Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25

an Territory can 90 IL II necessary
The plan has been under way for
months, and weeks ago enough mem
bres of the legislature to insure its
success was pledged. Before this Is
done. however, congress will be mem
orialized in few days to Iass the
Hamilton bill"
WASHINGTON Jan. 2l.-The house
today passed the Indian appropriation
bill and then spent several hours pay
ing a tribute to the late John J. In
gals, of Kansas. The appropriation
was amended only in minor details,
fifty thousand dollars being added for
Indian education. The exercises upon
the acceptance of the Ingalls, statue
were participated in by many members
who spoke feelingly of the Kansas
senator.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-After a
day devoted to the listening of eulo-
gies upon the late Senator Ingalls, of
Kansas, and the consideration of the
bill making appropriations for fortifi-
cation, the senate just before adjourn
ment today received from the house a
notification that that body had named
a manager to conduct the impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge Chas.
Swayne, of the United States court
for the northern district of Florida.
The senate Immediately adopted a
resolution saying it preferred to pro
coed with that matter. The Ingalls,
eulogies we're delivered in connection
with the official presentation by the
state of Kansas of a statue of the late
senator for statuary hall. The princi-
pal address was made by Long, of
Kansas. The fertilization bill was
read and pending consideration of the
amendment to strike on the provision
for insular Notifications, the senate
adjourned.
DATONIA, Fla, Jan. 21.-While
speeding his racing automobile on the
beach today Frank Croker, the son of
Richard Croker, of New York, collided
with a motor cycle chair, driven by
one of the Ormond hotel helpers.
Cookers leg was broken. His chauf-
feur, Raoul, was thrown forty feet in
the air and landed on his head, killing
him instantly The chair driver had
both legs broken.
Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 21.-M. A. Call,
who was killed by the Yaqui Indians,
of Sonora, Mexico, is a soG of Gen.
Call, counsel for the Santa Fe railroad
at Sioux City, Iowa, and son in law
of E. ". Tolerton, a prominent attorney
of this city. Call, with W. Toler-
ton, we're in Mexico to inspect mining
property.
PHILADELPHIA, jar. 21.-It is now
regarded as certain that there will be
no strike of trainmen on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Negotiations looking
to a peaceful settlement of the differ
ences between the company and the
men have not yet been concluded, but
after conference of three hours to
day both sides expressed confidence in
an amiable adjustment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-It was
said at the state department tonight
that a dispatch had been received
from the American minister at San
Domingo regarding affairs there, but
the contents will probably not be
made public until tomorrow. The
Dominican government, however, it is
learned was about to publish a decree
in which the United States would be
asked to take over and administer the
customs and revenues on a business
basis in order to ex5ricate her from
financial difficulties. 1t must be made
plain that the United States in any
contingency does not intend to extend
a protectorate over the the dominion
of San Domingo.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L.-Under a
rigorous examination concerning his
belief in the divine revelation. Senator
Smoot today in the investigation be-
fore the senate committee, said that if
he should receive a revelation from
God commanding him to disobey the
laws of the land, he would leave his
country and go to some country where
the laws of the land we're not in con
fiict with the laws of God. He was
asked what he would do if the revela-
tion commanded him to remain in his
country and violate the law, but would
not suppose such to be the case, say
ing: "The God worship is no such
a God" Nearly every member of the
senate committee took part in the
examination of Smoot on the subject
of the revelation. The witness views
proved highly interesting. He declar-
ed that revelations may come to the
president Of the church that we're
binding, and then only when they have
been sustained by the people at one of
the regular church conferences. The
examination today covered a variety