Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
UNCONSCIOUS. Hon. Frank Arkuckle, of Denver, Dies in New
 York City.
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
Col, Fred Grant Visits Mrs. lief. fsrson Davis. .-Insurgent De-
 feat.-Fire Damp Explosion.

Ou SQ0 6tooWbih III tuo opP~A Poss VI 'oS city. On the way to the police station he died. Early in the night the man was seen at the Atlanta Casino. He had e gold watch and chain and sum ot money. When found on the street his watch, chain ond money were gone. He proves to be Hon. Frank P. Arbuckle, of Denver, Colorado. Hon. Frank Ar buckle was chairman of the democratic state committee of Colorado and recsiv- CT of the land office of that city. Ar buckle went east just after the late cleo ton to close up large mining deal. He leaves . widow and two sons. The po- lios cay Arbuckls was killed by thugs.
 WAsH1NeToN, D. 0. Nov. l9-Presidsnt Cleveland has nearly completed his mes- sage, which he will present to congress entirely in his own hand writing.
 ST. Lou1s, Mo, Nov. l9-Col. Freder- ick D. Grant, of New York, son of Gener- sl Grant, who IS here attending the con- veution of the Army of Tennessee, csil- ed on Mrs. Jefferson Dsvis and Miss Winnie Davis at their hotel. The widow was greatly pleased to meet Col Grant
 MADRID, Nov. 19-An official despatch from Manila says that the insurgents have been defeated in sn engagement with Spanish troops fought st Santa Oruz and AnRrat, the enemy losing 5OO men killed and the government loes being eliaht.
 BsRLIN, Nov. 19-A fire damp explo- sion occurred ID the coliiery at Retcklinghausen, Westphslia. Twenty i've bod res have been recovered. Forty or fifty meu are known to be still em- tombsd.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-Spanish Min istsr de Loms does not expect to hear of any decisive battle in Cuba unless the Spanish troops should be 60 fortunate as to corner the Cubsrs. He says Ma eco has force with which to give battle. The Spanish troope, he thinks, will have te chase the insurgents from place % place, destroy their supplies and plsnta- tions aud prevent them reaching the sea where, they can secure new supplies. He says the fighting must be like fight the Indians in this country, driving the insurgents from one place to another. He does not look for important sdvices from Cuba, except, possibly, the death of Maceo. which he believes would mean the end of the war. He estimates Ma ceo's force at between 5000 to 4O0O.
 The subjsot of hostilities between the United States and Spain being men, toned, the minister with derision de- clared 1t was sensstionslism. He said in this country there were JingOes who wanted to make Uncle Sam Q bully. whereas be was peaceful and good nstured gentlemen. There were in Spain Jingoes of the same kind, slways anxious to stir up trouble, He said Spain's position vac to take care of her own and defend herself, and that slle was going to do it. Tho Spanish min- lster is we'll pleased with the success of the Spanish loan. He received a cable message today saying that more than S1OO, OO0,O00 had been subscribed, which he ssys refuted the assertion that Spau1 is poor ana bankrupt nation.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Ths Advertiser this morning says: Though the autbor- itest st the Brooklyn navy yard refused to give any explanation of the great so- tivity there, it is believed that instruc- tions have been received from Wsshing- ton to have every available vessel ready for sea. The experienced commanders at the yard believe that there will not be suy conflict with Spain. They laugh at the idea of Span, with her ancient fleet, going to war with this country. II is said the present activity simply pree- ssQes the evolution of the winter cruise
 ID any case, the men in the mechanical department are working night and day to put the ships in perfect condition. In the navy yard moro than POO men are at work on the monitor Puritan, which will 20 into commission at the end of the month and join Adni,sl Bupce's fleet. The battleship Texas is now being re- paired in the dock.
 HAVANA, Nov. 18-Todsy has not brouaht definite news of the where sbouts of Csptsln-Geueral Weyler. Scraps of information regarding the trou bles of the insurgents ID Pinar del Rio gre given to the public. It is said Maceo received . sliRht flesh wound in an engagement at Lechusss- The in surRent general has again established c position at Brojo, in the Brujito noun tsins.
 The captain general yesterday wni expeoted to arrive at Csndelaris and the Spanish officials here attributed the al' legged retfogrsde movement ot the h. eurpsnts under Msceo to this move on the part of the SpaDish commander The Iatter's arrival at Csndelsris hsi not been announced and there Is DO de. uying the fact that feeling of con siderable anxiety has been posiced at tb' Spanish head qusrters. A Dumoer of of | ficers have been on duty night and day at the palace as If awaiting important uews. which has as yet failed to reach them since Weyler's departure.
 The city of Puerto Principe is being | plaosd in the strongest state of defense l General Castellanoe. the Spanish com | mspd der, who was announced to hav' | defeated the insurgents in several en- | gaRemepts, end to have received Oss- | corra and Gusmara in Puerto Principe | is understood to be retreatiDg as quickly | ss his troops can move upon the city O | Puerto Principe in order to take part II | it's defense.
 NEW ORLEANs, La., Nov. l8-Cap
 tain Amanda Andrsde, one of inc young est and bravest of General Maceo'
 stsff, arrived here Saturday from Cuba In an interview. in suswer to questions Captain Andrsde said:
 "General Maceo counts, in the prov ince of Pinar del Rio, some 10000 mel of sll arms which are divided in group of 5OOO or more or less, ss the case ma.
 be, and which operate. each m one dis trict, but in constant communication
 with the general headquarters of tn
 main army. Mscso with his stsf an perhaps 4OOO men, has his headqusrtsr in the hills between San Cristobal an ICayabos. The men are all well elothe
 and fed, having plenty of ammunitio