Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

} from the east northward, taking thei : wives, children and household good in order to save them from the Japa
 nese. They evidence more confidenc,
 in the Russians than the Japanese.
 The Chinese complain that the whole
 country between the Russian and Jap
 anese lines is laid waste. Not a single
 dwelling is standing.
 Washington, Nov. 22-The secretary
 f the interior has ordered the with
 drawal from entry of 325 thousand
 acres of land in the Prescott, Arizona,
 district on account of the Colorado
 river irrigation project in that terri tory.
 Washington, Nov. 22.-President
 Roosevelt introduced Rev. Charles
 Wagner, the author, to large audi
 ence at the Lafayette opera house this
 afternoon where he delivered lecture
 on '"The Simple Life " The president
 in introducing Wagner said: "This
 is the first and only time during my
 presidency I shall ever introduce a speaker to an audience and 1 am more than glad to do it, in this instance be- cause if there's one book which l should like have read It is The Sim pie Life written by Mir. Wagner"
 Chicago, Nov 22-No clues were developed today in the murder of Chauffeur Bate, who was killed in an automobile three days ago. The officers are diligently seeking the man who hired the automobile, but thus far un- successfully. The case has settled down into man hunt, but apparently they have not succeeded in gaining any knowledge of his whereabouts.
 Salonicad, Nov. 22-There was a demonstration by thirteen thousand Turks at Kiupruii on November 10th. demanding protection or permission to defend themsevles against the Bull garians The demonstration assumed very violent form and the Turks used their revolvers, killing or wound ing several Bulgarians. Three battaI- ions of troops frcm Uskub reached Kiupruli on November 21st.
 Lexington. Ky, Nov. 22-Garfield Smith, John and Ed Taylor, colored, were today taken under heavy guard i to YarnalltOn station seven miles from l city, and from there on the train for Louisville, where they will be kept l until the authorities believe it safe for them to appear for trial here.
 Their escape from mob violence was due to a changed feeling, and had | they been permitted to remain longer, a lyncEing wonld have resulted. The feeling was generally against them, but a few men stated that they were not guilty, hence their removal until the facts are definitely known.
 New York, Nov. 22-Several unusual were presented in the supreme court today in the trial of Nan Patter- son for the alleged murder of Caesar Young. During the day the skeleton and two pieces of skin from Young's second finger were produced in court by the prosecution. The skeleton was shown ill order that the course of the bullets might be traced. The state 1t understood oxvoofs fD ho ,,fo 1 of the skin in Iefuting the suicide theory. The introduction of these in he court room caused a sensation and Miss Patterson is on the verge of a collapse.
 New York, Nov. 22-The national trustees Of the Mckinley memorial who have in their charge he erection of the Mckinley monu- nent at Canton, Ohio, met here today, -iewed the design presented by the official architect, H. Van Buren Mo ionigle. At the close of the meeting { was said the sum needed has not ct been raised, that changes. which nay be necessary, will b. made for financial, rather than artistic reasons. About five hundred and fifty thousand Iollars is on hand and fifty thousand nore is needed.
 Cincinnati, Nov. Exchanged with ! ariOus degrees of lawlessness in con- ection with the strike of union mold rs of Cincinnati, Covington and New 'ort, Ky., that has been in progress or months. half dozen men are un- CT arrest tonight and others are under and dozen more arrests re expected at any time. Of those ow in custody three are charged with lurder, others the destruction of or aiding in the destruction f property. The most important war ant issued stoday was for Joseph E.