Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

 folks ana the politicians who inhabt
 the capital city. He will return to Tucson today.
 FUNERAL OF J. H. CROSBY-J. IT. Crosby, an early day settler in
 this valley. died in Buckeye a few days ago and was buried from the residence of daughter, Mrs. Wag- soner. in Glendale. yesterday. He is survived by nine children, Will ! lam Charles. John. Albert, Jesse, Everett. Ivy and Mrs. Adam Ator of Buckeye and Liberty. and Mrs. R. W Waggoncr of Peoria
 MISSOURI PEOPLE TO FORE CATHER-Every MissOurian who feels the home-state influence still working in his breast. is invited to a meeting to be held in the office of Justice r. P Parker this evening at & o'clock The organization of a Missouri society and the discus sion of plans for a picnic little later. will be the most momentous matters before the meeting
 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS - John Quincy Adams is again before the public after a long lapse of years. It can't be the great original. however; for this particular John Quincy is only 34 years old and towers six feet heav- enward. He is wanted by the Los An geles authorities on q charge of falsi- fying the county records. The Phoe- nix police are asked to look out for Adams who is a former superinten- dent of the parental home in the southwestern metropolis.
 THREE sPEEDERS-NIotor Police man Dan Hosmcr spent busy af- tcrnoon yesterday and as result corralled in his uusty note book trio of license numbers of drivers who were exceeding the statutory limit prescribed by city ordinance. At least they were according to Hos mer's speedometers, and he has two or 'em. Reference to the book of numbers discovers that the machines are listed under the names of II. l. Latham. Hartranft and Valentine CERTAINLY NOTE. J. Kelsey of Colorado Springs has written the board of trade asking if the revo- lutionary troubles of Mexico are like ly to seriously affect business in this valley Secretary Welch promptly replied that nothing can seriously af- feet business or prosperity in this valley. It is here and here to stay under conditions that cannot be dis turbed by anything except the falling to pieces of the national government and in that event Arizona would proceed on her own hook. or words to that effect
 ELEVENTH AVENUE CAR LINE It is learned that the long pro- iected street car line from Wash ington street on Eleventh avenue. north to the Indian school road. Is again in a fair way to materlaliZe. The enterprise is being looked after by Elliott Evans and J w. Doris, both of whom have property inter ests to be served by such a line Conferences were had with General Sherman on his recent visit and it is
 said that he has agreed to build as soon as the men named secure the
 bonds demanded.
 ARTISTS ALL BUSY-J. M Mes
 singer has received a telegram from
 
 stating that it would be impossible to
 arrange for the appearance of Harold
 Bauer the great pianist, in Phoenix as he has been fully dated and over sold already. The same condition IS
 found in respect of Sig. Bonci the king of Bel CantO. who was asked for by Mir Neutzel of the Arizona School of Music and other local mu-
 sicians. It is likely no other great artist will be available for Phoenix this season but next fall Padercwski and another world famous singer.
 will be brought to Phoenix by MT.
 Messinger.
 MORRISON ARRIVES - United
 States Attorney J F. Morrison came over from Tucson yesterday and
 joined the distinguished company of officials at the Hotel Adams. MT
 Morrison will be appointed attorney ad interim for the United States when the circuit court for Arizona is organized by Judge Morrow at 10 o'clock this morning. For few moments he will be the only attor- nev in the world authorized to appear before this court He will move the admission of former Chief Jus tice Edward Kent and Judge Kent will present the names of long list of Arizona attorneys who will be admitted to practice before this court
 oPlE READ, READER-Opie Read, who is to appear in the Adams school house Tuesday evening as the fourth number on the Y. NJ. C. A. Triangle course. is taking life easy while here and making a careful study or local color probably for amusement in part and in part because it is in the line of his business. Among sev- eral old acquaintances in Phoenix is Dr IT. H. Stone, who is doing his best to make MT. Read feel at home in the baby state. MT Reads en- tertainment Tuesday night will be a reading from his famous book. "The Jucklins" This is his newest lee utre and said to be most humorous as well as philosophical.