Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-08-13

CdE SodtS. NHlCH HC very lIeq ucHtl )
 did, Leavitt has dislocated the end ol , the vertebrae, so that while the artery
 pumped blood into the brain, it was
 not carried back by the vein on the other side. This produced a stag
 nant condition of the blood in the
 brain and caused sleep. By knead-
 ing the vertebrae so as to give the
 vein room to pass the blood the pa
 tient's sleep was broken.
 United States Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah has secured Brittany
 and Ireland for objects of ancient
 Celtic art with which to adorn his
 new mansion at Salt Lake City.
 Kearns, it is said, declares that he will spend S2,000,000 in procuring the most antique furniture. Irish bog oak is his particular fancy. He has
 bought S200,000 worth of mahogany
 tables, chairs and sideboards in the vicinity of Tara, the home of his an cestors. Senator Kearns is influenced in this action by the consideration that he will entertain President Roosevelt at his home in Utah when the president makes his western tour.
 Oregon will pay the Tracy reward without opposition.
 King Edward has returned to Lon don and expects to be able to go through the ceremony of being crowned tomorrow.
 Six hundred and fifty blacksmiths, blacksmiths' helpers and body build CTS in the car shops of the Pullman Palace Car company at Pullman are out on strike.
 A London paper figures that in Mir. Carnegie's effort to avoid the dis grace of dying rich he has so far given away some S67, ,2l2,923, divided as follows: United States, S52,270,- 173; Scotland, Sl3,07S, 750; Canada, S876,173; England, S420,0O0; Cuba, S252,000; Ireland, S65,000; Great Britain (miscellaneous gifts), S250,- 900.
 President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, in an interview said with reference to the decision of Judge Golf in the habeas corpus pro ceedings against the miners in West Virginia: "The only thing now to do is to make an appeal to President Roosevelt for a pardon for the men in jail. This will probably be done at once."
 Sunday night the Great Northern east bound overland train was set upon by a gang near Edmunds, pre- sumably for the purpose of holding it up. Several volleys were fired from the darkness, crashing through the windows of a Pullman sleeper and dining car. The cook received a slight flesh wound in the forehead. The train was not stopped.
 The navy department will soon call for bids for huge floating dock to accommodate a 16,0O0-ton battle ship, to be built in the United States and hoated over to the Philippine. This will be one of the largest float ing dry docks eyer constructed. The amount available is S1,250,000, and Admiral Endicott of the bureau of yards and docks, has already com pleted the specifications under which the huge structure will be built.
 Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Shenan- doah, Pennsylvania. and formerly | state president of the Young Mems | Bible society, says that the young men of his congregation, which is made up principally of mine workers, have informed him that the foreign CTS have determined to cut of the ear of every man who returns to work so that he will forever be marked "un- fair workman" Edwards says that his young men are in a position to know and he believes the story. The | foreigners think this the easiest me thod of preventing attempts to break the strike.
 Considerable alarm seems to have ! been created among the settlers in the vicinity of Fort Mcdowell over the gathering there of large num- Der of Apache Indians. It is not | thought that the Indians are medi- tating harm, but are out for a good | time, and when they get tired will return to draw their rations of gov ernment beef.
 Major Wm. Dewitt received letter today from the chief engineer of San Diego, Cal, requesting him to forward his application for the posi- tion of chief mechanical engineer of the San Diego water works. In ac- cordance with the request Major De Witt has forwarded his application and it is presumed that he will re- ceive this appointment.
 The Landon hotel, at San Antonio was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning and seven people burned to death. Among the num- Der was the wife of the proprietor of the hotel. In addition to the hotel | three stables and half dozen stores were burned. Only the greatest eff forts prevented the destruction of | the entire business section of the town.
 Senator McMillan, of Michigan, died suddenly on Sunday morning of heart disease.
 The Public Ledger and the Phila- delphia Times have been consolidated | The two papers were owned by Adolph s. Ochs.
 The London Daily Express reiter- ates that the White Star line has de- finitely declined to be managed by the Morgan syndicate in any shape | until the purchase money for the line is paid. The syndicate has declined | to deposit the money until the Eng | glish lines relinquish their individual management. The paper adds that the tremendous price demanded for the White Star line may have caused | a halt.
 The Albuquerque Citizen says that nation and compulsory arbitra- tion is necessary to prevent strikes. That is what the Journal-Miner also believes.