davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

will jim the procession an e.c3rJ tue
duke and duchess to the vice-fegsl
10 ige, where the guard NJ honor will
DO furnished by the royal LISA oousta.
bulary. The entire route will be
lavi,hly decorated, muo1 OF the fl.
tings aud tInppiDgs used In London
during the juoii-e festivities being
utilised Tor this uIpote.
The remaining days Of the stay will
be devoted TO via'tlng the horse show,
at which tho Prince Of Wnloi lie an
exhibitor, 1'rin ty college, a public
ball, banquet given by tho lord.
lieutenant, review OF troops In
Phoenix park ami the Installation nj
the Duke oil York rs a knight OF s..
Patrick.
On the 2Sth their royal highuessos
will leave for u trip to the south Of
Ireland, Visiting the Curragha g impe,
Kenmore house and the lakes oil
Killarney.
Tue round OF festivities to follow will
include semistnte visit TO Bulfast,
banquet, visit to CAsl e Wellan IN !
several garden parties. Ga the even
ing vi September Sth their royal high.
nesses Will leave Ireland OF Lnrns fer
BalHoTal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

r.u b. Hooker. Pblllp b. l. we, Wal.
Ice T. F0ole, Jr, James II. Howeend
william 5ulzsr OF New Yorh; Gov
George W. Peck, w. Upbam and w.
D. Had OF Wi,cousin; A. T. Bliss,
Department commander q A. r.. de.
pattrneni Of NJ ohiRsI; ID. q. Waeh-
ms ton AldriJge, state suI eri"tendent
Of public workt; James M Il O'Gtady,
sneaker OF the Assembly; j. Warren
Ksifet, ex.speskpr OF Lee House nj
Representatives,, Ohio; william E.
Warner, Justice OF the supreme court,
Rochester; Patrick q. Gleason, mayor
of Long Leland oity; Gen. Horstio q.
X ny, Brookly, Nal. julius IL. Stahl,
New York; AdulsIl Il. Calvin, state
treasurer, GleIs Falli; Cot. William
Lamb. Notfoit, Va; R'v. II. II. Bow
ling, Norfolk, Va, anu Hon. A. Buck.
nor, member OF Cong esp, Saginaw,
Micn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
MURDERER DUNHAM SEEN,
The Slayer Of FIVE California People
Seen in Mexico,
Sic-y of mn Italian who Had Been
Employed By the.
Fugitive.

DENVER, Aug. IA special TO the
Republican from Phoenix, Ariz., says:
Murderer Durham, who killed five
people near Los Gstos, Cal, a year
ago, has been seen, and within sixty
days past.
He WIS then al HermosllO, Sonora.
He was met on the maia street anu
recognized by Pietro QuRdrl, an iE-
n0rant Italian, who had worked for
him at Los Gstos, and W no at the time
OF the murder was working "a "a frnIi
picker for MctIlinty,one Of the victims.
Durham saw ne was recognized end
gIeeted the Italian in apparent 20 Il
Will. He had changed his appearance
ouly In being clean shaven. He gave
tue Italian little Information, sayln'
however, that hs had beeu H. SJnols
Tor months and was on the pUih.
o. leaving for China. He asked few
questions % to the state of efiail
hat had succeeded bis fiight snd CAV.
Quadri an appointment Tor second
meeting In the evening at o drinking
place near by.
The talk uii not last ten minutes, ss
the Italian confesses be was trem bin.
with fear, anticipating nothing bu,
immediate death at the hands OF the
man whose bI0ouy work he bad him.
self seen.
The evening appointment he be-
loved to tbe nothing more than O
scheme whereby hs might be aasss
sinated by the criminal he had OIL
covered, and 80, instead OF keeping II,
he boarded the afternoon train tor the
north. He promised Durham on part
Ing from him that he would say moth
ing about the meeting, anu this prom
lee he carefully kept. This afternoon
he divided his secret to an 1tslisH
police Cfiicsr just Uei ore leaving FOL
the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
COUNTERPART NoTEs.
Louisviiis business HOUSE Present
Two Of III. Essus of 1865.

