Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

DenVef, stfuck c DrOken roll Qefe today
 A tourist car, two chair cars, and one
 Pullman were thrown into the ditch.
 Fifteen passengers were hurt, none .. ri.
 ously.
 LONDON, Nov. 1l-A dispatch from
 Bombay says that In eleven districts of Deccsn and Concan a milton and a quarter of people are believed 10 be oD
 the verge of fstsrvstion. Riots occurred
 at Shshsoad and Kazod.
 FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov ll-Noticss of contest have been filed ia the cases of all republicans elected to vacancies in the Legislature. This IS understood to have been done in the interest of Black
 burn.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1l-Clspp < Co.,, do- | ing brokerage business, have assiRIed to the cashier of the firm w. T. Davis. The firm has done large business. CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. l1-While coun- selling American mission aries to remain | at their posts in Anstolia, Minister Ter Till has induced the removal of the cbil- dren of missionaries to places of safety. CANTON, Nov. 11-Presldent elect Mo Kinley received R call today from Sam Roberts. state chairman of Kentucky. | Roberts thinks there is now little prob- ability of a contest on the electoral vote | of that state.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. II-In sd- dition to the allegation of fGrgery in | connection with the contract of msrrisg @ | alleged to have been made between the late Jemes G. Fair and Mrs. Nsttie Craven, and the forgery of deeds of pro- perty conveyed by Fair to Mrs Craven, the heirs of Fair now assert they have proof that at the day and hour when Mrs. Craven teetitied that Fair was m her house drawing the will be was really at San Rafael.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 1l-Senator Sher- man, of Ohio, who is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, talked fully with an Evening
 Post reporter about the outlook for leglslsting by next congress: "It will be necessary to pass a tariff measure at once," be said: "rhe Dingley bill with some changes will d. for the present. The democrats made a great mistaKe in not permitting that bill to pass the last congress. The silver senators would not obstruct Legislation. I understand that ell silver men, except Teller and Dubois, are opposed to the policy of obstruction. It IS doubtful if the republicans will have a majority in the senate. Nobody can tell yet whether republicans or de mocrats will go to the senate from Ken tuoky and North Carolina.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. 1.-The ap- nusl report of J. w. Hayes secretary and treasurer of the Knights of Labor opens with reference to what be terms ''attacks most villsinous in character" on general officers of the order, "by reason of the just stand taken by them in refusing to follow @ small clique of men who are familiarly known as the New York triangle of the socialistlc labor party to get control of the macbi- nery of the Knights of Labor for the dissemination of their doctrines. Among the amendments proposed is one to abolish office and title of general exeou- tive board and thereby place the entire supervision of the order in the hapds of the general master workman, general worthy foreman, general secretary and treasurer, elective officers of the general assembly, subject to approval by a vote of the representatives of tue general assembly.
 WAsHINaToN, Noy. 1.-The exclusive information of the Associated Press that KIng Oscar II of Sweden and Nor way had been agreed on as the fifth and final arbitrator in the Venezuelan ques- tion and that the other four arbitrs- tors are to be named by the judicial authorities of the two countries; two by the lord chief justice of Eoglsnd, two by chief justice of the United States, has been fully verified from authorita- tive sources. The official announce msut is likely to be made at an early day.
 MILFORD, Mass, Nov. 1.-The three men who were injured by the bursting of naphtha retort in the straw factory of William Knowlton & Sop, at West Upton yesterday. where a water gss plant was being constructed, died at the hospital during the night. The three men who died were blown out of the building and when picked up the skin peeled fir om their faces and breasts.
 CHIcAG ,, Nov. 1.-The Tribune prints a list of 275 m'lls aud factories that have resumed business sInce Nov. 3rd, giving employ ment to I55. .495 men.
 
 ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 12-The gen. eral hsssn bly of the Knights of Labor tocsy passed a resolution declaring for the enectmen. of graduate income tax law. F'ailiig to procure this a. the hands Cf tue next couRress, it.is declared the intention of the Knights 10 use all their influence to have the demand fov such tax incorporated into platform of one great political party and If they fail ID that there will in sli proba bility he an effort made to set up s new political party. Resolutions have been offered in favor of initiative eJd referendum, op- posipg the i5sua of pativnsl bank notes, and declaring that sll money ehculd 6e issued exclusively by the national gov ernment. The present General Master Workman Sovereign, and T. B. Me Guire, member of the executive board, ar. the leading candidates for the office of Grand Master Workman.
 HAVANA, Nov. 12-Detals have been received from the front of the capture Of | the insurQent poeitions ia ths mount | aims sf Elubi, province of Pinar del Rio, | by the fo ces und.r command of Ca ptain | General Weyler. The enemy deferd-d | their works with teusCrty but the Seau- ish troops succeeded in Occupyiog the | heigh hts on Elubi, the principal iusurgs nt defence in the vicinity of the null ary line. It is believed the greater part of | the insurge bt ts iD the province of Pinar del Rio took part in this engagement. The Spanish troops lost six men killed. General Ecbhgue end six otii;ers of | minor rank and fiftsen ldiars were The insnrGents left seven killed op the field General Ecbaeue was shot in the hip after actual fight ing was over. During the engagement s shower of bullets fell over General Weyler and staff wbersupon somebody anxiety as to the safety of the Spanish general to which he r~pled The bullet which will kill me IS not yet cast"
 LONDON, Nov. 12-The St James Gag ,tte publishes leading article headed . A y1