Arizona republican., 1901-04-13

terday afternoon Immediately after the fire broke out. Justice Burnett issued warrant for Santiago's arrest
 A CORRECTIONS Suckow call ed at this office last night for the purpose of correcting an error. He said he was only five feet, ten inches in height and not six feet, as was stated in aL article appearing the day before in which his name was used.
 LAST OF THE SHEEP Louis Yaeger left yesterday morning with two bands of sheep which wil! summer on the Anderson mesa in Coconino county, thirty-live miles southeast of Flagstaff and outside the forest re- serve. It is said these bands are the last of the sheep which wintered in this valley.
 MRS. CULBERTSON IMPROVING. Ms. Culbertson who was so seriously injured few weeks ago by being thrown from a wagon at Fifth and Washington streets. Is making a good recovery. though her convalescence Is slow. She is now able to be up and around the house.
 SPENT THE DAY HERE.-Mr Epes Randolph, superintendent of the Ari- zona division of the Southern Pacific railroad, came up from Tucson yes terday in his private car, returning home last night. Accompanying him was party of friends from Ohio. and the day was spent in driving to places of interest in the valley.
 AN UNSUPPORTED STORY.-Mr. Robert Towne, who resides a few miles northeast of the city, killed a large rattlesnake yesterday morning. He made the mistake of negltcting to re- tain the rattles as documentary evi- dence of the incident. Taking into &C., count that Mir. Towne is an old news paper man and Washington correspon- dent. his oversight in failing to remove all possible doubt regarding the fall of the snake Is remarkable.
 DEATH OF MRS HADLOW.-Mrs May F.. Hadlow, mother of George II. Hadlow, died In this city yesterday of heart disease, with which shn has sui fered for some years. She was fifty years old and was born in Sheffield county, Ohio, removing to Michigan when she was little girl. She was
 
 moving to Cleveland and il 1873 to Council Bluffs. Iowa. From there the family went to Denver, and came to Phoenix, Feb. 1st, 1900. The members ofthe bereaved family desire to express to their neighbors and friends their appreciation of kindnesses shown them during her illness and death.
 REGISTRATION.-Lewis Wolf and A. J. Thoman were appointed special registering officers by the city recorder at the request of the democratic man. agers. Mir. Wolf qualified yesterday and went to work. Mir. Thornan re- fused to qualify, as he has good job and cannot afford to give up. He figures that there is little glory in the office. and there may be still less mon sy This Is the first time in the history c f Phoe- nix that democrat has been known to refuse any kind of an appo ntment and 1t establishes precedent that may cause the whole superstrueture of the party to crumble and fall The registration roll crawled up to S6S last night before Mr. Wolf reported
 AGREEABLY SURPRISED -Messrs. Davis Richardson and L. k. Richard- son, of Los Angeles. brothers, and cousins of II. I. Latham of this city, spent yesterday in Phoenix and left last night for Los Angeles. MT. La- tham had not see them for fifteen years and the day was of course pleasantly spent by all of them. The richardson brothers are interested in mining in Sonora and have been very successful in their speculations, of which they are now reaping the benefit They have been down in that coutry long time and are enthusiastic over the prospects of Sonora. Mir. Davis Richardson was in Phoenix about fourteen years ago and of course was agreeably surprised at the changes that have been wrought since then. In fact 1t is all changed and he could scarcely recognize any