Arizona republican., 1906-01-19

her husband, who left the house, an- nouncing' that he was going away for good. That evening" or on an evening very soon after. one of the boarders. named Haigler, took Mrs. Mclean to a ball. Soon after they returned. Me- Lealf came back to the house and, fir ing through a window, desperately wounded Haigler who returned the fire and also got his man. Both were taken to the hospital and during their convalescence they became friendly, both agreeing that they had been fooi- ish and that neither would prosecute the other. Now that they are both out of the hospital, the public has taken a hand, and both have been arrested, each for trying to kill the other. Each claims that the other fired first and that he fired in defense.
 HEADED FOR THE ASYLUM "A hobo from Tempe was last seen from that place coming in the direction of Phoenix in various styles of locomo- tion. It was judged though, from his conduct that he would get no farther than the asylum. He was arrested at Tempe on Wednesday evening and was taken before Justice Nelson to whom he made a strong talk The judge was impressed, but as the hobo had no place to stop and no money, the court charitably sent him back to the jail intending to release him yesterday morning. But a little after daylight the prisoner released himself by tear ing off the roof of the jail. He made straight shoot for the river and start ed across on the old NJ. & P. bridge, which extends only half way across the stream. The hobo though, did not know that. He discovered the incom- plete character of the structure when he came to the end of 1t, but that did not deter or hinder him. He jumped into the water and the last seen of him he was making his way to the northern bank. No effort was made to stop him.
 HE LIKED THE PHoToGRAPH On Christmas day, George E. grown, superintendent of irrigation at the Sac aton reservation, gave the Indians a | barbecue at his residence across the river. While the Indians were seated at the long table with the teams, bug gies and wagons to the number of more than a hundred in the back ground, | several photographs were taken. MT. | Brown forwarded copies of them to Hon. Francis E. Leupp. the oommis- siOner of Indian afaiFs. Yesterday he | received a reply from Mr. Leupp ack- ! nowledging the receipt of the photo | graphs and the accompanying letter. | He was pleased to observe the prosper out appearance of the Indians and ad- | ded that he would file the photographs away 10 show to those who were skep-
 tical regarding the work of the gov | ernment in behalf of the Indians. MT. Leupp is not a believer in the nursing Of the Indian, but he thinks the ef- forts of the government should be di-
 rected towards making him self-sup-
 porting. The photographs of that In- dian feast will appear in the forth
 coming number of the Native Amer
 jean.
 THE TOWN OF WENDENDALE- w. H. Elliott, of Yuma, who has jus,
 returned from off the line of the A.
 & C. railroad, where he had been for
 the purpose of surveying the tOwnsite
 for the town of Wendendale, left last
 evening for his home. Surveyor Gen.
 eral Ingalls,, who accompanied him
 says that the mining activity in that
 section will. without a doubt, make the