Arizona republican., 1901-04-10

corral, was out early and late helping to save the democratic administration from suicide. If poor old republican horse had applied for admission to the pound it is doubtful if he could have Secured 1t without jumping over the fence. The republican employees will, of course, have to work today just the same as any other day, but there Is consolation in the fact that the repub- licans stand in no danger from them selves and very little from anybody else.
 HELD FOR BURGLARY-Constable Portorie yesterday arrested Nicolas Olivas, charging him with having burglariously entered the domicle of Trinidad Montana on Saturday night, taking therefrom a clock and a par cr scissors. The house burglarized is In the southern part of the city between Fourth and Fifth streets. His eXami- nation will be held today before Jus tice G. D. Gray. Trinidad Montana has other troubles beside having her house broken into and a valuable pair of scissors stolen. She was placed un- der arrest and brought before Justice Gray yesterday on the charge of dis turbing the peace. The charge seemed to be well founded, and she was fined $10.
 A GOOD COLLECTION.-At the close of the Sunday School convention on Sunday night a collection was taken amounting to SS0.05, which members of the International party said was the largest taken on their tour across the continent. which is feather in the cap of Phoenix, for many larger cities have been visited. To show how the people of Phoenix contribute, We give the collection in detail, as reported by the treasurer. There were three $5 pieces, nineteen ones, twenty-seven fifty cent pieces, siXty-one quarters. one hundred and five ten cent pieces, one hundred and thrty-five nickles and five coppers.
 A CRIME BY PROXY.-The case of John Havard, who was arrested on Monday night on the charge of steal ing calf from William Gilson, will be tried in Justice Burnett's court today. When Havard was brought in there was an influx of prom inent citizens, who wanted to go his bail. The calf got mixed up with a herd of cattle which some employees of Havard were driv- ing along the road. A man who doesn't like him, raised a curious legal question. It was whether or not liar ward might not be held responsible for the acts of his agents in this case. The justice thought not, for the de- of such a principle would be hazardous to Havard, if an em- plOye should decide to commit murder
 PROBATE COURT.-Joseph R. Stow er guardian of the Bond minors, yes terday filed his final report account and resignation. The latter was ac- cepted and a petition was presented by Reuben Hin for letters of guardian ship. The matter was set for hearing on April 19.- In the estate of William C.. Davis there was a petition for an order for conveyance. It will be heard on May 9, Mary F.. Irwin applied for letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Joseph w. Irwin. An order of appointment was made and m inventory and appraisement were ordered. There was a hearing on an order to show cause in petition for m order to sell real estate of the es- tate of John Nober. The order was granted. A commission was appointed 10 take dispositions in Middlesex county Conn, in reference to heirs of he estate of F. r. Hayden.
 ABOUT MAP MAKING.- "The ! Official Guide of the Railways and Steam Navigation Lines of the United States. Porto Rico, Canada, Mexico md Cuba" is the euphonious and com 1 Drehensive name of a monthly pubi~ ,atlon, compiled and distributed by he National Railway Publication com lany of New York, and which can be : 'ound on the counter of every well reg Hated ticket office. It is a hand book | or tourists and ticket sellers, and rail [ 'Oad men. as a rule. are willing to | iwear by what they find in it. Yester- 1 lay a Republican reporter dropped into | | Phoenix ticket office and found one | # the employees batting his eyes and | ooking perpleXed. He was engaged in | studying page 572, of the March issue, which purpOrts to be a map of the | western part of the United States. He | lad a prospective customer that want d to go to New Mexico, and was up | ,gainst the problem of finding a route or him. When he first looked at the | nap he saw double, and then he looked | IGain and could not see at all He | thew he was not drunk, for he is a | so he asked the others n the office to examine the map, and | hey all experienced the same diff 1 ulty. As a matter of fact, Nevada | lppeared directly north of Arizona, | md there was a little bit of sickly- ooking Utah right east of it. The | irea set apart on most maps for the | ise of Colorado, was occupied by an | large Wyoming, and just | asst of Arizona there was another | Jtah of liberal dimensions, while east |