Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-15


 The inquest is expected to last fol t. several days as the district attorney of hopes to obtain some information 7e from it in reference to the Burdich d murder.
 to Chicago, April 1O.-Lieut. Maurice t. A. Moore, of the Twenty-second street r. police station and four Italians were
 wounded by revolver shots in a riot at k an early hour today.
 The trouble started in a saloon. A is post election argument started and ,, several blows were struck A crowd l. composed chiefly of Italians then if surged outside on the walk and knives . and pistols were drawn. When the ? police arrived Frank Winch was found - others had scattered or gone to the b floor above the saloon. Lieut.. Moore . ordered the men upstairs to admit
 the squad and was greeted by volley
 of pistol shots, one of which wound
 ed him in the right arm. Despite
 this he drew his revolver with his left D hand and with the officers battered
 down the door. Twelve men were ar
 rested.
 Port Au Prince, Hayti, April To- Advices from San Domingo city say ? that another engagement between the government forces, besieging San Do ] mingo, and the revolutinists, who are
 in possession of the city, took place
 on April ,. The troops of President
 Vasquez were repulsed after severe
 fighting, during which many were
 killed and wounded on both sides.
 The foreign warships in the harbor
 landed marines to protect the consul
 ates of the respective countries and no
 damage was done them.
 Constantinople, April 11.-News of the death of the Russian consul at Mitropitza, in European Turkey, who was shot by an Albanian sentry re- gently at that place, has greatly alarmed the authorities here, who as a | result of this killing anticipate com plications with Russia. The anarch- ial conditions prevailing at Monastier are becoming more acute. In one district, during the past week, no less than fifty Christians were killed ! by the Musselmans.
 The Hague, April u.-At the urg- ent sitting of the first chamber of the Netherlands parliament today, the anti strike bills, previously adopted by the second chamber were passed unanimously. Queen Wilhelmina sanctioned the anti strike bills which forthwith become effective. The mil itia still remains under arms, guard ing the railroads.
 Washington, April 1l.-Several im- portant changes in the army took place today. Maj. General Robt. P. Hughes, having reached the age of 64, was placed on the retired list
 He was recently relieved from duty in the command of the department of California. General Hughes began his career as a private in the Twelfth Pennsylvania infantry volunteers in April 1861.
 The vacancy will be filled by the , promotion of Brigadier General J. c. ' Breckenridge, inspector general of f the army and Brigadier General Mar z shall 1. Ludington, quartermaster general of the army, each of whom :, will be promoted and will be imme- diaetly retired. The final promotion 2 will be of Brigadier General Jas. E. | Wade who will hold the position un- til 1907.
 Washington, April 1.-The state {; announced today the ap- ' pointment of Herman R. Deitrich, as consul general to Guayaquil to suc- ceed Thos. H. Mast. the cartoonist, who died there of yellow fever some ' time since. Deitrich is editor of the ! Utica Herald of Missouri.
 Bristol, R. l., April 1l.-Final d were made today to VI launch the new cup defender, Re Q liance. The initial plunge is sched- :, uled to take place at 5:3O this after noon.
 The weather conditions are ideal and the day is being made a gala one U here Although the boat is still hid . den by the staging, it could be seen today that the Reliance is more of a swimming dish than anything Heres Il hoffs have constructed for defender.
 c. Oliver Iselin, the managing D owner of the Reliance, spent the day b on board the tender Sunbeam and re- U ceived large number of invited c guests. t
 Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 11.-An i'm . mense tract of coal has just been dis covered in Hanover township, on land L owned by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the Lehigh and Coal companies. It is T, that there are over three V hundred million tons of coal in the U tract. This is the most valuable dis Il covery made since the anthracite o fields were first developed. =
 Weymouth, Eng, April 1.-The U first contest today of the challenger A, for America's cup, under actual rac ing conditions, was distinctly disap- u pointing to those who exulted so much at the result of the preliminary trials. -
 Shamrock won on her handicap al- lowance, the new craft only beating her six and a half minutes over l thirty four mile course. On the first s' half of the course Shamrock III out k sailed the older boat handsomely, but in the fresher wind on the second u turn she little more than held her el own. Shamrock 1 was fOuled by a u steam yacht when half way through pl the second run to Lulworth cove. Her spinnaker boom and the steamers tl bowsprit were carried away. The sail d' ing yacht was, however, little retard e1 ed in the race by the accident. "a Topeka Kan, April 1.-The Kan sas Utopian association is illegal or '' sanization, says the supreme co urt to Jay ill a decision handed down in the o' appeal case of the lodge keeper from a' Brown county. Stripped of its sub IL