Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29

here today from the Orient. She passed through a terrible typhoor the day after she left Yokohama. Tn, vessel steamed straight through tht vortex of the typhoon, encounter ing fearful seas. A Japanese stew ard, who attempted to pass along the deck was struck by water and dashed against the wheel house. His skull was broken and he died instantly.
 Copenhagen, Oct P. The Lands thing today rejected the second reading of the bill providing fol the ratification of the treaty between Denmark and the United States il regard to the cession of the Danish West Indies to the latter country The vote stood 32 to 32. It was taken without debate and was greeted with mingled cheers and shouts ol disapproval.
 Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 22.-Dr. Ellis Duncan, superintendent of the city hospital at Louisville, last night shot and probably fatally wounded Bruce Head, laborer, in the Wabash tun- nel near Grafton. The cause of the shooting is mystery.
 St. Andrews, Scotland, Oct. 22.- Andrew Carnegie today was for mallv installed as rector of St. An drew's university in the presence of a large and brilliant assemblage Carnegie's address consisted of a lengthy study of the comparative growth of nations in the paths of industrial ascendency with a very striking commentary on the fu- ture. The most remarkable feature was an appeal to emperor William to use his influence toward the even tual creation of the United States of Europe under one form of political and industrial union.
 Washington, Oct. 22.-After hoy ering between life and death since last; December, Mrs. Ada Gilbert Denis, the victim of one of the most mysterious assaults in the history of the district of Columbia, died today With her death the last hope of a solution of the mystery has gone. She was found December 10, insensi- ble on her bed, with her skull crushed. She never recovered suffi- ciently to talk rationally.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 22.-Thou- sands of men began work today re- pairing the mines and placing the collieries il a condition for the gen eral resumption of coal mining which will take place throughout the an- thracite region tomorrow. While there were thousands able to begin earning their daily bread today there were hundreds disappointed when they applied to the superintendents for employment.
 These are principally engineers, firemen and pump men. The com pany officials maintain that they will not discriminate against union or non union men and work will be giv- en to all when there are any vacan- cies, It is reported today that scores of non-union men are leaving their places.
 President Mitchell today began work preparing the miners side of tba aosa for ,,rasantaf;On to fha arI; tration commission.
 Washington, Oct. 22.-The worst drouth in the history of Northern New Mexico prevailed during the six months ending July last, says the re port of the agent at the Jicirilla, Apache Indian agency of New Mex ico. Crops have been a total failure. The Indians dug under the rocks for enough water to quench their thirst. Great suffering has been endured by the Apaches and government aid is required.
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.--An intimation has been received here that King Oscar of Sweden, who is acting as arbitrator of the issues be- tween the United States, Ger many and Great Britain, grow ing out of the rebellion of 1899, will decide that Great Britain and the Americans are liable for dam ages. It will proceed to assess dam ages sustained by foreign residents as a result of the combined force of Americans and British landing and engaging the rebels.
 Chicago, Oct. 22.-Five persons are known to be dead while seven teen are unaccounted for as the re- suit of the fire which destroyed the plant of the Corn Producers com pany last night. The loss is said to be about S400,00O.
 New York, Oct. 27.-Lazard Ere res received advices from San Fran cisco of the shipment of over S750,000 in gold from Australia, due to arrive in San Francisco about Novem- Der 15.
 Washington, Oct. 22.-The action of the Danish Landsthing in reject ing the treaty of cession caused little surprise here. Officials of the state department are inclined to view the situation philosophically, resting in the belief that it will be only a short time before Denmark will tire making good the deficit in the revenues of the islands and will let us have them.
 Higginsville, Mo-, Oct. 22-Three coal companies here today signed the union scale. The men will return to work tomorrow. They are much elated over their victory.
 Hamilton, Pa, Oct. 22.-John Markle, independent coal operator today made the following statement:
 There seems to have been some question as to our position regarding the arbitration commission. We will abide by the decision of the commis- sion under the conditions set forth by the presidents of the large cor porations
 New Orleans, Oct. 23.-Passengers who arrived on the steamer from Puerto Barrios report that the volca- no of Izalco in Salvador Is in state of violent eruption. People living in the town of Izalco and the neighbor ing country toward which the lava flowed, fled at its approach. It is