Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-18
NEWS BRIEFLETS.

It is announced in a dispatch from a news agency in St. Petersburg that all the officers of the Russian army reserves have been notified to hold themselves in readiness to rejoin their rep ments in twenty four hours in the event of mobilization orders be- ing issued. The measure, it is added, appe, 8 to be connected with fears of trouble in the Balkans
 French officials are not disposed to accept the porte's assurances that Tur- key has no intention of mobiliZing large force of troops. When the Tur- kish denial was brought to the atten- tion of the officials who have access to the governments sources of infor- nation, the following reply was made: I've have received similar pacific assurances from Turkish sources, but our own information is positive and specific that orders for the mObilIza- tion have been actually issued. This was three days ago and we are unable to say whether the execution of the order is withheld in view of the effect they have produced among the pow CTS, who are seeking to reinforce the Balkans. Our advices further show that the mobilization would affect 24O, 900 troops"
 Mrs. E. S. Stover of Albuquerque died on Tuesday morning. She suffered a stroke of paralysis about a year ago. Deceased moved to Albu- aueruue. with her husband, from Kan sas in 1877. The latter was lieutenant governor of Kansas one term
 'I' shall leave St. Paul for Mis- souri. !" says a St. Paul telegram, said Cole Younger. ''It will be impossi- ble for me to get my affairs in shape before that time,'' added the par doned man from St. Paul. Younger will go direct to Kansas City, where he will visit with friends, and from there he will go to Independence for a short stay. Just what business he will engage in Younger doesn't know at the present time, although 1t IS possible he will turn his attention to the raising of stock Several of his old time friends in the southwest have offered to furnish him with the money necessary to engage in the stock busl- ness. and. as Younger has no trade, 1t is more than likely he will accept the offer He is already more or less ia miliar with live stock. Younger said he did not expect Frank James or any of his old time friends would come to St. Paul to meet him. as had been suggested. and he was disposed to be- lieve the report that Frank James had expressed dissatisfaction with the con- dition attached to the pardon granted by the Minnesota authorities.
 William Sutherland, a prosperous farmer living near Selling. Okla, committed suicide by taking strych- nine. He leaves a wife and several grown children. No cause is known for the deed. The family came from southeastern Iowa to Oklahoma two years ago.
 Charles Hulen shot George Baugh in the latter's saloon in Vincennes, Ind. Baugh was shot through the side and bowels. and will die. Hu- len. who had been drinking, escaped to Illinois.
 Harry Minett was stabbed and in- stantly killed at Neck City, Mo. Will ,JOuringer is under arrest, charged with the murder. The trouble started in a saloon where the men began scuffiing.
 While three year old son of Irwin Hunt. living near Jefferson, Okla, was playing about a spring wagon alone. he got his head fastened, hang ing himself and strangling to death before he was found.
 Near Mardock, Okla, while R. l. Berry. Con Matthews and several others were riding home from town on horseback, Matthews began shoot ing at a rabbit with revolver, which frightened Berry's horse, and the ami maj ran away, finally colliding with a tree. when going on a dead run, breaking its own neck and hurling Berry to the ground with such force as to produce internal injuries, from which be died in few hours.