Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08

boycott! against the company has beer
declared. 1t is claimed that the Browr
company failed to keep its agreement f
relnststs the strikers and a number O
new hands that been employed since tn
strike was declared off.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Aug. 1.-Anothe
riot occurred at the Brown hoistIDe
works at noon to-day. One man wal
fatally shot. The strike there was de
clared in force again to-day.
Three companies Of Militia and large
force of police were sent to the Brown
works this afternoon.
ATLANTIC CRY, n. j Aug. $50 far
as can be deternin>d the number OF
people killed in the railroad accident
Thursday night was Al. Forty bodies
have been identified, and are un-
identified. The impression prevails
that the responsibility for the accident
rests upon the dead engineer, Edward
Farr. There is no dispute that the
signal ego ahead" was given to the
west bound Jersey excursion train, and
if so the danger signal must Decessari-
ly have been giVsn at the Reading
=
theory is that F'arr did not slow I'D and
could not stop in time when he saw the
west bound Jersey train approaching.
The coroner's inquest will begin at
1870 Monday morning. The fireman
OF the reading train, who saved hts life
by jumping, will probably be the prin-
cipai witness.
SEDALIA, Mo-, July 31-The state pop
ulist convention adopted resolutions to-
day for the issue of money direct from
the government without banks and I'M
limited coinage at 16 10 |.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug 1.-The Emerson
q Fisher Co., manufacturers o. huggles
and carriages, has assigned. Liabiii-
ties, S390,O00.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. Mason p
Mills, ex-Commander of the Depart
men. of Iowa, G. A. r., one of the most
prominent lawyers in the state, is dead,
aged SO.
DENvER, Colo, July 31.-Ever since
the Colorado delegates led by Senator
Teller walked out of the Repu blicen
national convention. Senator Edward
o. Wolcott has persistently refused to
be interviewed in regard to his position
in this campaign. To night be issued
the following address giving bis rea-
sons for supporting Mckinley for pre-
sident:
"To the voters of the state of Colo
Radcliffe people CT Colorado are En-
titled to know at such iuncture as
this the views OF their representatives
at Washington. The silver question is
most vital. International bimetaIIism
at The former ratio would of course be
the most desirable method of restoring
silver as a money metal because the
disturbance of values which might fol-
low the inauguration of free coinage
by the United States alone would be
avoided and tbs question az TO the ex-
poriaLion or boarding OF gold would be
eliminated. In NY opinion no viewer toe
United States could alone under wise
and conservative gulGsnce-sqch guild
ance rs should deserve and receive the
confidence OF ali classes OF people-op-
en- its mints to unlimited coinage OF
silver and successfully maintain that
metal at parity with gold at the ratio
Of l6 to l independently OF other ma
tons of the world.
"rhe financial plank of the national
Repu blican platform Is in my opinion
far from satisfactory and those mem-
bers OF the party VINO belleve as | be-
lieve will struggle earnestly and hope
fully for the full and complete recogni
ton and adoption by tie Republican
party OF the humane principal of bi-
metallism animated by the belief thai
the party which on every other great
question Involving human freedom and
the welfare of mankind has stood for
all that was uplifting and ennobiing
will yet realize that a Continuance of
the gold standard means only further
mpoverishment and suffering.
1.-THE platform contains however q
most important statement pledgIDg the
party to the furtheTance of bimeialiiem
by International agreement. To the
good faith of this pledge the history Of
the party on other questions requires
the fullest credence. The oversheGow-
ing importance OF the silver question
makes it certain to ny mind that every
effort will be earnestly made by the
Republican party 10 secure to this
country the blessing OF bimetalism and
it is my sincere conviction that silver
will egRin be restored to its place as q
money metal at the old ratio and that
when this restoration comes il will be
accomplished through tho action and
efforts Of the Republican party.
Except on the money question no
man in Colorado who believes ia the
protection of American labor, American
products and American industries and
who loves his country can read the plat
form without hearty approval, and no
man doubts that MAJOR Mckinley will
bring to his high Office every quality
needed by the president of this great
people. Free coinage will never come
10 my opinion out CT the tumble and
folly of the Chicago platform nor will it
be herelded by the cap and bells CT
PopuIism."
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 81
Forty-seven dead and forty-three in
jured. These are to-niGhts figures on
the appalling disaster in Meadows last
evening. OF these forty have been
Three of the unidentified
were men and three women. The odd
enc consists Of en- erm to which no
body has been found.
The official list of the dead is ss fol-
low: P. S. Murphy, Millville; J. D.
Johnston, Btidgeton; Charles, d. Bod
oughae, Bridgeto:; G. b. Taylor, 2. II.
BridGeton; Samuel Thorn,
baggage master of the Reading train,
Atlantic City; D. e. Wood, shipping
clerk, Philadelphia: John Griener,
Charles E. Ackler, Salem;
Charles M. Gear, Bri6gston; Franklin
Dubois, Woodruff; Mrs. Joshua Earn
est. Bridgeton; uiddle-aged woman
With ring Tearing &c to Y" initials: a