Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-10-14

RIVAL PYF this morning. Fuse and caps were at tached to the dynamite. He removed ! the explosive in time to prevent the wreck of the limited train which was about due.
 Two sacks of giant powder have been found in haystack near Town send. A rancher has given a descrip- tion of the man who was seen asleep there recently and who is believed to be one of the dynamiters. The con- pany has increased the reward offered by it to s0O0o.
 Cincinnati, Oct. S.-Daniel V Miller, late assistant attorney general for the postoffice department and at- torney Joe Johns, were indicted by the United States grand jury here to- day, charged with a conspiracy to commit an offense against the Unit ed States.
 The alleged offense was committed in connection with John J. Ryan, of the J. J. Ryan company, Turf commis sioners.
 Paris, Oct. 8.-Official information received here shows that formidable Russian fleet, comprising ninety war ships of all classes, has left Port Ar thur and has arrived at -San-P Pho in South Korea where the Japanese fleet has already arrived. Several brigades of Russian troops have been moved forward to the Korean bound ary also. Diplomatic negotiations, regarding the future of Korea are still proceeding at .Tokio.
 Joplin, Mo-, Oct. S.-The myster- ous disappearance of Will Moore, Joplin druggist, is causing much con- ment. Rumor has it that he has gone to Old Mexico. Dr.. Tyler, Moore's partner, said: "I know nothing of his whereabouts and have heard nothi ing from him during his two weeks absence. l know this-he took all the available cash, said nothing, and de- parted"
 Moore figured iD shooting serape with Wilkins Taylor about two years ago, in which Moore was severely in- iured. Taylor is now serving a years sentence in the county jail.
 Wilkesbarre, Oct. S.-A week ago Peter Oskoski went to the house of a friend, found he was away from home and insulied his wife. The woman told her husband and the angry man thrashed Oskoski. The news of his shame thus made known, Oskoski dis appeared. It was thought he had gone to another part of the region. He wandered into the woods, wanting to kill himself, and knew of no better way than to starve to death in his own grave, which he dug himself and in which he was found half starved.
 St. Louis, Oct. S.-Capt. Perry Bartholomew, treasurer and secretary of the Louisiana Purchase exposition died here today.
 Washington, Oct. S.-The state de- partment is informed that the Ameri- can Chinese commercial treaty has been signed at Shanghai and that the | Japanese Chinese treaty will be signed this afternoon. The cablegram an nouncing this fact was signed by Minister Conger, Consul General Goodnow, MT. Seamna, and the three commissioners, who negotiated the in- strument. Great satisfaction is ex- pressed at the outcome. This makes certain that two ports of Manchuria will be open to the United States, no matter what the outcome of the nego- tiations for the evacuation of that ter ritory by the Russians is.
 Austin, Tex, Oct. S.-Attorney General Warren Moore, on behalf of the state, has entered suit against the Rock Island Railroad company, the United States Express company, the Texas Pacific Railroad company, the Texas Express company and other railroads and express companies, al leging violation of the antitrust law.
 Moore expresses his intention of til- ing forty nine other suits of similar character, embracing every railroad company in the state.
 New York, Oct. s.-The Irish ma tionalist opinion of Premier Balfour't reconstructed cabinet is voiced in g telegram from John Redmond. the Irish leader, as follows: "Dublin, Oct. S.-The reconstructed cabinet III personnel is incomparably weaker than 1t was. No new man of any mark has been added to it. lt goes without saying that the government cannot last. ''
 London. Oct. S.--This, the last day of the public hearing of argu- ments before the Alaskan boundary commission, was taken up with the concluding speech of Jacob M. Dick insOn, of the American counsel. The commission will begin the considera. ton of its verdict in private session on Monday.
 Paris, Oct. S.-An interview is pub lished today with Alexander Savinski secretary of foreign affairs, in which he said: "Our agents at Tokio have informed us that Japan desires wal and is prepared for it. We have enough troops in Siberia to resist all , the Japanese forces.