LouiNviiis business House Presents
Two Of tn. E.sus of 1865.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Thers
were Uresunted to the treasury depart.
ment for redemption today two 81 COO
7.SO notes OF the istus OF Jule 8
1865. The persons mskiny the preseu-
tatlOn were a business firm OF LOUIS.
vile, Ky. Upon examination the
notes were found TO be counterfeit,
oeing part Of very large issue 0.
counterfeit not,s wnlch appeared In
the principal bond markets OF 1866 and
1867. The imitation OF the genuine IL
80 complete that many OF the principal
dealers In United States securities
purchased them freely and only dis
covered that they had been victlmize1
when the notes were thrown out by @
authorities vt Washington. The loss
TO Bankers unu dpalefs through this
counterfeit Rmouuted probably to
several hundred thousand dollars.
The ouly marked difference between
the original anu the counterfeit 10
Uund Ia the reu seal, the points sut-
rounding the zeal In the genuine beng
broader, more clearly deiiIe1 and not
30 long.
Al the secret service 1t 10 said that
the plate from when these notes were
printed was captured November 20,
1867, from William Il. Brockwsy,w
ii now serving u term OF ten years In
the Trenton, n. j., penitentinry for
cOunterfeiling $500 gold certificates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
PURE FOOD AND DRINK


for good word-guesscrs.
You must send in your
yellow tickets and words
by August 3Ist-the sooner
you begin, the bigger your
chances at the prize.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
OF each month. A2A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

JACKSON, MISS. IA ug. IVA special
from C.Trolitou, Mas, says tho spe-
olaI tram rom B,rmingnsm boArIn q
tue COngrresio al cnmmittee appointed
TO attend Senator q .Urgs's uneIsl, ar.
rived uere t.is moroing. Ii was found
lmpoas! DJa - oil toe fun co mnlittee to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
TIE NEW BArrLusuIP.
said to be The Frsi.st and Grsstsi
AEOnt.

AE0at.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Ofncers OF
the navy department were much in
terested today in the report Of tue trial
trip OF Yath ma, tho new japanese
baiileship built ia England. 5no lie
the fastest bstt'esbip a1 a., and liz ole
Of the grest,st Dghung naobines ever
built. She IL 3T2 feet long, with 10
feet beam and 26.3 feet uraught, anu
has IL, 400 tons displacement. Under
one.nslt air pressure for four hours che
ma de 1915 knott. She has the very best
armor, ranging In thickne's from four
teen to eighteen inches. Naval Ctficeis
say that there IL TO equal to her In
yoint Of speeu,a while there Is some
Iiscuseiou US 10 the ofnouAt OF coal she
will consume, there seems TO be- no
question as to her splendid type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. leavos Ogden o:45 a. IN,
SAT- Lake 1860 u. m, arrive at Pueblo
300 a. m, Colorado Springs 7:l3 a. m.,
Denver 9:3 a. m.
Train No. leaves ogden 6:35 p. M,
salt Lake 7:40 p, M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. m.,
Denver 0;25 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains Take the
ID. q X. q. and have n comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the CON-
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
IN THE MARSHAL'S HANDS.
Trouble on a Steamer Bound for
Alaska.
Pa.aracers Not pleased win a Pros
poet Of Luggage Loft
B,hind.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 1.-THE
steamer Humboldt, which was to sail
today for st. Micuaels, Alaska, with
223 passengers and 400 tons OF freight
destined for Dawson City, is 10 the
hands Of a United States deputy mar.
shall.
When the boat WAS about to sail to-
day the passengers discovered that
large amount of tDeir baggage was to
be left ON the Jock. Tney were very
angry and held u mass meeting. YOre
Wood OF Seattle, who 10 manager OF
the boat, WAS called upon to explain,
ami promised that those who lett pro-
visions would be properly cared for,
and that the goods would he shipped on
the ntxt boat.
This did not suit the crowd. which
demanded guaranty, Arthur 5ey'
mour OF HNvcrhill, Masa.. made
spec CHI. demsuding that the rights Of
IuOsa who had paid for tickeis auI
freight De conserved. Incidentally
lie snid that he supposed tnat tbete
were those in those In the crowd who
W. u ID Ike to hsng tue mayor. Hls
words had M explosive effect, but ne
managed 10 tecure order and com.
mittee was appointed TO adjust mat.
ters. AT this point II was announced
that John Gillivan OF Spokane had
libeled the steamer. Matters bid fair
TO be- settled 80 the steamer would get
away tomorrow morning.
NEW TRAIL.
VICTORIA, b. o., Aug. 1.-THE
steamer Danube has arrived at Comax
with advioes from Dyes up to August
10th. The trail IN completely blocked
up and the British Colunbia miners
have organized and ere buiiuing a
new tran across tbs White pass TO the
lakes. The Danube met oil the
north. bound stes mers, but saw nothing
OF the Portland, which was yesterday
reported to be al q max.
A KLoNDlKE CORPORATION.
TRENTON, n. j., Aug. l7.-Articies
| Of Incorporation were flieu with the
secretary OF state OF S5,000,O00 com.
psny for the purpose OF operating in
the Klondike district. The name Of
the mpsny is the Joseph Lauue
Gold Mining and Dew ,lopment COM
pany. K,due is the rsputed owner OF
Dawson Cny auu is tue principal
shareholder in the company. In the
arlic es VI IL cor poration his residence
Ia given as Plattsbutg, N. Y. The
| other members OF the compsny are
Elmer Botsford anu Albert n. Meyer
Of Pisttsburg, n. Y; Edgar ID. Bron-
sou Of New YORK city; CHARLES G.
LsphAm Of Lspham, N. Y, and
Willard Brown, New York baoker.
The company begins with $1,000 paid
10, which 10 the amount reqaIred for
the state fee OF fling the papeis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
WANT FEDERATION.
Flllon Of the Alumni of E-c-7u
UniVetsitY.

