Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-31

Buy a pair of boys Kantwearout
 pants at Blocks.
 The two fellows who robbed WilforG Cabbage, of Needles, of about ont
 thousand dollars in money, several hundred dollars worth of jewelry and
 54, 900 worth of bonds, last week, were
 captured by the officers at Empire
 Flat and taken back to Needles.
 Part of the money and diamonds were
 recovered. One of the men had been
 trusted employe of Cabbage. The
 other was an employe of the Harvey
 House at Needles. -Mohave Miner.
 The Republican of Tuesday told the
 following story: The five members of
 the crew of the Santa Fe freight train
 which arrived last night had an ante
 lope supper at Hoghe's last night
 They brought the antelope with
 them. When the train was running
 through Skull Valley it encountered a
 band of twenty-six antelope. They crossed the track in front of the engine, that is all of them but one got across. That one was not badly mutI- lated.
 Hanan & Sons hand made shoes for men at Blocks.
 An idea of the inconvenience and delays to the travelling public can be obtained from the experience of a travelling man who arrived in Prescott on Saturday Aug. 2. He left Los Angeles on Monday evening Aug. 9 On arrival at Needles they were held there from day to day, expecting to get through, until Thursday when, they were sent back to Colton, and thence shipped over the Southern Pacific road, via Yuma, Maricopa and Phoenix.
 Martin Farrell aged 32 years, who came up from Phoenix a short time since for the benefit of his health, died on Sunday afternoon and his re- mains were taken charge of by H. NJ. Maus < Co.,, and shipped to Phoe- nix on Sunday night for burial. The wife of deceased who had been with him prior his death. accompanied the remains to Phoenix. Deceased had resided in Phoenix for six or seven years where he had been engaged in the cigar business.
 Bar coats, bar vests, walters coats and jackets at Blocks.
 Fred Hicklin, the slayer of Jud Mullino at Iron King about three months ago was taken to Yuma on evening last 10 serve a life sentence. His sister who was also convicted of comrlicity in the crime, out who was afterwards granted new trial still remains Tn jail, her | 'elatives being unable to secure the i ,equired bond for her release. Her ,ase cannot be tried until the Novem- ! per term of court which will meet in i , little over two months from now.
 According to the latest advices re- ,eived up to the hour of noon today, ! August 3l, Port Arthur was still in he hands of the Russians despite the ! numerous reports of its having fallen, although the Japanese seem to be i gaining ground slowly and at a great ! sacrifice of life. The Japanese armies lnder Generals Kuroki, Oku and Nodzi had a three days fight with ienreal Kuropatkin's forces and the alter were forced back sevreal miles fter having sustained enormous losses at as high as 1000 men. The Japanese losses were estiamted at rom 5000 to 5,000.
 Leslie II. Rhuart, formerly con- ected with the International Bank of ogales, and held to the grand jury f Santa Cruz county to answer harges of embezzlement, growing out f the failure of the bank. has been 1; zone. ated the grand jury ignoring