Arizona republican., 1900-07-26

who was in Jerome. There were two of the boys here, Will and Frank. and both were well and favorably known.
 Judge McKinnon's time was taken up yesterday afternoon with the prelimi- nary hearing of Cal Wilson, charged with assaulting Antonio Guyamello with an iron bar on the 18th of the present month. There were a gang of Italians on hand to testify for the ter ritory in behalf of their countryman, and as none of them could talk enough English to be understood, they had to have an interpreter, and that took lots of time. Louis Issoglio acted as inter preter. Prosecuting witness testifi d that he went into the company board ing house to eat his dinner and that while eating the defendant came up behind him and struck him several times on the head with an iron. SeV- eral witnesses corroborated the testi- mony of the prosecuting witness. Will son testified that as head waiter it was his duties to seat the boarders and to preserve order in the boarding house at all times; that Guyamello entered the house on that day and that he told him
 
 one he wanted to eat at was about to be cleared away. The man refused to obey him, and said he would eat where he pleased. He took the man by the arm and told him to sit at the other table; the man still refused to pay any attention to him and he went and got the iron that was in evidence and hit him over the head with it couple of times. Friends took Guyamello away then. and soon brought him back to fin ish his meal, which he did Wilson said that there were rules al the board ing house which he had to enforce or the house would be so disorderly that no one could eat in it at all. He said that one of the rules was that the boarders had to eat where the walters told them. Considerable testimony was given one way and the other by the many witnesses for the prosecution and the defense. No evidence went to prove that the waiter did not hit the boarder with the iron bar, and the waiter ad- Elitted the act. He said he had no de- sire to kill him, but wanted to make him pay attention to what he told him while in the dining room. The case
 
 H. M. Globes for the prosecution and A. von Shriltz for the defense. Judge McKinnon withheld his decision until this morning when he held defendant to appear before the grand jury with bonds fixed at $500, which Wilson will give.
 M. F. Dicus went to Prescott Sunday on business.
 II. M. Globes went to Prescott this morning to assist Ling in the suit against the town.
 The newspaper business is taking quite a boom lately. The Reporter is putting in a large cylinder press. The proprietors of the paper have added more type and other material from time to time till they have a very com plete office for newspaper and job printing work. Now w. s. Adams of the Mining News is coming to the front with Hoe power press, and will put in an electric motor to operate the new press and other machinery. He is get ting in lot of new material and job type, and will have a very complete office for all branches of country work. The old press from the Reporter office S. and will be shipped over to Prescott this week. The Thompson boys expect to print their paper on their cylinder press this week.
 Word was telephoned over from Prescott yesterday that Ralph Dykstra had won his suit against the town of Jerome. Dykstra was arrested last summer for peddling on the streets of Jerome without going through the for mality of procuring a license as the town ordinances required. The case dragged along till this week when it finally came to trial and was decided in favor of the defendant. Judge Sloan held that man can sell the produce raised on his own farm without a ii- cense. Dykstra was arrested for sell ing melons on the streets from his wagon. D. D. M'DONALD