Arizona republican., 1901-07-25

itors of the estate of j. S. Watrous was
fi!sd.
SANTA FE OFFICE CHI AN ES-Mr
James Brophy, who has been in charge
of the Postal Telegraph business here
temporarily since Mr. Lew Walden
went east. will return 10 Ash Fork
some time after the first of the month
Mr.. Walden has resigned his position
here and is now working for the Postal
in Chicago. MIR. Bert Beath, at present
ticket clerk, will be placed in charge
OF the Postal business here.
POLICE COURT-The sailor boy
who spent Tuesday in looking for the
Phoenix water front. found himself IN
the police court yesterday facing Il
charge Of drunkenness. He was fined
81 or five days. Another man who had
imbibed too freely was given the same
kind of a fine, and the third drunk put
up a hard luck story that made him
81, OF rather cut his fine down to 50.
He claimed that he had been drugged
and robbed in a saloon on the corner
of First and Monroe streets and then
thrown out in the alley as a bait for
the police.
NEW CORPORATIONS.-The fol-
lowing articles of in5orpol were
filed in the Office of the county r5cor-
der yesterday; The Mexican Anthra
cite Coal Mining company, capital
stock $l.5OOOOO, incolpoIators \. Hay
ward, L. w Shinn and II. NJ. Straus
and others Of California; The Ken
q IsI
stock $250,OO0, incorpoiators i. p.
Hauss ]. p. Hornaday, John Nicholson
and others of Kentucky; The Yankee
Cir, Oil company, capital stock $780,,
OOO, incorp0lators c. w. Hatcher. $. p.
Terry. L. w Fischer and others Of
California.
a BROTHERS. Marshal
Kinney received a letter yesterday
from William McClaary OF Is Center
street, Canandaigua, n. y. asking for
information regarding Robert Me-
Cleary, his brother. He said the last
he knew of him was some years ago
when he left Chftago for Pho nix,
though he had heard in a round about
way that he was dead The marshal
will inform him that Bob" was well
known here, that he went to Butte last
winter and died there. He was a
genial, who'll -souled man and hal
many friends here, but letter-writing
does not seem to have been one Of his
strong points,
a GOOD GIRL.-The youngest child
of Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Davis. who re-
side on South Second avenue is one OF
u
ever did anything wrong in her lite she
is not to be blamed for it, as she is
still less than forty-eight hours old.
This makes the second daughter ac-
cumu,ated by this estiTable couple.
and incidentally they have acquired
Il couple OF boys. Mr.. Davis. who IS al
ways good natured, was in better
spirits than usual yests rday and had
good reason to he. RE says his chill
d;5n don't know what il is to be sick
and can't tell doctor of medicine from
"a doctor of law.
ACKEL ACQUITTED The case Of
Selim A1kel. arrested on charge OF
disturbance of the pace, made by T..
l.omlci was triedby a jury In Justice
Burnett's court vest rddy. Both de
PENDANT and prosecuting witness are
natives # Turkey ana both are mer-
chants. The trouble began with tn
tearing down of a sign belonging 10
RCmlei. Then there was meeting be-
tween Ackel and Rom Ell the next day
at the latter's place Of business. There
was some language used, the precise
nature of which has, not yet been de-
termined. The defendant was repre-
scented by Messrs. BullaTd and AleXan-
DIR. Mr. Alexander explained to the
satisfaction of most OF the jury that a
peace distu. bance depended largely on
the nationality Of persons engaged in
IT, For instance. persons of the Chi
nese, Semitic, Italian and other dem
oustratlvz races might appear By their
rlatter gesticuaticr and general rails
ing of the devil to be engaged In a
riot, when they Were only calmly de-
libcrating That said Mr.. Alexander
was a way the southern and eastern
people have eliminating. The case
went to the jury. E.even voted for ac-
dult,al and one for conviction. What
ever convictions the lone juryman may
have had eXuGsd through his pores in
Justice Burnetts exp ditious sweat
box, and he said: "Oh. Hell, et it
go Make It an even dozen. l want
breath Of fresh air