'lileu Of the Alumni of E-c:gn
UniVersiiY.
PaovIDENcE. II. l., August 1.-THE
'SIlg pehuon, which Is 10 Ue pre-
sl to The Brown corporation ut Its
'llps on sept LIST, is being clrcu-
among tue alumni Of the uniyet-
ti signatures.
AZ alumni Of Brown university,
w Interested In her welfare and
0u'o her good name, we respect.
seufess your honorable body
reference TO the action Of the
nIINee Appointed by you to confer
ffs'ldsn' A d drews regarding the
ll'sIs,ls OF the uuiverslty.
lhe recent correspondence he.
"a maj Committee and President
atHs has, rightly or Wrongly
laufpfeIsd t. mean that tne
'ssn' And faculty OF Brown mi.
Ivy ate called upon to renou
nsneilshei rights OF freedom nj
ta,snd speech and that the proprl.
r mueN Expression OF opinion ls In
aoivsnI,y. '"'ue 10
, ,us ,,,s'etpre'sllOn Ia giving Brown
, smy Widespread reputation
' ,sce and meruenary stand.
Inconsistent with her history anu
.slAs to her good name snS n anu
I'M a.. sna II i' further giving ooIor
'assanfge that our ubiy.rsIi, So'v y
\, ~" i,, e.l,l Tor tue propogatiop nj n,
d a, '.ted BY certain classes Tatber
H. ~ \, ' me-, discovery ana aissemi.
., W cannot remaln sllon, chill. an,
,,'S NM ,nallluIiOu OF lesfuipv ia tbrs
r, n 'ssc We therefore s,s
k,li.n !, ma. n acton upon the re,,
.t,., o. President AnIrsws wbl Sl,
,,'" l'b'r'y OF ulleisncv was vn az
III, no b. itnisd To Say is0c %ss OF y,
ps,,ic cI wa, We rsk that b w
buSl,, t ,a you shall anpoun"s !,
d, nv 'u n enlightened tolsrstio w
d, lo, M. guide Of our aims MAJ,
As In the past tradltion },
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

LcnVc Salt Lake city.
No. ig-For Bingham. ;,soa.m.
No. 2-for Provo, Grand junction
and ~ points tHs!. 49,. si5 a. m.
No. flor Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East, :......,.. 7'iOp IN.
NO. IL or flnHhrm, MI Pleasant
Manti, belknap, liichneld and
~ sll intermedlGte POINTS SO. lisp. m.
No. b-tor tguen and inter mediate
.................... $3.50 y. m
md all intermediate points 3 LOO y. IN
No. 3-FOr Ogden and tho West. g!l0 p. IN.
No i-E or Oguch ana the west. lgi 100 p. m.
Arrive salt Lake city.
No. l-frOm Bingham. Provo, Grand
~ junction and the East.......... 1920 p. m
No. S-trotn Provo, Grand Junction
-. and the tasE. ,...,...,.,..... s:ospm
ba, hich1eld, bolknHp, bAnu
bnd all INTERN diate pontS. 500 u. m.
No. 2-from Ogden and tho West, s;35 a IN.
No. 4-from Ogden and the West. 1850 D. m,
No. Gil Ogden and informed.
lHle points. ........ .......... ] 80 p. IN,
No, T-from huroka. PAyson Provo
and all isterme diato points 10 100 m.
Only line running through Pullman RlGce
sleeping cars SAT- Lake City to San trAncisro;
SAT- Lake city TO Denver via Grand junction
ana tat LAKE CitY TO Kansas cry and Chicago
via Colorado points.
through tourist or family slrepers withou.
chHnge 10 kansaH City. Chicago ana boston
free reclining chair cars salt Lake TO Den
yer. No change; close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort.
Ticket 0lllC', 1903 ". End S0alh,
tPoaIoii,e cornor.l
ID. q. DODGE. Gen. Manager
4. II. BABCoCK. Trafuc Manager.
y. a, WADLflGH. Uen'l. fHst. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18

