Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29

the bankruptcy court today Mrs. Gas
 sic Chadwick detailed some of he
 financial transactions during her ex animation by Attorney Louis Gross
 man, acting for Trustee Loesser. Mrs Chadwick said she was not able tC give as many details of the transac tions as she would like, because of the absence of parers which were present. ed Tn a number of cities.
 She said she had sent for these pa- pers and expected to have them when the hearing will be continued next Thursday. She testified that her total indebtedness does not exceed S75O, GOO.
 Of this sum, borrowed from various persons, she had received only S5l7, 600, leaving s26S, 900 for commissions to money loaners.
 Grossman opened by saying that he believed Mrs. Chawdick owed g. 900, - GOO and had slOO GOO in discovered as- sets.
 CHICAGO, March 24.-Specific in formation regarding the shipping and marketing and the prices of cattle was sought today by the special grand jury investigating the alleged combi- nation of packers.
 Michael Murphy, general manager of the Cudahy Packing company of South Omaha, Sioux City and Kansas City, was before the inquisitors and shed some light upon the subjects un- der consideration.
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-Sepor Don Manuel de Aspiroz, Mexico's first ambassador to the United States, died late this afternoon at the Mexican embassy. His death was due to re- lapse caused by exposure on inaugura- tion day.
 BALTIMORE, March 24. After less than minutes fighting in the second round, Young Peter Jackson tonight knocked out Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, but lost the decision by do- ing It on foul. The fighters agreed to break clean. When the men clinch- ed in the second round the referee stepped between them. As he did so Jackson swung his right arm around the referee striking O'Brien on the jaw putting him cut. Referee declared the blow foul.
 PARIS, March 24-The Maths St. Petersburg correspondent sends an un- confirmed report that Japanese torpedo boats have succeeded in damaging Rojestvensky's battleships Sissoi, Veliky and Navarin.
 HALIFAX, N. S., March 25.-Two great ocean liners, the Parisian and Albion, both bound in, and heavily loaded with passengers, collided of the harbor's entrance tonight. Both were seriously damaged but reached their docks and landed their passen- gers safely. There was panic among the passengers on both ships when the g teamers struck.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S, 2:3O a. m.-The impression, prevalent in 1 some military circles that the Japan | ase, having removed the possibility of | the main army in Manchuria of as- sumiug the initiative will now turn | their attention to Vladlvostock, is | by an associated press from Gushu Pass announcing | the withdrawal of the Japanese from the immediate front of. the Russian l army for a distance of thirty five | miles south.
 It is realized of course that this may be merely blind that covers flanking | operations, but it is not improbable hat the Japanese, having cleared | southern Manchuria of the Russians md having secured a position from whence expulsion would be long and lifficult process may be satisfied to IOlu Ibc l lo I dSS llHo NiluOuJ any urther extension of com munication.
 While the voice of the emperor's ad- 'isors is for peace, If honorable terms Ire obtainable, the government, as is a ,art of wisdom, is going forward with III provisions for continuance of the var. Preparations are reported mak- ng for the mobilization of five corps. t had been understood that the .uar1s will be retained at St. Peters ,urg, but some of the officers of this rack organization believe that their ervices have been requestioned and re making pre- eparations to that end. There has been recrudesceuce of eports Of change in the head of the lar office. It was stated last night, , y usually we'll informed source, hat Lieut.. Gen. Sakharoff will leave hortly and be succeeded by Gen. z idiger. chies of the chauncellory of be war office.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S, 2:3O