Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

council met last night as committee
of the whole TO take up various i'm
portant matters which have been
hanging fire for some time. Mayor
Christy says that the council will
continue to hold committee meetings
until all the. delayed business has
been disposed Of A number of pub
tic meetings have been held during
the last month or two but the coun-
eilmen want to have a few quiet talks
with no one present
HE WAS NOT A MINISTER-The
false claim of Rev" Tredlington, or
Dwellington. who is under arrest for
an outrageous assault upon a Mexican
woman. is resented by the members
of the colored churches Of this city. 1t
turns out that though Dwellington
was connected at one time with some
sort of a mission and held himself out
to be minister. he was not one and
had never been one. He had never
been held in any respect by the colored
people Of Phoenix.
LONDON GILA coMPANY-Presi-
dent Norman II. Morrison of the Lon
don ella Mining & Power company,
which owns some rich claims on both
sides Of the ella river. just above
Winkelman has been in Phoenix sew
eral days. He is here for the annual
stockholders meeting Of the company.
which is to be held today i'm the Of
flee of Captain George ID. Christy.
Fleming block. II is probable that all
the present officers and most of the
directors will be re- elected.
A GROWING BUSlNESS-Tom
proprietor of the American Kitchen for
several years, has purchased the
French Kitchen also and has already
begun the remodeling of that popular
restaurant. The proprietor has lately
returned from visit to China. and on
the way back he stopped at san Fran
cisco and made a study Of the latest
improvements in restaurants. These
improvements will be introduced into
the American Kitchen. Very properly
the work of improvement has been be-
gun in the kitchen department.
BICYCLES BARRED-The board Of
supervisors have caused signs to be
posted at all entrances of the court
house plaza informing the public that
bicycle riding will not be allowed on
any of the paths of the plaza. Those
who neglect the warning signs will do
so at the peril of arrest. Gardener
Baker has been invested with the duty
Of seeing that the signs are not disre
garded. There will no doubt be some
trouble i'm educating the public TO this
point since bicycles have had right
of way across the plaza ever since
wheels were introduced into this part
of the country.
FUNERAL SERViCE-The funeral
of Louise II. Campbell, wife of Norman
c. Campbell of Sacaton, Arizona. took
place yesterday morning from the
chapel of Merryman and Hayt, and
was conducted by Rev. Henry Martyr
Campbell of the First Presbyterian
church OF this city. Mrs. Campbell is
survived by her husband and two sis
tiers. Mrs. :. d. Ingraham OF Mime
apolis. Mimi. and Miss Gertrude
Campbell of Sacaton, all of whom were
present during her last illness. The
survivors wish to express their graft
tude To all who so generously assisted
them during their recent bereavment.
FOR ROAD NSPEcTIoN--An au-
tomobile party consisting of Governor
Sloan. Auditor George a Mauk and
Citizen Member Robert Craig. COM
prising the board of control, and ac-
companied by Territorial Engineer j.
b. Girand will leave for Globe today.
The purpose of the trip is To official
~ inspect the territorial road between
Roosevelt and Globe. They expect to
arrive in Globe this evening and to-
morrow the governor will go from
Globe to Tucson to attend a meeting
of the board of regents>of the Universe
ty of Arizona. the other members of
the party returning in the machine
A BRITISH SUBJECT LOST-A
letter was received at the office of the
sheriff yesterday from Walter r.
Hearn, British consul general at San
Francisco, asking for assistance in To-
eating Ernest Odgers. British subject
who was formerly employed at the Vul-
ture mine near Wickenburg When he
quit work there he received in payment
a check which was cashed at the Hotel
Vernetta, Wickenburg. That was on
November %. 1909. From that mo-
ment his friends have not heard from
him and fear that he has met with
foul play. Any information concerning
the missing man should be forwarded
to the office OF the sheriff.
THIS VALLEY SUITS nina.
Hageman of Independence. Ia, left
last night for his home after a visit
Of a week with his son George L.
Hageman. This is not the first time
Mr.. Hageman has seen the Salt river
valley. He was here four years ago
and on his recent visit he noticed that
great changes for the better had been
made. In fact, so great has the i'm
provement been that Mr.. Hageman
made up his mind to come here as
permanent resident. Though he is so
years of age, Mr.. Hageman believes
that there is no time in the life of
man when ne should neglect the OPP
poretunity to better his condition.
e KELlNER Ill-E F. Kellner