Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-05

volution movement entirely. Let u close our mouths to those who do no speak the truth"
 PARIS, March 3O.- Referring tC peace talk prevalent a parsonage, W he is conversant with Japan's attitude il the matter said: "Russia's evident desire for peace is observable to Ja. pan, the same as to the rest of the world, and Japanese statesmen doubt less possess superior facilities to cor rectly estimate the peace tendencies in responsible Russian quarters. Ja- pan knows that Russia wants peace without indemnity, without bumilia- tion and without rigorous terms. But this does not fulfill requirements ne cessary to the initiation of peace ne- gOtiations. If Russia wants peace it is essential that Emperor Nicholas personally pronounce himself for peace.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 30.- The Pacific coast baseball season open ed today with Portland playing Los Angeles, Tacoma at Oakland and Seat tie and at San Francisco. The follow ing scores were made: Los Angeles, 5, Portland, 6; Oakland, 0, Tacoma, 3; San Francisco, 4, Seattle, o.
 CINCINNATI, March 30. J. Mor- gan Smith and wife were arrested in this city today on a charge of conspir- acy to murder. The arrest was made on the telegraph request of District Attorney Jerome, of New York city.
 Nan Patterson, the actress, who was twice put on. trial for the murder of Caesar Young, in New York. on May 4, 1904, is charged with conspiracy in the same connection, new indict- ment to this effect having been found in New York today.
 Smith and wife left New York few months after the murder and before the beginning of the trial and for a long time the authorities were unable to locate them. Smiths testimony and his indentity are considered all most vital to the case against Miss Patterson.
 CHICAGO, March 30.-Conspiracy indictments are threatened against the heads of big meat packing concerns unless the alleged tampering with witnesses who have been summoned to testify Def ore the federal grand jury are discontinued at once.
 With two witnesses on the stand to- day, who it is asserted, admitted that they had been approached with the suggestion that their testimony be mild, the jury it is declared are get ting ready to take drastic action. "We will shut off interference with witnesses," said Assistant Attorney General Pagin tonight, "even If we have to resort to proceedings under the conspiracy statute to do so.''
 The belief is general tonight that Pagin has already laid plans for new indictments. Fifteen witnesses were heard today among them being three women, who are said to be stenogra- phers employed by the National Pack ing company. Fifteen secret service men who have been frequenting corri- dors of the building where the grand jury is in session were not to be seen today.
 GUNSHU PASS, March 3.-Recon- noisances disclose special activity on the part of the Japanese on the west near the Mongolian frontier. It. is reported that an anti foreign propa- ganda is being conducted among the Chinese, who are stirred up to re- newal of the boxer disturbances.
 The HuGyuanmin societies of Muk- den and Kirin and the Tastli society, which is strong in northern Manchur- ia, are said to be working to spread this agitation among the Manchurian pop ulation and Japanese success is doing much to augment the movement.
 Many Chinese bandit chieftains are leaders in numerous secret societies, extending throughout China, and their influence may have a powerful effect on the attitude of the Chinese govern ment and people.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April l, ? am. A movement for severing the tradi- tional relations between the church and state, and giving the holy ortho- dox church independence and separate rule, which will increase its influence among the people of Russia has found favor with an important group of cler gymen at the capital and noteworthy setting fcrth the views of those of this persuasion, which was presented to the Metropolitan Aptoni- us of St. Petersburg has been received with sufficient consideration to insure its notification in the church messen-