Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

over same llne.
 CHICAGO, April 15.-A special dis
 patch to the Daily News from Toki
 says that Japan is certain to lose trad
 ing vessels and commercial steamers O
 all kinds.
 Tine Jiji Shimpo thinks this ineviia ble because the Baltic fleet is travers ing the path of navigation. Neverthe | less the enemy will be allowed some
 latitude without molestation of it:
 movements.
 Even msraudiEg in the open seas will be unnoticed, while the Japanese complete their plans to catch the enc my's fleet and effect in a single en. gagement the complete annihilation of Rojestvensy's squadron.
 Meanwhile the Japanese should bear the slight losses to commerce with equnanimity, awaiting Togo s glorious victory" says Tokio news paper.
 TOXIC, April 15.-On account of the presence of the Russian Baltic fleet in Pacific waters the Japanese steamship lines operating between Ja- pan and America are planning to tenn porarily suspend their trans-Pacific service.
 It is expected also that FoImoasn steamship lines will discontinue run ming steamers until all danger of seiz- ure by Russian warships is ended.
 GUNSHU PASS, April b The ex- pected Japanese turning movement is not developing but preparations, it is said, are progressing. Endorsements, food and ammunition are being brought up from New Chwang. Japan outposts now extend thirty miles in either direction.
 TONAPAH, Nev., April 15.--Re- ports published about the health con ditions here are greatly exaggerated. There have been only eighteen deaths during April, fifteen from pneumonia with complications, and three from
 other causes.
 There were twenty four deaths in March, eight of which were from or dinary diseases.
 The population of Tonopah is 5O00 The town is being disinfected and cleaned up. Residents are not alarm ed and business is going as usual.
 CHICAGO, April 15.-With Tailor's union officials in deadlock, Mayor Dunne tonight abandoned his peace but announces that he is still determined to find solution for the labor difficulty. The employ ing taiIors informed Mayor Dunne this afternoon that under no circum- stances would they recede from the position they have taken, and that they will not reinstate the strikers, who walked out four months ago.
 If they apply for their old places there will be no discrimination against them, but they will Tot be as former employees.
 The garment workers and teamsters also informed the mayor that they would not call off their strike unless the striking garment workers were giv- en their positions. Both sides de- clare they will not give way and the outlook tonight is for an indefinite of the strike.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April l5.-The Putiloff Iron works has been closed | town. Notices on the.gates say that 1t is due to the unreasonable demands | of the men threatening of officials, frequent interruptions to work and | he disregard for rules.
 Several squadrons and detachments | ,f grenadiers and regiment sharpshoot- ITS have been stationed near the works all day.
 WASHINGTON, April 15.-Bids were opened today at the navy depart nent for the construction of three cout cruisers, which were authorized y an act of congress in April 1905.
 With the completion of these ships here will be added to the navy a new md unique type of vessels.
 GUADALAJARA, Mex, April b. Bishop Montes de Oca uf San Luis Po- ois, the greatest orator and one of he most learned prelates of the Cath lie church in Mexico, has been offic- ally Ieprimanded by Pope Plus X.
 A letter published by the bishop lontes de Oca some time ago, severe y oritizing the apostolic delegate ent to this country by Pope Leo III, 'as responsible for the reprimand. The letter was recalled by the recent isit to Mexico of Monsignor Serafini, he delegate named by Pope Plus, and cognizance was taken of it y the present pope. e .
 It is stated that the San Luis Poto ,