Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-12-02
Geographic Sparks.

Geographic Sparks.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-Emepror william
has changed his voice by modulating
it somewhat so as to reduce the pres
sure on the vocal chords. He now
speaks in a low pitch, his utterances
resonating against the cavities of his
mouth. An official bulletin has been
issued stating that the emperor has
begun a course of voice culture, IN
dergoing massage of the larynx and
that be will probably recover the en-
tire use of his voice within a few
weeks.
New York, Nov. 25.-GoH B. B.
Odell stated today on his return from
Washington, where he conferred with
the president and Senator Thomas c.
Plat, about political conditions in
this state, that harmony has been
brought about, in place Of the badly
strained conditions which had existed
for some time; that Platt is still the
leader of his party in this state. The
restoration of cordial relations has
been brought about by concessions on
both sides. He expressed the belief
that the vote in this state in the re-
publican convention next year will be
given to Roosevelt.
Constantinople. Nov. 25.-A minis
terial note has been drawn up in favor
of the Austro- Russian scheme for Mac
edonia, with certain reservations The
note will be submitted to the sultan
for his approval, but it is not thought,
in diplomatic circles, that the reply
will be satisfactory to the powers.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-The Chicago
street car mems strike ended today,
by the ratification by the men of the
compact, agreed upon by the leaders
and the representatives of the street
railway company. After thirteen days
of turmoil, the service on the various
lines in the city of the railway COM
pany, covering an area of fifty two
square miles, has been resumed. The
strikers met this morning in fedora
ton hall, for nearly two hours and
deliberated on the question of ratifi-
cation. Tho vote was practically un-
animous.
Telluride, Colo, Nov. 25.-with |
five. hundred soldiers posted at various
points in this district, the success or
failure of the attempt at resumption |
of mining depends solely upon the
ability of the managers to find men
to fill the strikers places. There is
not the slightest indication of any
break in the union ranks. Major
General john G. Bates, the presidents
temissary, carefully investigated the
conditions here today. He said the
state appears to have matters we'll in
hand.
San Domingo, Republic Of Santa
Domingo, Nov. 24.-Noon. Articles
of capitulation we're signed today by
President Wos y Gil and the minist- |
ers from the United States. Belgium,
Hayti and Spain. The condition pro-
vide full guarantee for the protec-
tion of the inhabitants and of all |
property. The revolutionists will |
enter the city this afternoon. The
provisional government will remove
from San Domingo to Los Caballeros,
the capital, within five days.
San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Former
Post. Office Inspector James W. Erwin,
who was indicted in Washington for
alleged completely in the postal
frauds, with q. W. Beavers, and Aug
ust Machen, was today discharged
from custody by United States Com
missioner Heacock. on the ground of
insufficient evidence to warrant his
extradition to Washington for trial.
Boston, Nov. 25.-An unknown man,
who called at the office of a Boston
note brokerage company today, os-
tensibly to inquire about loan, Sc
riously injured Miss Lillian Golf, the
stenographer, and rified the safe of
$500 and then escaped. The wounded
girl is in critical condition.
San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Interest
in the Fitzsimmons-Ga dner fight,
which occurs tonight, is at fever heat
in sporting circles today. The betting
is brisk. the odds running from 10 to
s, TO 10 to 9 in favor of Fitzsimmons.
Both men are reported to be in the
pink of condition.
ssNew York, Nov. %. The annual re-
port of the Union Pacific railroad
shows the gross earnings to be $751;
075, l89 and the net earnings go, 327.
973.
San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Samuel ;
Eainey, for many years enc of the
most profninsut politicians in the {
state. died of heart failure. aged 60
years, today. {
Mis-oula, Mont, Nov. 27.-Major
Torrey, with a battalion of troops
from FIT. Missoula is now in the heart
of the Flatheal Indian reservation and
a brush with Morrigeau's cowboys is
expected before nightfall. Morri-
sesu's men number fifty. They are |
we'll mounted and we'll armed. The
trouble arose from the refusal Of Nor 4
rigeau to pay the grazing tax on {
herd Of cattle be bad not he reserva-