Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

oa the streets end on the railroad tracks are six feet deep. RsiirosdinR hss been abandoned until the storm bsssks. The Eureka sccommod stion is fsst at dillsview. The loss ot clock. it Is feared, will be great. A di. .patch from Msliene, s. D., says the worst soow storm and blizzard through this section for years commenced sdnesday night. rrslns are blocksded. Snow drifts on the main street are fifteen feet deep, Stock will suffer greatly.
 MILAN, Mo, Nov. 2S-Green City. nine miles east of here, had @ S2O, O,OOO fire last plight.
 HAMBURG, Nov. 28-Muuicipal work men employed about tbe water and gas worke, threaten to strike today if au increaee of wages Is not granted.
 ROME. Nov. 28-Cardiusl Sstolli de clares absolutely fslss snd reprehsnsibls all rumors published in America slleg ing that he made 6 report to the pope touching the university of Washington. Arch bishop Ireland, Gardinsl Gibbons. or other Catholic dienitsries.
 BERLIN. Nov. 28-The failure of Otto Hey man, grain merchant, is announced. Liabilities are estimated at over 30O0, 900 marks-
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-The president today removed John w. Mason, post master at Mexico, Mo. The postmaster was charged with pernicious activity in politics insulting the president by making attacks upon his alleged neglect of office. He is believer ID the free coin age of silver. The complaints set out that during the campaign be made him. sslf obnoxious by breaking up gather ings of opposite political faith. About a hundred postofaces are involved in the charges of pernicious activity in politics now filed with the postmaster general. They include number of big offices.
 SACRAMENTO, Osl., Nov. 30-The Bee will pub ublish this evening that the off, cisl returns show that Martin, Bryan elsctor beats Flint, rspu blicsn eleotor by about l65 votes, giving Bryan one of the 9 California electors. This is based upon the supposition that Santa Clara county returns are correct but her re. turns appear to badly iumbled.
 WARRINGTON. Nov. 3O-The supreme court has dismissed Q writ of error ip the case of Elvsrton R. Chapman, of New York, c broker who refused to answer Questione put by the senAte sugar trust investigation committee two years ago. This mskes it necessary for Chapman to serve his sentence.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-Robert E. Mar shall, Al years of age, superin tendeut of the Altoona division of the Pennsylvs- nia railroad, shot himself at his broth CTS house in Washington today. Mar shsll wss one of the meet valued young men in the Penpsylvaniss service. He had been suffering from acute nervous troubles.
 LEADvILLE, Nov. 30-In the distriot court today the cases sgsinst officers of the Miners Union charged with being implicated in the murder of Fireman Jerry O'Ksefe, who was killed during sn attack on the Coronado mine, on Sep- tember p last, were dismissed on mo- ton of the district attorney, who said be had DO evidence against them. The hearing in the osse of Charles Boone and William Rowe, charged with O'Keefe's murder, was begun behind closed doors.
 DENVER. Col. Nov. 29-Receiver Trumbull of the Gulf system. today sd- mitted the purpose of the visit of Gen. srsl Granville NJ. Dodge, to Colo, ado, was to look over the entire system with @ view to at once prepare to take vsri- ous lines out of the hands of the court.
 The Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf, Denver. Lesdvilis & Gunnison, Chey- enns and Northern, Denver snd Pacific, Denver, Texas and Fort Worth, and Colorado Cantral railroads will be join cd into one compact system. It is ssid to be ID open secret in railroad circles that General Dodge and other large holders of Union Pacific ssock and bonds have given up all hope of paes- ing the Pacific funding bill. The Un- ion Pacific with its immense debt will be thrown on the hands of the gov ernment and: ell branches are now fighting for sepsrsts corporate exist encs.
 Lines which go to make uk the Gulf system would have been taken out of the hands of the receiver June last, but for the fact that General Dodge and o,hers have large holdings in the Union Pacific and up to . few weeKs ago 8 plan wss under wsy to once more make the gulf lines portion of the Union Pa ciic system.
 To have carried this plan through it would have been necessary to pass through congress the fCnding bill, but suoh opposition to this wss developed during the last campaign all hope of rsorgsnizing the old Union Pscifi0 sys- tenn has practically been abandoned. General Dodge has admitted that here after he will devote his attention to the Gulf system. It is his purpose to avoid all entsng.ing alliances and go ahead and make it one of shs best paying rail rosds in the United States.
 General Dodge bitterly opposed Gov e.nor Evsns' fight to separate the Gulf lines from the Union Pacific system, but now he is rather glad the old gov ernor gained his point, for the Gulf sys- tenn has proven 8 success ano with more capital it's lines of usefulness and money making power can be extended. Con- p!ete severance of the Gulf system from Union Pacific influences means @ great deal to Colorado. The importance of Galveston as port is shown by the es- tsbIle hment of the North German Lloyd spa Hsmourg American lines Of slesm- ships to Europe. With desirable rates of transportation via the Gulf. Colorado products will be able to fino 8 market in New York and even Europe, and Denver and Pueblo will be able, ss manufsctur- lng centers, to compete with the middle west.
 LONDON, Nov. 29-Msx Judd, consul