Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22

Lansing, Mlcn', Oct. lo.-1he SUI preme court today ordered that Frank c. Andrews the convicted former president of the wrecked City Bank of Detroit, be admitted to SlOO,OOO bail, pending the decision of his motion for a new trial. The court gives Andrews fifteen days to secure the bail If not furnished in that time the court says that he must be taken to the Jackson prison to begin his fifteen year sentence. He is now in the county jail.
 New York, Oct. I5.-A dozen big rolls of greenbacks were found in the safes of two of the five gambling houses raided last night by order of District Attorney Jerome. The bills amounted to S250,000.
 New York, Oct. l5.-The American four -i6asted schooner Shenandoah ar rived here today from San Francisco after an eventful passage of 123 days. One man was killed on the voyage by falling from the topmast to the deck. Two others were in jured and the ship was damaged by extremely rough weather.
 Washington, Oct. 15. - John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers arrived in Washing ton today in response to an invia tion from President Roosevelt to meet him in conference again rela- tive to the proposal of the operators for the appointment of a commission to investigate and settle the coal strike. Prior to the arrival of Mitchell, the president was in con- ference with his advisers. No state ment will be given out either by Mitchell or at the White House until the former has returned to Wilkes barre and has consulted with other representatives of the miners.
 It is understood that at the COR ference Mitchell's main objection to the acceptance of the operators proposition was the limitations placed upon the president in the selection of the arbitration commis- sion. He was especially opposed to the restriction limiting the selection to federal judges and to particular jurisdiction. It is understood that the miners are willing to waive the, technical recognition of the union and that the proposition go back to the operators with the request that President Roosevelt be left a free hand in choosing the commission.
 Washington, Oct. 15.-U. s. Min ister Bowen, at Caracas, today cabled to the state department asking that one or perhaps two warships be sent immediately to reinforce the gunboat Marietta at La Cuayra. in view of the present critical situation which has arisen al the Venezuelan capital. Fears are expressed that the occupa- tion of the capital by the revolution ists will result in rioting and pillag- ing, with great danger to unprotected foreigners. The following cablegram from Bowen, dated last night, shows critical condition of affairs in field. Army still near Valencia. No par ticulars obtainable. Valencia closely surrounded. Battle going on now"
 Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 15.-The finding in the inquest following the accident in which President Roose- velt's body guard, Wm. Craig. was killed here, was finished today. It says that the unlawful acts of James T. Kelley and Euclid Madden, con ductor and motorman, of the electric car which ran into the presidents carriage, contributed" to the death of Craig,
 Topeka, Kan, Oct. 15.-Charles Hardy. state insane asylum patient, committed suicide this morning by taking of his coat and lying down on the Rock Island railroad track in front of the east bound passenger train. The train could not be stopped in time and the man accomplished hls purpose.
 New York, Oct. 15.-The coal operators are generally averse to dis cussing the strike situation in any way today In response to ques- tion whether they would assent to change in personnel the arbitration commission proposed by them they replied that they considered it ''highly improper to talk about the matter at the present time"
 Phenix, Oct. l6.- Special. Tine banner republican meeting was held in this city last night. For the first time since the opening of the cam paign, a Phenix audience had an op- portunity to see the republican can dIdats for congress, Hon. Robert E.. Morrison. The impression made by Mir. Morrison was most favorable. The audience was prepared to think well of Mir. Morrison, for word had freouently come pf his triumnbal l tour of the northern counties.
 The meeting was also the best at tended For the first time this sea son the entire seating space at the plaza. corner of Third avenue and Washington street was filled. Hun dreds were compelled to stand along the sides and in the rear. It is csti- mated that fully 5000 people were in attendance.
 When Mir Morrison entered the stand he was loudly cheered. though a considerable part of the audience did not recognize him. Other occu- pants of the stand were Col. Zabris- kie, of Tucson, who was to close the meeting, Chairman Nichols, Cover nor Brodie, Former Governor Mur- phy and Former Chief Justice Street, besides the county candidates.
 Mir. Morrison spoke earnestly for nearly an hour. taking up the leading issues of the campaign. He showed the fallacv of democratic contention