Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-04

formation before ordering troops to
the scene of the battle with the In
dams. He has called upon the com
missioner of Indian affairs to assist
in bringing the murderers to justice.
He will also insist that no Indians be
permitted to leave their reservations
to hunt in Wyoming. A serious out
break is feared as a result of this
trouble.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2.-After an
idleness of six weeks, about 1000 men
resumed their regular work in the
McKeesport district TODAY. Nearly
all the steel plants are running again
full handed.
New York, Nov. To-day the last
day before the election opened quiet
ly. Party leaders gave out their final
estimate Eand predictions of the re-
suit tomorrow. Friends of Mcclellan
predict a majority for him of 100, 600,
while loves advisers claim loves
election by one thousand majority.
Estimates show that the result will be
very close with not more than 1900
majority either way.
Paris, Nov. IA dispatch from
Tangier, Morocco, confirms the re-
port that Blu Hamara, the pretender,
has evacuated Taxa, his stronghold
The pretender, however, has been vic
torious in northern Morocco. The
population between Tettuan and Tan
gier is in full revolt.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. with in
dications for rain tomorrow it is
thought that the total vote may be
much less than 900, 600 of which, re-
publicans have been talking of their
plurality at nearly one hundred
thousand for governor and the other
state officers, with from forty to fifty
in the legislature on joint ballot for
senator.
Rome, Nov. 2.-The pope yesterday
received a Venetian lady who was a
friend of-his while he was the pat
riarch aI Venice. She states that the
pope said that within the next year
he expected to make visit to Venice.
She confirms the report of negotla-
tions for a reconciliation between the
Italian government and the vatican.
Washington, Nov. 2.-President
Roosevelt is anxious for Senator Han
ma to continue as the head of the Re
publican national committee. While
Senator Lodge and Mr.. Murray Crane
of Massachusetts, have been under dis
cussion as possibilities for chairman
of the committee, the offering of their
names in this connection even in a
tentative way is based entirely upon
the superstition that Senator Hanna
will not be induced to continue at
the head of the committee. This
statement was made by a member of
the administration with authority.
1t is made to correct any false impress
sion that may have followed the dis
cussion in the press of the possibility
of either Crane or Lodge heading the
committee.
New York, Nov. 2.-Without any
parade or any demonstration of any
kind, more than 1000 members of John
Alexander Dowie's "Zion Host" left
this city for their home today. Only
about one hundred of Dowie's fol-
lowers are left in New York.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 3.-Tbe
polls opened at sunrise today. The
weather is cloudy but there is no
danger of rain and an exceptionally
heavy vote is expected. The republi-
cans claim that Crocker will be elect
ed by a safe majority, while adherents
If Schmitz aud Lane have an I'M
balotted confidence of the success of
their man.
Oyster Bay, Nov. 3.-President
Roosevelt cast his vote at 9:55 this
morning. He then took a drive to
Sycamore Hill with party of friends.
Frank ID. Travers and Jacob Riis &C
companied the president here from
Long Island City.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Election
day dawned bright and fair. The in
dications are that there will be a
heavy poll on account of the weather
are claiming everything.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Election day
opened clear. Democrats are more
apathetic than the republicans as they
realize a normal republican majority
of one hundred thousand cannot be
overcome.
Bristol, Tenn, Nov. ga fatal
row occurred at the polling
place in Fairview, Scott county,
Virginia, today. Two men were kill
ed and two others wounded, one fatal
". The trouble arose over objections
made to G. P. Roller, serving as an
election judge. Osborne and Nickels, |
he two dead were democratic judges. !
j. Fl. Catron was fatally injured,
and is believed to have fred the shots |
which killed the two men.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov, 3.-Gwen-
lolin Kimmel, a school teacher, near
he scene of the murder of Willie
Nickel, and for which Tom Horn has
been sentenced to be hanged, was ar
'ested today charged with perjury.
On last Saturday she made an aft
lavit that Victor Miller had confess
ed to her that he had killed Nickel.
t is alleged that she swore falsely.
Berlin, Nov. 3-Ambassador Tower,
Who recently returned from a visit to
he United States, brought with him
photograph of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
t was presented by Mrs. Roosevelt to
he officers of the German dispatch
ioat, Alice Roosevelt, in consequence
f desire expressed by them to have
he portrait of :he lady after whom
he vessel was named. The picture
lso bears her autograph.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-In de-
ision in the United States district
curt today, Judge Phillips held that
companies may enforce the