Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-11

Tenn maximum -. ....16 50
TEN. minimum go ...52 80
Rel. humidity 49,. ..46 -
Wind, direction go ....E y
Wind. velocity -. $500. /
Precipitation -. .......O
State weather. CTdy. PIT. CTdy.
A NEW ]. P.-The board of supervis-
ors on a petition signed by a very large
majority of the residents of the Buck
eye country, has appointed X. c.
Keeney justice OF the peace for that
precinct.
TEMPE-MESA ROAE. Captain ?.
P. Parker W. a. KimbaI and ]. W.
WoOlf. appointed as appraisers of the
projected Tempe and Mesa road. met at
the Office of the board of supervisors
yesterday to collect data regarding the
route to be followed.
COW THIEF CAPTUKuD. - Mr..
Calais was arrested yesterday on a
warrant from Justice Johnstone's court
charging him with stealing a COW from
F. 4. Hough of Tempe. The COW was
recovered as well as the horse Gallas
was riding when he drove her away.
a DELICATE SURGICAL OPERA
TION. "A delicate surgical operation
was performed on Mrs. John Q. White
yesterday, the removal Of n large
ovarian tumor. The case was danger
oUsly complicated by an abcess and
for ten months the patients tempera-
ture had not fallen below 101 degrees.
The operation was performed at ,
o'clock. and at the temperature was
normal Her. racpr-a1.,-
a PARDON GRANTED. - Governor
Murphy yesterday granted pardon to
George Harris, a convict at Yuma. IN
der a ten-year sentence from ella
county for assault with intent to Kill.
Harris was sent to prison in October.
1885. His record shows that he was
afterward transferred to the insane
asylum. but was subsequently, received
at the prison. The petition for his
pardon was indorsed by Superintendent
Brown, who states that his conduct has
been excellent and he believes he will
make a good citizen.
DISTRICT COURT. There was a
short session of district court yesterday
at which four cases on appeal from
the police court were taken uD. Two
Of them were cases OF the city against
George McClarty. night Waterman. on
a charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ons, growing out of a controversy be
tween two private patrol agencies. The
attorneys for both sides were not pres
ent and the matter went over to No
vember IS. The other cases were
against J. F. Emery. convicted Of ped
ding without a license. The only
question to be considered is whether.
one may peddle his own products with
in the city limits without q license. All
the facts brought before the recorders
court have been agreed to. so that the
case in district court has been simpli-
fled as much as possible.
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
The city council viii meet tonight.
Among other business expected TO
come up will be the presentation of or
dinances for the admission of Murphy
addition and the Bennett and Seger
tracts. In the case of the last two
tracts the petition with reference to
the amount of taxable property repre-
scented in il has not yet been verified.
but that will probably be done today.
1t is said that the ordinance Will pass.
IN the case of Murphy addition it Is
still predicted that the ordinance viii
be defeated. Notices We're sent out to
the members of the committee appoint
ed last Wednesday afternoon in the
matter of the water works officially in
forming them of their appointment.
All the members of the committee who
are not deaf. dumb and blind have
heard rUmors within the last two or
three days filling them with a dire
suspicion that they had been ap-
pointed.
WILL NOT RIDE ASTRIDE.--
Henry Morgan returned last night
from the ella river reservation where
he went to recruit Indians for the car
nival. The management wanted a cav
alcade of 200 bucks and squaws for
the parade. The squaCs We're not
available for a reason which Will be
interesting to some civilized horse
women. They will not ride astride by
way of a display. That is the only
way squaws can ride. so that when
they come to town they hitch their
horses in the farthest outskirts and
walk in Their aversion TO sitting on
both sides of a horse simultaneously
is not new born. Mr.. Morgan said that
thirty years ago when he used to keep
a post on the ella the squaws would
never ride within sight of the set
tIement on horseback. The Indian pa
raiders are to be paid fifty cents for
their appearance and to be given food
for themselves and feed for their
horses for one day. The archers will
be paid q dollar d day and Will be en-
ployed three or four days. This ar
rangement was quite satisfactory 10
the chiefs of the tribes.
McKelligon's where YOU can get the