Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

Omaha, Sentinel T. s. Henson, Ohio
 Trustees W. Allison Stocker, Denver
 Colo Geo Hester, Cleveland, O.; W. J
 White, Richmond, Va. At noon tn.
 meeting adjourned, the delegates wen
 to the capitol and had personal inter
 views with, members of the house re
 Rardipg the Indian appropriation bill
 They are confident that the sectariar
 features of the measure will be stricken 1 out.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 18-The police
 are still hunting for J. E. Blanther the
 man supposed to have murdered Mrs Lsngfeldt, but so far no trace of him has been found. It is believed he has left the city. By some it is thought
 that Blsnther killed himself after com.
 hitting the murder. Young Dodge, Blanther's most intimate friend is of
 this opinion. He was summoned before
 the chief of police this morning but
 nothing new elicited from him.
 Los ANGELEs, Cal, May 18-Judge
 Ross in the United States circuit court today delivered sn opinion adverse to the defendant in the test cases which have been brought to establish the rlghte of settlers on thousands of acres of land in southern California claimed by the Southern Pacific railroad. Special Attorney K. H. Hall has handled the cases for the government. The decision states that the railroad was guilty of gross negligence is not filing U. s. map and five years of such delay has de- feated it's claims to the land.
 NEW YORK, May 18-Waretown, N, J., is reported burning. It is place of about 300. Assistance has been sum- moued from Manchester, N. J. The fire staI ted in the woods near Wareton by sparks from locomotive. A high wind drove the flames upon the village. There are rumors of loss of life.
 WASHINGTON, May 1S-In the Supreme Court today Justice White handed down an opinion of the court in the cases of the Singer Sewing Machine trade mark. The judgment of the court below, the circuit court of the northern district of Illinois against Singer was reversed. The Supreme Court held however that others using the name of Singer as a trade mark should show the source of manufacture.
 DENVER, Colo, May 1S-The Western Federation of miners decided to amal- gamate with the American Federation of Labor and will elect delegates to the convention of the latter body. The selection of site for home for invalid miners has been left to the executive committee. Congress and the state legislatures will be asked to aid in the institution.
 VIENNA, May 19-Arch Duke Charles Louis of Austria, oldest brother of of Emperor Francis Joseph, IS dead, aged 54.
 CLEVELAND, O., May 10-Cranston was also elected bietop on the six teenth ballot by plurality of thirty.
 Dr. Earl Cranston WAS born June 24, l840, at Athens, O. He enlisted in the United States service and rose to the | rank of captain. His first service Tn the church, after the war, wan in the Ohio 1 He was transferred finally | to Denver, Colo, where he was presiding elder. Since 1884 he has been book agent in Cincinnati. He is a pulpit l orator of high rank
 DENVER, Col, May 19--The federal grand jury has found indictments against O. E. Miller, president of the Miller Hernia company, and H. 0. Dow, president of the dsfunct Commercial National bank. on charge of embez- ting sl25, ,0O0 of the banks funds. Dow oaned Miller Sl25,000 although the law provides that the banks can loan an in- lividual or company an amount not nore than ten per cent of the capital tock, and the Commercials capital was ,ply S2OO,00O. Before the crash of 1893 Miller obtained from the Denver banks ;345, 900 on little or no security. After he banks closed be went to Chicago, where he obtained S325,OOC by floating ponds.
 CHICAGO, May 19-Lord ShoIto Doug as, wto is still in Arizona. IS trying to ,et his wife to return to him, but in an interview last night the little vaudeville rtiste says that she must see the sights f New York first and then she will go { 0 her lord in Arizona and be good gain. 1,
 WASHINGTON, May 19-The secretary | f the interior has forwarded Chairman herman, of the house committee on indian affairs favorable report on the eller bill providing for the abolition of ,a officaa of commissioner of Indian