Arizona republican., 1899-04-29
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

Last Tilghs's cold wave froZe young fruit and stray young flowers that had been c0axed by the warm weather to put in an appearance above ground.- JOurnal-Miner.
 L. Wollenberg yesterday received 8 telegram that his family had arrived in San Francisco all right. His daugh- tsr Eda will take treatment at the German hosrital in that city.-Pres- cOGt Courier.
 In the district court yesterday Thomas c. JCb was appointed referee in bankruptcy for Yavapai and Mo have counties by Judge Sloan. All eases in bankruptcy under the law are referred to and passed on by him. Journal- Miner.
 The Tucscn Star tells about Detri- fled oysters being found in the Qui- jcisoa country. There is a certain az torney in Prescott who discovered Petrified COW on the banks of the Lit tla Colorado river in 1888. but who has keIt his discovery Q secret all these years.
 CelCnel Brooks, live stock agent for the Santa F'e company, was in the city yesterday. He came to cOnfsr with some of cur live stock men who are arranging to ship stock to the north ern pastures. ColCneI Brooks says that over 800 cars have been already ordered from the Santa Fe for ship ping stock from the Tucson station, 10 be sent out before June next.-Tucson Star.
 MT. MeMil1an and John Han.on ar rived in Prescott yesterday from New York city and left this morning for the Grown Point mine. John Hanlon is Colonel Brodie's brother-in-l3w. MT Mc3Iillan is park commissioner Of Nstw York city, and father Of Rough Rider McNTillan. who recently had his leg accidentally broken while hand ling a spirited horse at the Grown Point nine.-Prescott Courier.
 It new turns out that Chaplain Brown Of the Rough Riders was or dered by the war department to locate the body of the fate Captain O'Neill. The chaplain writes to Mrs. O'Nei1l. in Washington that he had no difficulty whatever in finding the grave, which had not been disturbed; all artic.eS around the grave being just where they were placed at the time of burial. The body will be shipped to Washing ton on the 29th of this month. There is no shadow of doubt as to the re-
 
 colt Courier
 The entire deciduous fruit crop cf the si-ate of California will car lines this season, says 9 San Francisco dispatch. The Santa Fe fruit and refrigerator line will per manently retire from the business of handling deciduous fruits from Cali fornda tc eastern distributing centers and will cOnfne it's attention to or angs shipments from southern Cali fornia herea fter.- The payment of re- bates to growers and shippers will be abolished and the refrigerator Lines will divide the business b:tween them selves at established tariff rates, which in many cases are lower than those now in effect. The companies, how ever. will isffect great saving in re- bates. - Albuquerque Journal-Demo- crat
 General J. F. Wilson has returned from his visit to the proposed site of the Buttes reservoir. He made a care ful examination of the same and says there Is no room fer doubting the feas- fbi1ity of the dam and the impounding of water sufficient to irrigate at least POO, ,000 acres of land contiguous thereto. One of the important fea- lures Of the rebuilding of this r-ger- vofr is the fact that it will supply wa ter in abundance for the In5ians on the Pima and Maricopa reservations. which will enable those Indians to be- come not cnly self sustaining. but they will soon become wsll established in homes and they will then come 'ao cit izenship by accepting their lands fn severalty. that they will become tax payers and assist in bearing the ex- pense Of government, as well as be- come important industrial factors of the community, thus determining the final settlement of the Indian question l Tucson Star.