Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-08

l sought by the Chicago board of trade to establish the ownership of quota tions on future prices of grain and ' other commodities was denied, by
 Judge Adams, in the United States [ court here today. Judge Adams con-
 demned dealing in futures in his de- cisIon in the case.
 Washington, April 1.-President
 Roosevelt at 9:O5 o'clock this morn
 ing started on his western trip under
 the most favorable circumstances. As the special train pulled out of the Pennsylvania station the president stood on the platform, tipping his hat and smiling a response to the cheers of the great crowd which had collect ed to see him off. A large number of the diplomatic corps and government officials and friends were at the sta tion to bid the president good bye.
 No member of his immediate family was present, Mrs. Roosevelt and the younger children being down Chesa- peake bay on the Mayhower and Miss Alice being in Porto Rico.
 The train was one of the finest that has ever runsout of Washington by the Pennsylvania Railroad. It was most handsomely appointed and was man. ned by a crew of picked men.
 The journey as planned will occupy nine weeks and three days. The party will travel a little more than fourteen thousand miles. Stockton, Cal, April 1.-The flood has come. By noon today several streets in Stockton will be under water and judging from the reports | from the country a general inundation may be expected by night fall. The water continues to advance | rapidly in Miner channel, which flows | through the northern part of the city. |
 Many cross streets are already run ming rivers of muddy water. Boats are being used in many parts of town. The whole country east of here is under water which is still rising.
 Stockton is now an island, being en- tirely surrounded by overflowing water.
 No great damage is reported yet as the levees are still holding.
 Constantinople, April 1.-The de- foiIS of tho diSturboDoar in North Al bania show that the revolt which has broken out there against the reform scheme of the powers is a very serious one.
 Several thousand armed Albanians had severe fight with government troops, lasting until March 30, but they were repulsed with great loss. Heavy endorsements have been or dered. The rebellion has caused a panic among Christians. Several Christians have been murdered.
 St. Louis. Mo, April 1.-In the United States district court, today, Judge Adams handed down decision dissolving the injunction granted on March 3, restraining the officials of the Brotherhood of Bremen and Rail way Trainmen, and other railroad | leaders from influencing in any way | or ordering the men employed on the | Wabash system to strike.
 In his findings Judge Adams up- holds the contention of the brother hoods that employees of the Wabash were dissatisfied with the conditions of their employment and that the pro posed strike, instead of being off cially ordered by union officials, was the result of a vote of employees act ing without coercion; also that the charge of conspiracy to interfere with the United States mails and interstate commerce can not be sustained by evidence.
 Nice, April Count Elliott Seb- orrowski of Nice was killed in an au- tomobile hill climbing race to day.
 The Counts car turned sharp an- gle too quickly and turned over, hurl- ing the count against a rock. His head was split open and he was killed instantly.
 Count Zaborrowski was a native of Boston and member of the Elliot family of Des Moines, Iowa.
 He acquired the name and title by inheritance from his uncle by marri- age who made him his heir. The dead man was worth several million dollars.
 New York, April LA general strike in the building trades, which it is believed will involve between b, 900 and 20, 900 men, extending through out the state was inaugurated today.
 The contractors as we'll as the men are organized and prepared for siege. The demands of the workmen are for a Saturday half holiday and increased wages with an eight hour day.
 Putney, Mass, April 1.-Cambridge won the annual Oxford Cambridge boat race today byssabout six lengths. The crews rowed in light rain.
 San Domingo, Republic Santa Do mingo, April 1.-The Dominican war ship Presidente flying the flag of Pres ident Vasquez arrived off this port this morning. The cruiser took on a pilot, exchanged shots with the fort and then left. No damage was done.
 The situation here is very serious. The arrival of a foreign warship is anxiously awaited.
 Denver. Colo, April 2.-The cooks and walters unions and the restaurant keepers association have agreed to set tie their differences by arbitration. The restaurants which have been boy cotted and closed since Monday open ed again today.
 Nashville, Tenn, April 2.-The struggle for the control of the South ern Pacific company between J. R. Keene and E. H. Hartman for the Union Pacific railroad, went on in the United States court here today.
 The second days session of the court, which is hearing the applica- tion for an injunction to prevent the votipo of cartain hoIdinps onened at