Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-03-26

Los Angeles has good prospects for securing the Jeffries- -Fitzsimmons fight. Porto Ricans have contributed about s15O,OO0 to the Mckinley me-
 morial fund.
 Colonel Bryan says he wants har-
 mony; yes, such harmony as the Col
 onel shall dictate.
 On his visit to Mount Vernon
 Prince Henry was accorded the privi-
 lege that was given only to Lafayette,
 the Prince of Wales and few other
 specially honored visitors, of entering
 Washington's tomb. He left a floral
 wreath in his own name and one in
 the name of the German navy.
 Edward Green died recently at his
 home in Bellows Falls, Vermont. For the benefit of those who cannot for the moment recall who Edward Green is it might be stated that he was the husband of Hetty Green, who bears
 the distinction of being the richest
 woman in the world.
 General Miles tongue has gotten him into more trouble. This time it
 was occasioned by his remarks to the senate military committee in which [ he tried to obtain certain Legislation
 through threats of resigning his commission in the army. He may be
 saved the trouble of resigning by be- a ing retired.
 The premier of Austria Hungary . wants to make war on American in- dustries and says that on account of their competition the European man.
 ufacturer of shoes cannot make a profit. Europe has long needed in-
 struction in the art of making shoes Q and the ouly.w to stop the Ameri- can invasion is to make better and cheapes shoes.
 e The district of Hankua, Hawaii Y which suffered severely from droutt |, and forest fires lant summer, has beer r. visited by the heaviest rain storm IS ever known there. It lasted iron ,f February 2Sth for week. The rain if fall was from S2 to S4 inches during
 that time. Roads were much dam o aged and great floods formed in som' parts of the district. At one plac' 70 cattle were carried out to sea in thu :. tremnndous torrents which swep if from the upper lands.
 II Some of our democratic editor l. find apparently good deal of satis S. faction in inviting attention, in thes It days of republican good times, to tn q. strikes, labor troubles, etc., which oc ss cur now and then. They should no a fail to discriminate, however, betweel is the labor disturbances which ar
 caused through desire on the par ,s of workingmen to get their full shar ,s of the prevailing prosperity, an yt those which arise, as was the case il el 1885, from an industrial famine a There is a wide difference between be strike to secure an increase in wages at and one against reduction in wages vn There are only few gilded dome .el in this country. One of the first i st the United States was erected on th re State house at Boston, and one of tn Ie most notable is that on the new Cor ng gressional library at Washington ed Chicago is soon to have the mo: ce unique and probably the most beau tiful, on the new federal postoffc an building. In this case the dome wi m be of glass with gold leaf on the il ed side, thus securing the effect of of great mirror with a golden backing sa The surface will be smooth and glis n, ening, the rains will wash it clear an and the gold will be protected frol ,or dirt and weather.
 ho Geaeral Miles threatens to resig of from the army. He told the senat ,ix committee on military affairs th ve other day that if the bill introduce ist by Senator Hawley, at the instanc ,ct of the war department, for the organ li- zation of the general staf of th he army, should become a law, he woul Ite decline longer to hold commission
 The reason he gave for the statemer ,.e is that the bill is utterly subsersiy m of the interests of the military se he vice, and said that he would not be nj party to any such proceedings to th ,rt extent of even continuing to hold h a, place. Wonder if it would have an n- worse effect on the interests of mil in. tary service then General Miles cell ra brated newspaper interviews on en p- balmed beef2 But it is hored th; ,es congress may not do any act so ras ast as to deprive the United States of tt
 eminent services of General Miles.