krs., chat, n, Z, Aug. l7.-G.n.
PIG eba,,a ah o. he c mmittee
tsSt Tbs csa o. the speeehss 10 he
G. A aa"pnres anu reuniups nj
Va l,tIsn =, eleimpment, mas re.
lasirF p,o o. acceptance from t6o
- ',,d to speal: H VIM had
n, ' =, 2, Mex lev. s,v -.
ela'iy d var sUtR' Russell a. Algsf,
siuet,; oar VAL Gov. Brad ,ey 81
taig ;Gss' n H1zsn Pnvree Of
y spu y pSpiei BulerfieII NJ
sa, o. omi,NS a, ~ y ASj..6sn. o. O
@s,S,o.,, Vi Geo, B. Il Fl, H I', si.s
4 '"' h'ps'Isntatlvs War.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
I1GP, CALLED FOR
cuff APPEAL, 10 'h', ''T''n''
''' d Illinois i'' Help
| =, REFUSES 10 GIVE ~


| ..,r,spD. Ill.,, Aug l7'-' ,n.
|r's ,a,, morning received Inc
F'I's N. AUG, i7.-John I'm N,
o,p''ti svtrn,r'-onas,. VII" the 500 or
|rr.to..ii v T'' are now at the , T,Ii
now, .. ., ' or possibly lives , iOs,.
|ph IN .,n'' Of the 'iate m %, ,s,s
III ..ivS r,,as,s declare shelt inlem,
!. Iaa, s 's the pIoeIeHma''on
(" Ss,Ssr i. RASprL, sheriff"
'hlS" 'ao, replied as follow"
b, s .ysrpSI H., Aug, II
PsPslN n.',s. snrrid, CoiIee":--
,a1l, % lolsy's mss' =, ea Tn that
kpl s ~ has, "a, Ussll no peronal naF H.
\ !at'S Of properly aud no ., vi, y +,
aaliu',,N,, s law at Cotieen. sna, !,
Fil'n o !. wa rssus snliclpaIlon OF mop
% lbe vaT ,Ioop, to Colleen. In
l'ie' ,, irns /, 10 your duty 10 pre-, :,
's so nascs AMI protect NE anu
m lDt peA u TANNER,
);sily' tiDveTnor.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
SITUATION sERl0Us'

louIs, Aug. IL "A n as,s.
4 D LoUI1 #, N Colleen, ILL.,, says;
mIu ,sa .,rikers are 10 possession
lawn and sheriff Ia oIe nas
..,,s his handful OF men q. 'n ns
i.' ss,l compsDy's shalt, Whlon ns
bs will protect at AL hal ,,r,.
W ,.vu authorities are utterly
.,'s,, AZ the strikers can 90 NE
', w,sn. The peopls feel very in-
,Dt loyrrds tue governor ior ,ne
,s y. nv. taken In regard to Co.
n i, gss BY his orders through
..,, ~ Mr.. Ray, that tue
1, Il deputies was fe'lreo'
INVASION OF coFFEEN'
hu,spoRo, ILL.,, Aug, l7.-s'x hut
.a., uluefs, eight sbrsasI, ln-
~ csfsep at $3.50 tnis AFTERNOON,
s,ns s,Ide the deputy sheritis do
ss,,d uuty and goirg through the
rslI.mslI. The officials ordered
cp,rds not to shoot, but they bs'
4 r,klug arresls as Tar as possieie'
H. Btsdl,y was tue frat man
IA uudsr arrest, anu three guards
4, 10 this city with him as last as
d, cOuld travel, Other prisoners
4 On the way here. No shots were
4 and no blood was sned.
Sbe Invasion was for the purpose OF
EucIpv the men vi work In the mine
sn 10 cease anu join the strike.
I, ,hetIii viii increase his force OF
Hale, snd the invsders Will be
kI,llst 10 leave the tVwn or there
] bel cOtAlrt.
ibs "senefaln seemed to enjoy the
k,lon, and when LANDED In thu
hilhsuse hs good nslureJly Demand.
ual.
e,y.r TrsynOr, who had been tele.
su,d for, SppeAGel al 7 O'clock, and
I,ud Iud.e Millsr, Receiver Mill's
pinsy, we're clUseteu together. A
lnlnous complaint was prepared,
hi,llg the "geuefbi" Hui others
unIawIully asssmoliig and re.
py 10 dispstse when 0rJured.
leo Jones, q sympathlzsr, hsd fol.
ba Bradley to HilIsboro, aud OIL
10 furnish bail, but DepuIy 5herlfi
hItushby refused. Bradley Will b.
tom .How, ami 1t lie expected that
uge number OF his tympatnizsrs
bs here 10 see that he gets a iair
p Ihe whole oyuntry Is aroused
lhs ifair, sod public opinion is
nii,i. A telegram iTom Mount
w. nsrcbAnla 10 Bradley states
p hey would furnish all tho bali
4altt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-18
ern1,Hu1sEs
VhIsTEf- ,,.,v,,.--,----,,, ---y--,,,-e-,sps
&sff1t,sis2t yss;its
Oregon Short Line
sA71'z14l'--- RAILROAD.

