Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-06

tee or1~eeremonies. Ex-senator JohI
NJ Thurston, of the national commits
sion was introduced as president Of
the day. The speakers we're Senol
Ojeda, the Spanish minister, NJ. Jus.
serand, the French ambassador, and
President d. r. Francis.
Cincinnati, May LIN the suit Of
the Keene interests, to enjoin the
Hartman interests from voting the
stock held by the Union Pacific com
pany, at the postponed meeting of the
Southern Pacific company, appeal pa
pers we're filed today in the United
States court. An early Edate for the
hearing will be fixed.
Chicago, May 1.-Two thousand five
hundred laundry workers struck to-
day. The Chinese laundries, of which
there are nearly one thousand in Chi
cago, are involved. A large increase
of wages is asked.
Hartford, G onn., May with the
bridal party approaching the chancel,
and the church filed with a fashion
able party, Rev. James j. Goodwin, OF
Christ Episcopal church, refused to
perform the ceremony and dismissed
the guests, in this city this morning
because in reading the license, he
found that the bride groom had been
divorced, ten years previously.
The wedding was to have been that
of A. L. Chase, manager of a depart
ment store here and Gladys Geer,
daughter of one of the oldest residents
of the city.
The couple we're later married by
another minister. Rev. Goodwin pro-
tested that the last of his church for
babe his marrying them.
st. Louis, May 1.-The crash of
Aerial artillery at ten thirty this morn
ing, notified the throngs of spectators,
who lined Lindell boulevard for three
miles that the civic parade, the first
of the spectacles of the ceremonies of
the final day had begun its march.
1t is estimated that fully thirty
thousand men were in line. Carriages
containing visiting governors, and ac-
companied by their stats, swept ahead
of the procession, and stopped at the
reviewing stand, where the governors
took their places to await the passing
of the parade.
The long line included civic and
fraternal societies, large detachments
of police, representatives of labor and
many other societies, making in all
very brilliant pageant.
Washington, ID. c., May 4.-Re-
mains of Alexander E. Shepherd, one
time governor of the District of Col
umbia arrived in Washington today.
The body was brought from Botophils,
Mexico, where Shepherd died some
time ago. A large military and civic
escort accompanied the remains to the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church where the funeral services &C.
CURED.
Louisville, KY, May A special
from Jackson, Ky, says: 81. G.
Mafcum, prominent attorney and men,
Der of one side of the Cockrell- Hargis
feud, was shot and instantly killed as
he was entering the court house here
today by an unknown man. The as
sassin escaped. Great excitement pre-
walls over the tragedy
Lorain, Ohio, May 4.-The funeral
of Miss Agatha Reichlin, who was
murdered here on Friday morning at
the parsonage of st. Joseph's Catholic
church, was largely attended today.
The services were conducted by
Father Reichlin, brother of the muir
dered girl, assisted by fourteen visit
ing priests. The detectives are hard
at work on the case. 1t is expected
that unless additional evidence is OBJ
tanned Rev. Waiser, the Catholic
priest who was stopping at the house
on the night of the murder and who
is charged with the murder will be
released, when the preliminary hear
ing takes place.
Washington, May 4-Tbat President
Roosevelt is keeping alive as to cur
rent events during the rush and ex-
citement of his western tour, is shown
by the fact that he took occasion to
recognize the anniversary of the Great
Naval victory in Manila bay on May
l, 1898, by sending graceful acknowl-
edgment to the hero of that occasion.
The delivery of the telegram was made
to Admiral Dewey upon his return
here today from inspecting the North
Atlantic feet.
Washington, Mey 1.-The Chinese
minister called upon Secretary Hay
and discussed the Manchuria situation
today. There is good reason to be-
lieve that the negotiations have taken
a more favorable turn. and that the
Russian coup, which was expected has
been either abandoned or indefinitely
postponed.
1t is said that this involves no re-
tration on the part of Russia from any
position she has officially taken.
A special train will be run from
Phenix tomorrow for the accOmmOda-
ton of Grand Canyon excursionists.
1t will leave there at $50 a. m. and
is expected to arrive in Prescott about
80 p. m. and is scheduled to arrive
at Strand Canyon at 9 O'Clock at night.
The sale of large number of tickets
is reported from Phenix and while but
few have been sold in Prescott, from
the number of inquiries made, it is
expected that from fifty to seventy five
people will go from here.