Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
GRAND JURY'S FINAL REPORT
 - I. .i Will be Presented in Court
 This Morning Material for It Has Been Sought Of Active POliti- cal Workers.

s The grand jury did not finish it's la bors yesterday as 1t had expected to do but late in the afternoon took a recess until this morning when it was announced 1t will submit its final re- port. Judging from the personnel of the witnesses which entered the jury room yesterday the time was mainly occupied in the investigation of charg- es against persons charged with the violation Of the election laws and es- pecially charges which have recently been made against democratic politic- fans for taking an abnormal interest in the success of the party at the mu- nicipal election year ago.
 The report presented to the court on Wednesday evening was made public yesterday morning, the persons indict- ed having been brought into court A second report was also presented
 The first report included an indict- ment against G. H. Carr, superintend- ent of the streets, charging him with making an unlawful expenditure of money in connection with the fourth ward election. The second report con- tained an indictment against Fred
 
 were arraigned in the afternoon and their bond was fixed In each case at $500. They will plead on May %. There were four indictments against NIT. Carr but he was released on his own recogniZance on all of them eX- cept the first.
 Indictments were found against J. H. w. Jensen and John Hartman, charg- ing them with selling liquor without a license. The bond in each case was $300.
 Henry Burris, farmer living in the Orme district, was indicted for taking inquor into a polling place and giving 1t away contrary to the election laws MT. Burris came into court and imme- diately wanted to tell the judge how it was. He wanted no lawyer for he said he intended to plead guilty and he needed no lawyer to do that for him, nor could any lawyer make the state ment that he was about to make bet ter than he could make 1t himself
 MT. Burris said that on the day of the local option election he had been to Phoenix and had secured some li- Quor of an exceptionally worthless kind, probably the dregs of a barrel: any way 1t was not the kind of liquor he kept at his house and drank regu- larly. On his way home he stopped at the Orme precinct polling place and while there he took the bottle out of his pocket and took a drink. To carry that liCuor home, in the opinion of Mir Burris was more foolish than to carry coals to Newcastle or than to carry ham sandwich to a banquet He accordingly left the bottle on the table and told the boys to help them selves. He said that he had not the slightest intention of influencing the vote of any body with that kind of liquor and besides he was not inter ested in the result of the contest. He was not aware that he had committed any violation of the law.
 The court accepted Mir. Burris' statement at its face value and gave him about the lightest punishment possible. a fine of s2O. MT. Burris paid it with the greatest cheerfulness and seemed to feel as good over it as if he had sold his cattle for two cents more than the market price.
 In the case of QuOng Yu, who had been convicted of complicity in the New York store burglary to which AL berto Arvisa had pleaded guilty. mo- tion for a new trial was argued and submitted.
 The day closed with the hearing of divorce cases. The first was that of Daisy Thomas, colored, against Eugene Thomas, on the grounds of desertion and failure to support. The mother of the defendant and Mrs. McPinson, mother of the plaintiff, both appear ed as witnesses in favor of the plain | tiff
 The other suit was that of Abbie ! Rambo against c. C. Rambo on the l ground of abandonment. The plaintiff | has for sometime been a teacher in | the school of Peoria where sine now |