Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-07

stand while the ceremony is being performed and at the proper time will simply take her place at Leavitt's side Dr. Huntington, chancellor of the Nebraska Wesleyan university will be the officiating minister.
 Pueblo. Colo, Oct. 3.-H. E. Will jams, a young man en route from Denver to Kansas City was fatally stabbed on a Santa Fe train this morning by a stranger, who jumped off, two miles from this city. Will Iams attempted to make his assailant give up some money which he lost to him in a bunco game. The identity of the man is not known.
 Kokomo, Ind, Oct. 3.-Four chil- dren, sons of Jack Gee and John Metzker, ate a quantity of poisoned candy they found back of a grocery. One is dead, another will die, and none of the four may recover. They are from three to seven years old.
 Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 3.-Gov- ernor Peabody today was made the defendant in two damage suits of S100, 600 each, filed by Patrick P. Null 1 laney, and Tbomas Foster, union miners who were arrested by the military officers. and confined for fifteen days | in the guard house and then set at liberty after habeas corpus proceed | ings had been instituted on their be- half. Adiutant General Bell, Briga- dier General Chase and Major Thos. F. McClelland are also made defend ants to the suit.
 St Louis. Mo, Oct. 3.-Major . Hugh C. Dennis, president of the Rialto Grain and Security company, whose offices were raided recently on the order of Circuit Attorney Folk. was indicted today by the grand jury. ! Dennis is charged with grand lar ceny on four counts.
 Peoria. Ills, Oct 3.-An awful ex- | plosion occurred at the plant of the Corning Distilling company this morning. when one of the immense cookers of the main building eXplod- ed, killing several employees, maim- ing many more, and completely wreck ing that portion of the distillery. | The cooker was a steel contrIvance used in cooking mashes. 1t is pre- sumed that a vacuum was formed, and the explosion followed. when the steam was turned in. The cooker was hurled two hundred and fifty feet through wall. Three are known to be dead and several are quite severely injured. There are more dead bodies probably in the mass of wreckage, the work of clearing which has just com menced.
 Garvin, I. T., Oct. 3.-The decapi- ! tated body of Sarah Roberts. a l2 year old Choctaw Indian girl. has been found concealed in a fallen tree top near slough. The body was stripped of clothing, the flesh was torn and l there were signs which indicated that attempts to cremate her had been made. Fifty feet from the body the i head was found. The murder thus far is mystery.
 New York. Oct. 3.-Henry Steers. formerly president of the Eleventh Ward bank of this city, was drowned at Westport harbor by the capsizing of row boat from which he was fish | ing. With him at the time was Capt 1 William Hammond, who was rescued after a sharp struggle. MT. Steers was one of the prominent banking men of New York. He was director of the nIy Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railway company, of the Du- buque and Sioux City Railroad com pany, the Rubber Goods Manufactur- I ing company and the State Trust con- pany.
 Wheaton, Ill.,, Oct. 3.-The Wom- ans National Golf championship to- day was won by Bessie Anthony, of the Gleuview club, Chicago, with the defeat of Anna Carpenter, of the West Ward Ho club. This will probably be the last tournament hat Miss An thony will ever figure in. She will be married in November 10 B. S Horne. of Pittsburg.
 Washington, Oct 3.-Secretary Shaw of the treasury, today informed George R. Carter, secretary of the ter rit1ry oi Hawaii. that he would ac- cept Sl 229, ,OOO in Hawaiian bonds. as security for deposits, for circulation. up to ninety per cent of their face value. Tie territory proposes to issue 1 5l, ,OOO. 900 in bonds under it's organic act.
 London, Oct. 3.-"Every other ma tion, and all of our own self govern. Ing colonies, have refused to accept the gospel of Golden, and yet, al though they ought, according to its dogmas, be in the last stage of de presssiou, and decline, they have grown during the last twenty years, in wealth, population, trade, ana in fact every hing which goes to make uI the greatness of a nation. " That is the keynote of Joseph Chamberlain's manifesto, which will be published October ,. to form the preface to a shilling pamphlet entitled Mir. ' Chamberlain proposal; what they can do, and what we shall gain by