Arizona republican., 1899-01-06

| be beyond restraint and there would be
 nothing to enjoin him from moving but
 the building. He got Constable Frank
 McClintOck to go with him prepared to
 act in the event of personal encoun- ter consequent upon his efforts to stop I MT. Crowley by main strength. The constable was put in charge of the | foundry last night MT. Williscraft | yesterday took a lease on the foundry i for a year.
 | COMPANY B TROUBLE com pany. \. c. A. is torn by disson5ion.
 For some time there has been grow ing disaffection toward Captain Om-
 stead, which took the form of peti- 1 tiOn signed by twenty-three members Ceqruesting him to resign. The peti- tiOn was presented at the regular
 meeting last night. The captain re- Iplied by issuing company orders dis charging three nCn-commisSiOned Ct- ficers who had signed the petition and reducing a fourth to the ranks. Then
 lre went away. The boys say they can lOnly be discharged by the colonel of the
 regiment, and as they cannot force the resignation Of the company, that Orga- niZ2tiOn is threatened with dlsbanding.
 WAS WITH THE JOURNAL MT.
 |. R. kru6ger, who was assistant
 sporting editor of the Chicago Journal
 for several years, has located in the
 valley and is engaged in the office of MT. w. J. Murphy. Mr. Krueger is ac-
 quainted with the manager and most of the ball players of the Chicago club and he is using his influence toward
 bringing the club here for training in
 March President Hart.' said he,
 had not decided where hs would go with his club when l left Chicago, and l,cTi r,i+ nh, of securing the club. If the club does come, I am sure the boys will be
 pleased, and the1r coming will be the
 means Of attracting other clubs to this valley for winter training"
 NO LONGER NERVOUS. District Attorney FIannigan had partially re- covered yesterday morning from an at tack Of nervousness which fell on him the day before. The papers in the eases of six prisoners held to the grand jury for various crimes were brought into the office of the district cleck from s9v- eral justices offices. MT. Flannigan believed there was conspiracy in the lawless element to drive him crazy by overwhelming hIm with business be- fore he had time to get his bearings. At tha rate things were going ne fig ured that he would have 750 criminal
 
 court It transpired, though, that these six cases were an accumulation of several days, the papers having been withheld.
 A MYSTERIOUS DEATH. A good story, which seems more Imaginable to laymen than to professionals, is told on a Phoenix physician. 4 woman who came under his care was r 5EOunced to be suffering from a tumar. and an operation was decided to b9 necessary. It was performed with skill up to 6 certain point, the removal Of the tu- nor. There it fell down, for there was no tun0r. The patient died and the plot thicKened. It could not be supposed that she had died from the operation, and it was clear that she had not died of the tumor. It was then resolved to hold 9 post Glortem for the mysterious reascn for her | going hence must De discovered. But ! none was discovered. The physicians, | however, exoperated the operation by | pronouncing it to have been perfectly \ elegant"
 AN UNCOLLECTED LAUNDRY \ BILL Roy Jennings, a young man [ living in the western part of town, was ' fined s in Justice l<incaid's court yes teFday for an assault on a Chinaman | named Wah Lee. Wah Lee is Q laun- dIyman. He said he went to the home \ of Jennings mother to see about a wash bill which had been running six months. He thought it was time to in terTupt it's progress or it would gst away from him altogether. He was met at the door by the young man who asked him what he wanted The f. Chinaman said in a decisive manner that he had come after money. Jen- lings handed him one on account. It landed on Wah Lees upper lip and ran along the side of his nose. If the money Jennings paid in court had been X properly applied on the laundry bill it would have been greatly reduced and here would have been a saving of bod ly pain and mental anguish.