Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-06-27

Los ANGELES, Cal, June Isl. +.
| Wallace, a clerk at the Pacific Crockery
Co.'s store, was stabbed and killed this
morning in the store by Fl. B. Dibbie.
city salesman for tie company. The
two had quarrelled and Wallace was
chasing Dibble with s Ratchet.
WASHINGTON, June 19-Ihe program
for the annual movement Of troops has
been definitely arranged at last end the
necessary orders go forward at once to
! department commanders. The only
change in Arizona is OF two companies
| OF the 11th infantry row at Fort Whip
| PIE, Ariz., to the new poet at Little
Rock. Ark, the companies to be desig-
mated by the commanding general OF the
| department OF Colorado.
VIsALIA, Cal, Juue 19-The jury
found s, Looren guilty Of attempt at
train robbery fixing the penalty at life
imprisonment.
WILwAUKEE, Wis, Jun 19-The boy
colt resulting from the street car strike
here q May 4th, was officially declared
off today by the Union.
WASHINGTON. June 10 Minister
Andrade, of Venezuela. has received
advices from Caracas as to the final
ratification OF the constitutional amend
ment by which Venezuela adopts q gold
standard.
Folsom, CAL, June 19-Paul /. KAN
aune, Ksnaks, was hanged in the pris-
on corridor this morning for the murder
of Mrs. Ellen Robinson, at Lstrobe, Ell
Dorado county, on May 6, 1896. The
execution was devoid Of sensational in-
cidents and was witnessed by only a
few persons required by law. The MUIR
darer died without word or a tremor
on the scsffold.
CAPETowN, June 1S-A new outbreak
of the natives in MatabelHnd occurred
between Umtall and Salisbu at meet
ing in that vicinity June 9Th, of num-
Der of chiefs under Mskoni. All axcept
four agreed TO revolt and severa lwere
murdered.
NEW YORK, June 21-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana Gays: Consul
General Lee forwarded to President
Cleveland today Saturday dispatches
OF the utmost Importance. They should
reach the president and Secretary O,ney
early in the ming week. The dispatch
es contain the full report OF the consul
general upon the Cuban situation and
ara Of extremely sensational character.
In these dispatches there are two dis
tinct instruments, the one wholly conf
DENTAL and for The personal Information
of President Cleveland, the other q
clear, frank exposition of the situation
il the island at the present time. With I
the greatest csndor the representative I
of tue United States in Havana des-
cribes the existing state of affairs in
Cuba.
"I have seen Consul General Lee to-
day, and notwithstanding retIcence and |
his refusal to reply to questions in rela- |
ton especially to mis- confidential report |
u President Cleveland, l am justified in |
drawing the conclusion that his Gocu |
ment IS OF tremendous iGl portance to the |
United States and To Spain. So strong /
is il, in fact, that its contents may, it is /
limited, be made the basis of armed in
terveCtion in Cuba affairs en- the part OF |
the administration at Washington.
"Ihe report intended as Information /
particularly desired for the department
of state, and which will be presented TO |
Secretary Olney is, | sm Informed, and
as | have already Indicated, g complete
and impartial review of the field. Con-
sul-General Lee takes the ground, L IN
derstsnd, that the possible solution OF
the dreadful problem existing IN the
island Is autonomy on Canadian lines.
While the Spanish hsg flee on the
island OF Cuba, Consul General Lee
says no other remedy can be found to
Stay rebellion or end the biOOdshed and
devastation which are at present making
a Golgotha OF oae OF the fRiress portions
Of the earth's surface.
''Eveu this remedy, the consul-general
Informs President Cleveland and Secre-
ssry OIney, ut ihis late day may be IL
.fsctuai- At one time In the course of
he rebellion the Cuban rebellionists
might, perhaps, have welcomed such
.utonJmy d. would have won friends
q party of peculiar responsibility on
he island. But at present this party
las los; IT'S old ~ great degree, and
d for sne Insurgents aud their friends,
heir wE;chwcrds sEe now uncondition-
Il surrender on toe part OF spain and a
rec republic 10 Cuba.
"C1rsul-GenerdI Lee finds that the =
panish government has, in many in
tacces, been entirely impotent In its
forts to pr0tscs eisner lives of foreign
RS residing on The island on their prop
rty. This has been, perhaps, unavoid-
.ble, the Spanish troops having been
ully occupied in the field in resisting
he persistent raids and strategic move :
nen;s OF the insurgents. The consul
.enerel hints finally that unless The
LANCER to foreign residents can bs
verteG, the recognition of belligerercy !
( Cuban revo!utionists will soon be-
ome advisable"
SPANISH ADvICEs.
NEW YoRK, June 20-A dispatch TO
ne World from Madrid says: United
sotoS Miprstar rIavtnr has bean IN Ma.