contemplate closing
the mines in order to lessen the worlds
output OF copper, as these mines are
among the heaviest producers.
ST. Louis, do, June 20-John Paul
and Jacob Hayes, of Wyoming, Min
nesots, were murdered this morning by
unknown tramps, who also seriously
injured DR.. Foster, o! st. Paul. DR..
Foster wanted to be driven TO Wyom-
ing mills. Paul and Hayes were get
ting the team ready for him when three
trsmps appeared and ordered them to
hold up their hands. Foster showed
fight and Hayes and Paul came 10 his
aid. The t-amps fired one volley, Hayes
and Paul falling dead. After pounding
Foster about the head the murderers
escaped.
New YORK. June 20-George HI.
Wicket, president OF the New Amster-
dam bank, who was shot by George
Ssmple on Monday, died today.
LEADvILLE, Colo, June 20-The
strike situation here is serious. Har-
rison avenue, the main thoroughfare, is
crowded with miners but all are we'll
behaved. The resi- issue, according to
the mine owners, is whether the Uniou
shall be permitted to dictate TO them.
The miners are receiving $3.50 per day
and struck for $500. The present { ut
look is that nesrly all operations in the
camp will be suspended.
DENVER, Juce 20-A great popular
demonstration to Senator Teller Will
take place on July 4th. That date is
selected because the seDstor telegraph
ed that he would remain with bis moth
er at Morrison. ILL.,, till July lst. There
will be parade, speeches 6nd grand
illumination OF the city, aud representa-
tives from other states who walked out
Of the ST. Louis cow ntion With Teller
will bs invited to participate.
CAPETowN. June 20 Dispatches from
Buluweyo show revolt OF natives in
the UmItiIi district, Matsbeland, Of |
most serious nature. The bodies o; 80 |
or 40 murdered whites have been al |
ready been disxHSsd Patrols Lave |
been sent to @akF settlers who have |
been ordered to Lager, at Fort Salls-
bury, which is itself considered in |
danger.
OMAHA, Neb., June 20-Ths Trans
Mississippi exposition became q reality |
49, 49,
meeting ever held ID Omaha took place.
Chairman G w Wattles gave a thorough
account of the nature of the exposition
and the benefit it would be to Omahe
and Nebraska. Representatives from
several western states were present 8pd
plans for the big show were discussed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 20 Albert J.
Baker, aged 10 today made the first dive
into the Mississippi river ever taken
from Eads bridge. The distance from
thu top OF the bridge to the water is rs
feet. Baker struck the water head first
and soon came up, swimming ard un-
injured.
CANTON, O., June 20-Eirly this
10 orning the mail at Go, ernor Mckin-
ley's home brought stacks of congrstu-
lhtOIy ctscrs, OctOEc tOc III" VI bciS- /
graphic messages had subsidized in the
lee at. One of the very frat which reach
ed the governors hands vas an auto
graph letter from ex-Pres; d snt Harrison.
CHICAGO, He, June 20-The wesi
bound train on the Lake Street elevated
road ran into an open switch near Rock
veil Street station today and vas dc.
-aiIed. The motor plugged to the
ground beneath. M. G. johnson, mo-
sorman. vas fatally Injured. John Ag
par and a. Buggle, passengers, were
injured but not seriously.
ST. Paul, MIMI, June 20 William {
5choffner, aged A yesls, this morning {
.fter an oil night family quarrel shot {