The Arizona daily orb., 1900-03-29
Decision Affirmed.

p'V"O COuLt llhu hu1ucu thO uoSAeAVA of the iowsr couEt in the Halderman brotEers case, and the date of hanging would be set agaiu by Judge Davis.
 the crime for which the Haldermanl bfoihers are now under death sentsncr was the murder of Chester F. Ainsw orth and younS man named Ted Moore, in the eally pakt of last year. Ainsworth, who wac deputy sheriff and constable at Pearce, was gwen . warrant to serv, on the Halderman brothers for cattle steal ing, they then residing in tue Chirica- hua mountains. Ainsworti lsit Pcarce, going to the Moore ranch, where he asked young Moore to accompany him to the Halderndan place. Moore con sented aLd the two rode to the ranch.
 Aims worth served the warrants ana the brotllars came out ot the house and said, fthsy were, willing to go. but asked per mission, to go into the house to get d few clothes to take with them. Aims ~or h, not suspecting anything, con- seated, Whan suddenly one of the broth- eFs appeAked at . window with Win chester aud opened fire on him, wnile the other one n the door fired on Moore.
 Aiasworth was killed immediately, but young Moore managed to get to his horse. although badly wounded, and succeeded in. riding to his home, four miles distant, living o lily long enough to tell his story. .-.s
 After the killing tle HslGermans left the country, but were captured some ten days later by Deputy Sheriff Mullen. they were convicted of Gur .er in the first degree ct the June term of the dis triet court and sentenced to be hung in Octstier., but the caae was appealed to tha.supremo court, with the above re- suit.
 There is some talk of the case being appeaivyf by the deiendsnts' attorney, Mark Smith, to the United States su. preme court. We sincerely hope that such will not be the case and that the death penalty will bs meted out ss soon l as possible, as thero is not the slightest doubt of the culprits deserving their .ate.
 "Some women in Bisbee have re- 'markable gall, sald a gentleman the other day."This is specially 90 when they vlsit the postofice. It matters, not how many people are in line waiting for their mail, these women, who cone in late, have the audacity Co go right to the general delivery, poke their nose, at the ! clerk inside and ask for their mail to thS utter discomfiture of people who have probably been waiting for half an hour to got an audience with their- Uncle Sam's-servant, and the clerk recognizes them" Continuing he fur ther remarked: ,tSuch a oCdition of affsirs should be abro2ated by the post office oticials in the most stringent and disciplinary manner. AS matters now exist, to casual observer, it is appar- ent that no attention whatever is given to | rectfhcation of; the evils to which our people are subjected in the manage. ment of our post office. My mall to me is as much, and per hap more important than that of the women who carry their gall with them to the postoffice.".
 Charles McFlenry has returned from . mining trip to Sonora. in the vicinity of Nacosari. -r-|
 All republicans will be interested in tho call foe the repu olican territorial convention, meet in Phoenix on Mon. day, April 30. The convention has been called by Oharle, R! Drake and J. Knox Corbett, chairman and secretary respec- tively of the territorial republican cen. tral com uittee. It will be held for the purpose of elec ting six delegates and six alternates to represent Arizona at the national republican cony.n, ion, which l will be held in Pniladslphia on Jdne le.l Coehiss c unty will be represented in the conNention by thirh on delegates.
 Next Sunday will be the first of April, or All Fools day. In Mexico it is ] st the same az it is recognized the world over. The RE- gives it's readers this little tip so that they may be prepared for the occasion. You know there is an old adage which says. that Gan ounce of prevention is worth pound of eure," .anj you want. to keep your eye on that prescri ption the coming Sunday.
 .. @. T'---------- AA Editors Life Saved by Chamber
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