Arizona republican., 1901-11-14

will be lots of sorry citizens later on.
 for taxes go delinquent next Monday.
 and there will probably be no ex-
 tension of time this year.
 | INCORPORATOR GEORGE SAR- GENT-Among the incorporators of the Butte-St Louis Mining company whose articles were filed in this city yesterday was G. M. Sargent. for a long time general freight and passen- ger agent of the s. F., P X P, but who | is now holding an important railroad position in Kansas City.
 POLICE COURT.@One lone case was presented to the recorder yesterday
 that of man who had not been drunk for long time before, and being pen itent promised that he never would be again. He had disturbed the meeting of the Salvation Army the night be- fore. The recorder gave him ten day sentence and lot of good advice.
 HEADGATE BREAKING CASES.- The case of Gabriel Stickley, charged with the breaking ofa headgate belong ing to the Arizona Water company, will probably come up in Justice Burnett's court tomorrow. It has been continued since last Monday on account of the trial of several similar cases in Jus tice Gray's court. They will probably be disposed of there today.
 SENIOR PRIETO'S PROMOTION Senor J. D. Prieto, who has represented the Mexican government al this post for some time. has been promoted to a similar position in Cincinnati. He has been in the consular service for abou. twenty years, and the new appoint ment is a deserved recognition of his ability and the confidence reposed in him by his government. as it carries with it greater responsibilities and an increased salary.
 CHILDREN OF HARVARD.-A X meeting of former students of Harvard university will be held at the office Of Dr. J. w. Foss on Friday for the pur- pose of effecting an organization. All those who have attended any depart ment of the university are eligible to membership and are requested to be present at the coming meeting. Those who may be unable to attend by send ing Dr. Foss a postal card will be in- formed regarding the action taken at the meeting.
 NEW RATIONS.-Articles of the following corporations were fined in the office of the county recorder yester- day: The Butte-St. Louis Mining com pany. capital stock $500 900; incorpora- tors. B. H. Barr. w. J. Barlan, w. B. Hoffman. G. w. Moore and G. M. Sar- gent of Kansas City. The Ivanhoe Gold and Copper Mining company. capital stock. 1.O0O. .OOO: incorporators. J. NJ. Kerr, s. F.. Riblet and J. c. Blue. Mil waukee. Kintle Oil company of Mon tana. capital stock, s1 1000, 900: incorpor- ators. J. E. Holmes. O. M. Holmes, J. G. Calderhead of Helena, Mont.
 THE HAYOIS CASE-Another chap ter of the Hayois headgate breaking case is now on record. but it is an unin- teresting one. There was no morning session in Justice Gray's court yester- day as the attorneys were otherwise engaged In the afternoon five wit nesses: Daniel McDermott, Joseph s. Morrell, w. E. Wilson, John Lamazou and Ed Desmet, were examined for the prosecution. and a continuance was taken to 9 o'clock this morning A large part of the afternoon was de voted by the counsel for the defense to reading to the court and jury the Sloan decision, which has become one of the leading properties in all water performances staged in this valley.
 HENRY ANDERSON OF YUMA Henry Anderson. late of Yuma. Ariz.. has gone to Wickenburg. After he was released from custody early yesterday morning he was made to understand that he was the victim of a practical joke. He saw the humor of the situa- tion. and invited everybody he knew to have something with him, and then gave them song and dance, for he is an artist in that line of work. He had heard of Wickenburg and was led to believe there was a good opening there for a bright and good-na tured colorel boy. so he took the first train north and by sunrise had left the scenes of an eventful day.
 A STUDENT OF THE TARIFF LAWS.-Dr. H. J. Jessop is just now engaged in the study of the tariff. He has received information from New York that there is awaiting him there an heirloom which has been in the Jes- sop family for al least 150 years. It is q great silver tankard which was pre- sented to an ancestor about the middle of the eighteenth century. What the doctor wants to know is whether he will have to pay duty on it. If it were trophy as to him it could come in free, but so far as he is concerned it is only an heirloom and there is no pro vision in the tariff laws for the admis- sion of such articles without the pay ment of duty. In the case of articles manufactured of silver the duty is 4J per cent ad valorem.
 
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