Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-11
THE PITH OF THE NEWS
Most Important Features of the Worlds Daily DOings Boiled
 Down for Busy Men.
It is SpiGsd With Brief Comments of Men and Their Actions, and Public Events.

Japan has decided to send 23.OOO troops into China at once.
 The German East Asiatic squadron
 has sailed for China.
 Jackson. California. has twenty
 nine cases of small pOX.
 The battleShip Oregon has reached
 Che Foo en route to Kure, Japan. to l be dOcked.
 1 One death and two prOStratiOnS as
 result of heat were reported up to
 noon July 3, in Chicago.
 General Aquinne, a prominent lead
 CT of the Filipino inSurgent forces. | surrendered internationally.
 Among the clocks to be seen at the | Paris exposition is one of the year
 1880. which belonged to Henry III. | Admiral Kempff cables that the Ore gOn is not in q dangerous position and | he has sent three naval vessels to as
 sist her.
 \ Detroit man announces his plan for running a cigar-shaped mOnO-rail
 train from Chicago to New York in ! five hours.
 The chief of the bureau of mines of | Pennsylvania says that the principal cause of accidents k the negligence of employees.
 At Gillingham. Wisconsin. lightn- | ing struck church during prayer meeting and killed the man that was | leading the song service.
 | The Ohio supreme court has decided 1 that SJOO.OOO sought by the Toledo Centennial board k not available
 thus killing the project
 Prince Ching has refused to obey Prince Tuan'S order and iS headed with his army toward Pekin for the relief of the foreigners.
 Falling from q third->tpry window at Williamsburg. New York. Thomas
 Saley. ? years old. landed in an empty
 baby carriage and was not hurt.
 Thomas Jackson. while i'll with scar let fever. fell in love with his pretty nurse Mrs. AIillicent Mayeng. at
 Stamford. Connecticut. and married her.
 Another effort will be made tO Ob- tain a rehearing in the famous Captain Oberlin M. Carter ease. who k now in prison at LeavenwOrth. Kansas. r. N. Quale. a steamboat owner at Toledo. Ohio. is dying from a para lytic stroke which physicians say was caused by a boycott of his SteambOatS.
 The Tennessee convict coal mine iS paying institution. It iS estimated that the enterprise will show a pro fit of over S1OO.OOO for the past six months.
 IL was said in Havana that now that the elections in Cuba have been held. business men on the island are anx- iOus to know what the policy of the United States iS to be.
 The German consul at Che Foo cables today that the American miS- sion at Tung Lu and the Catholic mission at Ching Chow Flu have been footed. Heads of the Boxers" con tinue the revolt.
 The London Times NJ. Petersburg correspondent says that on June 30 the grand staff of the Russian army estimated the Chinese army to num- Der about 100000. He also said that abont 9O0.OO0 MauSerS have been i'm ported during the last three years.
 The prize offered for the accepted design for the gateway of Denver's city park was won by a 19-year-Old boy of that city, Hart Wood, from a dozen well-knOwn artchitects of long experience and training. though young Wood has been studying only a year and half.
 Major ESterhaZy k now living in Paris and is beginning to come out of that retirement which he recently found adviSeable. Many people be lieve he k the recipient of d pension from the French government with the l understanding that he shall do nOth- | ing tO revive the Dreyfus agitation.
 The states of Texas. Mississippi and ! Georgia have recently abandoned /he l system of hiring out convictS. but 1 have employed them to advantage on farms. especially in raising cotton l This form of employment has been l found to work the less injury to free | labor and to assure the best returns. |
 A section of the tree which was over David LivingStOne'S grave has been | received by the Royal Geographical | society of London and placed with | the other Livingstone relics in it's | possession. An iron telegraph pole | now marks the, spot where the great | African explorer hreathed his last
 Iii Hung Chang has been officially ! notified that President Mckinley ap- | preciateS his friendship for the al- ! lied powers. Now that anarchy con | trolS the capital President Mckinley | trusts tO responsible provincial au- | thOriticS t1 carry out the interna- | tional obligations of the Chinese gov ernment.
 The New York Hcratl has made a l study of the St Louis strike and finds | that Up to the end of last week the | record k: Killed 13: injured. 1SO; | women stripped. g: loss to strikers, | S;2o.OOO. loss tO company in fares, 1 S42O.OOO. in other ways. S6OO.OOO. to 1 business interests. S2J.OOo.oOO. and to l the city direct. S}00.0OG
 If thousands of the worthiest and 1 ahleSt men in the democratic party | are forced to admit in their own con sciences that their utteranceS as par | tisans have in fact given aid and com | fort to rebels in arms against the ! | uittu NlNltS. ana VIII or necessity | have that influence while the armed l resistance lasts. it becomes for them l q most practical question whether 1 they are not bound as citizens tu stop acts of diSlOyalty, to stop cOun- ' tenancing any journals or party lead !, CTS guilty of such acts. and to refuse l from this hour to play the part of | diSloyaliStS.-New York Tribune.
 A Denver telegram says that Amos ] Blnford one of the prominent stock ! men of Yuma county, Colorado. call : ed at the office of State Veterinarian 1 Book and aS result the doctor hur- i ried Immediately tO Yuma county. ! Mir. Binford reports heavy losses of . stock in that section as q result of : peculiar disease similar To hydro 2 phobia. The cattle become mad. bel low and exercise so violently tlNat in a few hours they are lying dead. During the past week thirty cases have been reported ia Yuma county and wherever the animal has been at- tackled with the disease il has Droyen