Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.
 MT I. E. Solomon and daughter, Miss Lillian, went to Bowie on Tuesday. Miss Lillian was on her way to Phoe- nix to visit her sister, Mrs. Goldberg. Mrs Solomon returned home on "Wednesday. Stafford Guardian.
 It is stated that Safford is very likely to have a foundry. As this is about the center of population and as a foundry is badly needed, we be- lieve that such an enterprise would do well here.-Safford Guardian
 Judge Davis expected to leave his former home in Ohio for Tucson on Thursday At least a letter from him to that effect was received here yes terday. His family and also that of District Clerk Hoover, will accompany him.
 The Flagstaff Sun-Democrat has been converted into the Sky Light Kicker" The Jones Bros. believe that much lies in name, and since there is more kicking to be done than anything else and since their mission is to kick, they would be guilty of piracy If they continued to sail under the old colors.
 MT. Dogobert Schumacher, a captain in the Swiss army, went through Saf- ford last Monday en route to the San Carlos agency. He has been in Amer ica but two months and is here in the interest of his government, studying the customs of the American Indians. From the home of the Apache he will go into Mexico and Is to report to his government the result of his infor- nation.
 The old Harvey house at hhis place has been remodeled and converted mo offices, accommo odating the division superintendent and his corps of as sistants, the road and yard master and rooms for the switchmen. We think it would have been better taste had the company built the new depot large enough to have accommodated all it's attaches who have their headquarters here.-Winslow Argus.
 Importanu changes have taken place fin the Arizona Trailer office The most reprehensible feature of its style of Journalism, its illustrations, have been abandoned. MT. T. T. Hunter has withdrawn from ths enterprise and the survivor, Dr. Barney, proclaims: "I will now proceed to take all the lick dngs, cussings and cash that goes, like frills on a night shirt, with the de- lightful pastime of running a news paper in Arizona"
 Letters rogatory, probably the first ever issued in this territory. were issued today from the district court Proceedings of this kind are rare and are issued for the purpose of secur- ing attendance of witnesses before a commissioner or notary public to com pei them to give their testimony. Under such a writ the court having jurisdiction where the witness lives issues a subpoena and compels his attendancel-Journal Miner.
 The Owls entertained Governor Mo Cord and Col. Epes Randolph at din- ner last evening at their club rooms on Stone avenue. This unique OrganiZa- fion is one of Tucson's features, and is noted for the hospitality which it extends to the friends of its members. Although a club in name, it Is in fact, simply the home of its several bach e1or members, being as complete as such as it is possible to make home life for the bachelor,-Tucson Star.
 U. S. Court Commissioner Culver yesterday concluded the examination of the six Chinamen arrested at Ben son by Inspector Robert Hannah and brought here on Wednesday morning Judge Culver remanded them for ac- tion by Judge Davis upon his return. U. S. court commissioners have here tofore been deemed authorized by law to take final action in the cases com ing under the exclusion aot but re- gently the question has been raised as to the legality of such action and writs of habeaS corpus granted by the San Francisco counts. Therefore Judge Culver adopted the precaution- ary measure of ordering these men held to answer before Judge Davis, although the illegality of their being in the United States was clearly es fablished upon examination Star
 On last Thursday Sheriff Birchfield received telegram from Mir Bailey notifying him that the body of an un- known man had been found three or four miles northwest of Bailey's Wells, and requested that some one be sent out to hold an inquest Jus tice Judia was at once uniformed and the next morning at an early hour, accompanied by R. P. Fisher, started for the wells. There was a roundup in that vicinity and sufficient mum iber for coroner's jury was soon se- cured. Arriving at the place where the corpse was found, an inquest was held. The body was in an advanced stage of decomposition and was not identified. The jury returned a yer dict that the deceased had been shot three times, his skull crushed and that he came to his death at the hands of some party unknown Safford Guardian.
 INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.
 Dro,oro I,1, n D,rr;1 cf tb, Uro4;-,,