Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-14

crOWos. Some sOldlere and policemen
were Injured and scores of rioters eight
ly wounded.
There wss also serious rioting at Par
ma and last night the municipal build
ings were besleged.
ROME, March 6-Popolo Romano this
morning refers to the fact that consider
able anxiety is felt for the safety of the
Italian garrison at Adrigrat The troops
there have only three days supplies Of
provisions and are surrounded by the
Shoan army. Unless promptly relieved
Adrigrat must fall and further massacres
of Italians follow.
LONDON, March 6-The Times M 9
information from Curacao, in the Dan'sh
weet Indies, that the authorities Of that
place have been advised that a British
squadron of five ships will arrive there
shortly. Curacao is about seventy-6ve
miles from the Venezuelan coast.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March g.
General Bopila, minister of war, has
left this city with troops to assist the
army of President Zelays of Nicaragua,
in suppressirg the resurrection of Leon
lists. Montreal Davila left Tegucigalrs
today with additional troops TO assist
President u slaya. The government of
Honduras has sent about two thousand
men in all To NIcarapua
SAN FRANCIsCo, March 81. b.
HaRgiu, the millionaire, is seriously i'll
in New York of appendicitis and it is
thought he will not recover. Lloyd
Tevis, his partner. has been summoned
to his bedside. The firm owns immense
tracts Of land in the western states and
Arizona and are said to be worth s4U,
100000.
NEw YORK, March 6-Inquiry made
by representative of the Associated
Press at Mr.. Haggin's Office today
elected the fact that Haggin is much
better.
ST. PAUL, March 9-Alma, Wis, dis
patch says ''fire last night destroyed
the house of G. Dollhouse. carpenter
five miles from here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clubhouse and five children were burned
to death.
New YORK, March 6-Fully 100000
lose was caused by fire early today in
the Carvin building on Laight street,
York street and st. Johns place.
WASHINGTON, March 6 AFTER VEGA
tion OF two weeks the senate committee
on Pacific railroads today resumed con-
sideration of the Pacific Railway debt
question. When Morgan appeared a
linguist contest between himself and
Huntington began. The senator began
Immediately by asking Huntington as to
his objections to the Pattison report,
Huntington replied be objected to it as
a whole. He admitted he had been
before the commission but con tended
that the commission had certain theories
to work out and did not pay much atten
tlOu " LIS 6bhbcmcule. l. uc
said call about the building Of The
Central Pacific" at is not so much
about building the road" replied
Morgan, I'VE want to know what was
made out of it," ''We did not" respond
ed Huntington, make any more than
We were allowed to make under the
statutes" Continuing as to the divis-
ion of proceeds he said he could divide
what the two were interested IN exactly
in the middle. Morgan: "Cau you do
that when you are on one side and the
people on the Other" Huntington: Il
caD." Morgan: II am going to give
you a chance before We get through"
Referring to the construction of the
Southern Pacific to Yuma, Ariz, Hunt
ington said that Cotton was interested
in that transaction and he (Huntington)
had nothing to do with the disposal of
his estate. "Did you not" ssked Mr..
Morgan, "buy Mre. Colton's house in
San Francisco" Il did," "And did
you not find CoIton's papers in the
house." 81 found wall paper there"
WASHINGTON, March 6-The senate
committee on public lands practically
decided today to report back the Arizo-
no school .and bill, recently vetoed by
the president with the recommendation
that 1t be passed over the veto. Dee
gate Murphy, of Arizona, addressed the
committee in favor OF the bill. A report
would have been ordered today. but for
the fact that the committee desired to
secure certain information from the In
terror department before finally passing
upon the bill.
SAN Francisco, March 6-The Rev.
C. o. Brown resumed his testimony in
his own defence before the Congrega-
tionsl council today. He admitted thai
ne had exchanged letters with Miss
Overman while the latter was ab-ent H. |
Tacoma. The letters were produced |
and DR.. Brown explaining that Miss |
Overman bad cent TO her home In Taco |
ma for the letters. All of them wer-
prosaic epistles. He said that Mrs. /
Davidson on various preIexts had in |
duced him to accompany her TO see |
many people and had asked him to show |
her through the Young Mems Christian |
Association building. She wished to |
have him seen with her, so SO to secure |
witnesses.
The IDEAL Panacea.