Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

LEADyILLE, Colo, Nov. 2O.-The most important move yet made by the striking mineSs Ia today announced, on what IS considered reliable authority. The statement that the governor had decided to take summary measures to 7 suppress further violence here and
 bring the strike to an end hss, it is said |, caused the officers of the union. backed
 by the Western Federation of Miners
 to send emmissaries to all other uDior .
 in the state urging them to inRugurats
 at once Q sympathetic strike, thus
 tieing up all the mines in the state. Cripple Greek and Telluride are to
 take the initiative. In this cont ection it is stetsd upon authority that the
 mine managers of Montsns have decid- cd upon making reduction in wages of fifty cents . day. This is expected
 to precipitate Q strike by the largest
 miners union in this country. Monts- ua unions have been contributing iiberally in aid of the Lead vile strikers,
 but with striks imminent in either camp 1t is believed they will beraafter need to keep all their money at home.
 CLEvELAED, Ohio, Nov. 2O.-A fire
 broke out shortly betore g o'clock this
 morning in the Ave story building on Superior street. occupied by H. w. LueteKmeyer & Co, wholesale hardware ard paint dealers. The hames origin sted iu the pant department. The en- tire building wss soon involved in flames. E. W. Lustekmeysr, senior partner of the firm. wac badly burned in tempting to subdue the flames. Tbe adjoining buildings were moro or less damaged by smoke and water. The lose of the Luetekmeyer building and contepts will aggregate nearly S2O0. GOO, partially covered by insurance. Three men were removed by 6remen badly burned and almost suffocsted. Rumors arc in circulation that some persons employed in the place are missine. The great element of danger was . stock of cartridges, which exploded with terrific force at short intervals. osusina tbous snds of spectators to mako Q wild rush for esfety.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Gsnersl office detectives today made three additional arrests iu connection with the death of Frank P. Arbuckle, of Denver. The prisoners are George Stevens, saloon keeper, Jossph Davidson, stenoRra pher, and Frederick MonReP. bartender. The Investigations ID of the detectives discloe- cd the fact that the prisoners were with Arbuckle and endeavored to get him to go to Harlem snd joln them in . gsmb. ling aams.
 CONCORD. Ky, Nov. 20-The east hound train on tho Chesapeake and Ohio, last night caught buggy at Firet street crossing and instantly killed three occupants. Al PoiIick, @ young lawyer. and Misses Lulu and Lizzie Lind, daughters of the proprietor of the Lind hotel, as they were returning from an evening party.
 LONDON, Nov. 20-At the Bow street police court today, Edward J. Ivory, alias Bell. the alleged Irish- -Americsp dynsmiter, of New York City, charged with couepiIing to cause an explosion. wss formally committed for trial at the next session of the central criminal court.
 NEW YORK. Noy. 2O-Msuuel Nj. Coro- nsdo, editor of the Cuban pstriots' paper. La Discussion, pu blished in Hs- vsna, who escaped from that city in the last days of October, after Gen. Weyler had ordered bis arrest, reached New York this morning. He brought with him important news for the iunts in this oi.y and early this afternoon visited the hssdqusrtsrs.
 Of his escape he said: .When learn ed by private tips that Gen. WeyIsr hsd ordered my arres:, made immediate preparations for escape. The order va. not surprise. 1 had secured . dis guise, the costume of sn ordinary sailor. When my house was surrounded by troops 1 hastily shaved of my heav, mustsche, and. donning my disguise. which also included . heavy false gostee, I stepped into the house sdjoin- ing and made my escape to the street, ss thought, unobserved.
 ''It was o'clock in the afternoon. l jumped iuto @ carriage, but the alarm was given and the police pursued me in another. 1 then worked an old gap.e. l told my driver to keep ahead, aud, watching my opportunity. l jumped from the carriage and walked back oL the pavement, mingled with the crowo ard made my escape to the country. 4 few days sfterward. prefer not to giv. dates. I shipped aboard sailing vessei as . common sailor. The captain kosa me, however. We reached New Orleans after an eventful trip. and came t. New York by rail, arriving this morn ing"
 In reply to c question as 10 the gen. eral feeling of the people living 10 Gu bs he said. through sn interpreter: "Todsy we might say that Spain holds Cuba b, sheer force of arms. Tho whole coun. peace, even at almost any sscritice. and. though it may seem strange, the Span lsb element is quite as pronounced 1T this feeling as ths Cubsns, and wisi peace and independence for Cuba. l. is thought that Cuba again unoer Span. lsb rule would be unable to pay tn. enormous war dett already incurred O. to stand the tremendous legation whic, would invarisol be imposed by Spsir for Cuba. and another uprising would l under those conditions, follow. Spair would have to expend great sums money to keep Cuba ID subm' -sior The war debt now ia sstim a:ed at $500. 100000, and is socum ulating tt the Isf. | of $l2, 2,0O0, 900 . month.
 "If Cuba gains her indepen 1eDce il this struggle, and hope and maintain hat she will. she will start affesh wi,, ronderful possibilities for her. spsir will soon be forced to withdraw her troops for lack ot funds. The opir- on express is not that of trnnsien, Juban residents, but of merchants snC and owpers, Spanish as we'll as Cuban. The Spaniards express this opinion ir private only, ss public expression Of il