Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

strued to be purpose to encroach on
 the block.
 | A RECKLESS ABANDONMENT. = Information was brought to the live stock board on Thursday that two l horses had been abandoned in the
 desert about six miles northwest of l the city It was suspected that they
 were suffering from glanders. In the absence of the territorial veterinarian the board sent Inspector F. B. Moss to
 see the horses and if he found them to have the glandars to kill and burn them. Several stockmen visited the horses and agreed that they were sui fering from the disease in an acute form They were destroyed. The recklessness Of abandoning them there
 ought to be punishable. On Thursday afternoon a herd of 130 horses passed through that vicinity. It is said they
 were not brought into contact with the doomed animals, but that they did not was not due to a public spirited pre- caution on the part of the owner of the glandered horses.
 A MISSING SON. "A letter was re ceived at the sheriff office yesterday from Mrs. E. Dusenbury of Kansas
 City making inquiry for her son, c. A. Dusenbury, who is described as g
 years old, dark hair and eyes and a
 musician. She heard from him last in October. She appears to have writ
 ten to every sheriff throughout the
 west. Her letter contained one from
 D. A. Williamson, sheriff at Globe
 written on December g, in which he said that Milt Brawley, then in jail at Globe, said he had travelled with young Dusenbury from Ash Fork to Phoenix about two months before. The mother seems to be almost crazsd by anxiety. She begs to know the worst" and she
 impI0-ss the sneriffs 70 let her know if they have her boy in jail. He is all ''I have in the world" she writes, ''and l cannot bear the suspense much longer" Inquiry was made of the prisoners in the county jail, but if any of them was the missing son he kept the fact to himself.
 LOOKS LIKE ADMIRAL DEWEY MT. 5. w. Dewitt, Q special agent of the interior department, who is stop ping at the Adams, has some queer experiences occasionally because of his striking resemblance to Admiral Dewey. MT. Dewitt has the same ac- outline nose and strong, square jaw of the victor in Manila bay and wears the same style mustache. Not that he has tried 10 look like the popular naval hero, for MT Dewitt has presented the same appearance he does now for the last dozen years. His latest experience in being taken for Dewey occurred here in Phoenix two days ago, when a | little girl was introduced to him by l her father. She did not catch the nama Dewitt, and turning quickly to her father said, You don't mean Com mOdore Dewey. do you, p2pa?" Upon i being informed that this gentleman's | name was Dewitt and not Dewey, the | little Miss responded Well, he looks | enough like Dewey for that to be his | name"
 GOVERNOR RCOSEVELT.-At the high school this morning. Rev. pr. | Halsey gave an address in a course on American Heroes and Statesmen, talk ing for his theme Theodore Roosevelt He described briefly the brilliant ca 1eer Of the young governor of the em- pire state, and in closing quoted as follows from one of his addresses out linirg his policy as governor: There is one thing, one test on which I shall insist in every public officer with whom I ever have anything Whatso- ever to do, and that is rigid honesty. I feel that the two great principles for this nation nowadays are these: First, to uphold the national honor abroad; and second, and even more important, o insist upon the highest standard of honesty at home. As for the course that I intend to pursue it will be modeled upon these very 4rc,ent rules Cf conduct which you will find in the ten commandments and the golden Iule And loyal though I shall be to the D. .iuc:ples for which ] stand, the party principles, there are one or two rules of conduct that stand above any party principles, and they are included in the command: Thou shalt not steal. nor shalt thou let anyone else steal if thou canst help it"