Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-05

Town Marshal Edmonson and then three night policemen who were on duty, and tied them with ropes, and | then took them with them to the bank. After blowing open the safe and securing the money they took the marshal to a school house and tied | him to chair and then put a rope | around his neck. The chair was | placed at the head of the stairway so that if the captive struggled he would fall down the stairs and hang him self. The robbers escaped on train for Chicago.
 Newark, N. J., Oct. 29.-Vice Chan cellor Emory, today, filed a decision | in the suit of J. Aspinwall Hodge and | others to prevent the United States steel corporation from retiring two hundred and fifty million dollars of its preferred stock and issuing two hundred and fifty million dollars in bonds. The Chancellor will advise the issuance of temporary injunction, pending an appeal by the defendant.
 Washington, Oct. 29.-A majority | of the members of the anthracite strike commission left here this after noon for Scranton, where they will meet tomorrow and begin an investi- gation of the conditions of the min ing region. The commission will spend tomorrow arranging trip through the coal fields. Hearings will not commence until the formal claims of the miners and the answer of the operators have been filed.
 Oxford, Miss, Oct. 29.-Emanuel Crump, 14year old boy, who wit messed the recent hanging of Mathis and Lester here. secured a rope and hung it over tree and then arranged moose for mock hanging of him. self. He was standing on a milk can under the tree with the moose about his neck, when in some manner he knocked the milk can away and the meek hanging became a genuine one. He was dead when found.
 San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Ten Chi | nese coolies were brought from Seat tie to this city today charged with obtnining entrance to the United | States by illegal means. This con stitutes the first fruits of the cam paign which the Chinese bureau of ! coast campaign inquestion has for the | object of stamping out every practice | used to struggle Chinese into this | country.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-The principal feature of the morning ses- sion of the state provincial boards of i health of North America was the adoption of a set of resolutions con cerning the health authorities of San i Francisco for their alleged negligence in the matter or the bubonIc plague | in that city.
 Pans, Oct. 29.-The musicians of the Paris theatres at meeting today i voted in favor of a general strike be- ! ginning tomorrow at noon. Twelve | hundred musicians are affected. The | strike is the result of a protraceed ! conflict between the musicians and i the managers of the theatres.
 Washington, Oct. 29.-President | Roosevelt today issued his proclama- ton designating Thursday, November ! 27th as day of thanksgiving.
 Appleton, Wis, Oct. 29.-Martin Cornelius, saloon keeper, was robbed | of S3,0O0 last night by two men with | revolvers.
 Wynne, Ark, Oct. 29AMary, | Sophie and Minnie Gibson, aged 17, J 12 and 10, daughters of prosperous negro farmer, were killed and one victim subjected to cruel indignities ! at their home near here today. David . Cross, an old negro, has been arrested | and confessed that he had witnessed l the killing, which he declared was | committed by negro named John son.
 San Juan, P. R., Oct. 29.-Incom- l plete returns from various parts of the island regarding the last registration day, confirm the reports of riots and | shooting yesterday at San Lorenzo. The Federals were shut out of town where the mob attacked the police with the result that two rioters were killed, and fifteen men, including | three policemen were desperately | wounded.
 The mob entered town carving a | corpse at the head Of procession. l Federal registration was practically | prevented throughout the island yes terday.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. Mitchell | day was celebrated by all the union miners in the anthracite region today. l There was a general suspension of work and big parade in the city.
 New York, Oct. 3O.-W.B. Ray mond, an automobilist, whose ma chine collided with a trolly car on Sunday last, injuring twenty-two persons, was today sentenced to six months imprisonment in the Kings | county jail. City Judge Kellog, of Yonkers, pronounced the sentence after hearing the testimony showing that Raymond had been negligent.
 London. Oct. 30-The Globe this afternoon commenting on the Tube" railroad debate in the house of com mons yesterday, says: Last nights proceedings were a melancholy taste of what we are to expect under the rule of American capitalism. The real sting comes in the fact that American syndicates should have been allowed to fight over the safety of London's citizens" The paper declares it Better to muddle on over crowded cars and badly served as We are, than to place our means of loco motion in the hands of trans Atlantic jobbers."
 : Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 30. The strike at the seven collieries of Coxe Bros. & Co. and the four mines of Markle & Co. and the Silver Brook colliery, was renewed today through order issued
 upon instructions from President
 Mitchell, of the Mine Workers. He ,lIa..,- ,.,