Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25

$ Hanna had kept company with Mis- ! Raymond. Jealousy undoubtedly : led to tLe shooting.
 Cleveland, O., Jan. E.--Whils
 seeking safety from the flames whieE were destroying their home at No I77 Hough avenue, Mrs. Fred W , Tisdel was instantly killed and hei 33 husband sustained severe injunei } from which he may die. MT. Tisde
 is chief clerk in the auditing de
 partment of the Lake Shore rail road. The couple were sleeping ou
 the second floor and when they were aroused it was too late fol
 them to get out of the house by way 1 of the stairs. They were forced to
 make their way to the scaffoiding on a new house, which was being erect cd next door. The scafolding gave way and both were percipitated tu the ground.
 Washington, Jan. l7.-President 1 Mckinley announced to the cabinet at its regular meeting today that he had determined t0 court martial General Eagan. Secretary Alger was not present at the cabinet meet ing but with Adjutant-General Cor bin was at the white house in con ference with the president on the subject just prior to the cabinet ses- sion.
 l New York, Jan. IS.-Following the example of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Vauderbilt, who entertained at New port last summer for their son Al fred, Miss Helen Gould will tonight give a large reception which will be in the nature of a coming out tea for her brother, Frank, who recently at tained his majority. It will be the first social function of any note that has taken place in the Gould man sion, at Fifth avenue and Forty seventh street, since the time when Miss Helen Gould made her bow to society at a tea given her by her father. The young man who makes his social debut tonight IS saId to possess as shrewd business qualhca- tions as his brot her George, and with fortune of his own amounting to about Sl5,O0O OOO, be Is considered m fair way to make uame for himself in the commercial and 6nan- cial world.
 Castle, Colo, Jan. 1S- The Wheel e- mine, one of the big properties of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Con- pany, was discovered to be on fire just after the night shift started to work. An alarm was sounded and the men called out. Many had great difficulty in escaping on account of the deadly fumes that filled the en- tries and could not,get out. A re- port of an explosion was heard and this seems 10 confirm the fears of the less of life.
 London, Jan. IS.-The movement of gold to India steadily, as predict cd by those persons who are in favor of closing the hints to silver, has begun; 6OO,0O0 sovereigns were sent to India directly from Australia last week, and it is reported that another half million is on the way. It is be- lieved in this city that gold was sent few days ago from London to. Bombay.
 Washington, Jan. Jan. 19.-The war investigation commission has done nothing in the direction of findings. Any forecast as to what the report will be is guesSw ork. Members of the commission talk with some freedom about the testi- mony, but say they do not expect to conclude their work before the end of the month. There is general agreement that thus far the evidence has failed to sustain the charges of General Miles that the beef was bad. ] But the commission IS still con sidering this matter, and will pursue the investigation of it in any direc- ton which promises to yield in- formation.
 ] Washington, Jan. l9.-The navy department has prepared orders for the cruiser Philadelphia to proceed to Samoa at once to represent the United States interests there. The Philadelphia is due at San Diego next Sunday from Acapulco. Mean while, fl any vessels more quickly sN ailable can be found, one ol . Dewey's fleet for instance, it will bt ordered at once to Samoa to answer 
 tue urgent appeal of the United
 States consul there. The com
 mander of the Philadelphia will ac' - in conformity with the instruction of the United States consUls so ia as these instructions are in line witl
 the treaty of Berlin, which tn,
 United States contends must be lit 2 erally enforced until amended.
 Auckland, \. Z., Jan. I9.- Furthe
 particulars regarding the disturb
 ances ot Samon show that Mataafa'
 followers numbered about 800 men and that the adberents of Mai Y etoa Ianus were only about 1,OOC 1T There was two hours of fighting be . tween the rival forces, during whic several warriors were decapitateC The America c5asui i-sued 8 pro.
 lsus,l1l claiming taat the Berl
 treaty had tle e-n. force a- the 1ar
 -r. .zs aud that a-lrs..s t0 Ca
 s.l--l court .f =-u.. is. tu-raf Tor