Railroad Ind steamship tickets sold to all
poiuta.
lime CARD IN EtFkCT JULY IS, lsg7.
Train arrive and depart At SAT- Lake city
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
SHORT AND PITHY.

Cleveland Leader: It is said that men who work live longest. Some body should forward this news to Debs and Sovereign. Denver Post: The new Spanish premier began his official career by threatening the United States. He knew he couldn't hold down his job if he didn't.
 Philadelphia Ledger: With four years of republican supremacy before them, the free trade organs are vast ing a deal of energy in kicking at the tariff.
 Kansas City Star: No more sig nificance is to be attached to the os- culatory demonstrations attending the meeting Of the kaiser and the em- peror of Austria at Totin than simi- lar greeting between two women.
 Chicago Inter-Ocean: IA West Vir- ginia man reports having sold $2O,0OO worth of apples from thirty-four acres of mountain land. It was not because of failure in European crops," eith- CT. For he found his market nearer home
 Boston Journal: Because man Was cHOheu lO uedlu d Ie" Udyo dSo by a piece of steak, vegetarians need not necessarily rejoice. Peas and beans have been known to go the wrong way.
 New York Times: "We shall burn our bridges behind us" says Quigg. There are no bridges on Salt river, and navigation always remains open until after election.
 Kansas City Star: In breaking the record for rapid ocean travel the steamer St. Louis has proved, beyond doubt, that there is nothing in a name.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge W. D. Morton of Mesa was in town yesterday.
 Otto Kaiser, representing Haas. Baruch & Go. Of Los Angeles, is Fl the city.
 Mrs. J. c. Hardy of Prescott arrived in town on Sunday morning with her daughter, who is on her way to Tue son to enter the university.
 Editor J. c. Martin Of the Journal Miner spert Sunday in town. His visit was purely one of recreation and the chief object of which was to get warl2.
 Ex-Coilector Of Customs Sam F. Webb arrived from Nogales yester- day morning. MT. Webb has lately sold his famous La Favoriba mine in Sonora.
 Attorney R. J. Hartman went tC Tucson last night where he will meet some mining experts and eastern cap italists who have come west to exam inc properties in the southern part Of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28

Judge Thurlow is always happiest when making others happy, and we have never seen him look more satis- fed than during these days of fleeings from California's amaIeurish divorce laws. Hardly week passes but Judge Thurlow's services are called into requisition, and none go away disappointed. Since Judge Frank de- cided to take his advertisement out of the papers and Judge Thurlow has secured the services of a drummer, the latter has almost a monopoly on the marrying business. His latest ef- forts were made in behalf of Harry J. V. Blake and Lorona Maria Scott Alden. he of Los Angeles and she of Redlands. If the matrimonial bliss of the contracting parties may be measured by the length of their names their cups of happiness will certainly be full to overfiowina.-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
CLOSE OF THE TRADE.
The Castle Creek Hot Springs Change
 Ownership.

"I'lll stay here. I've been in the territory twenty-five years. you know; Arizonas good enough for me, you know' The speaker was Uncle Tom Holland" late proprietor for many years of the Castle Creek hot springs, which formally passed on Saturday to the possession of a company repre- sented by Hon. N. o. Murphy. The consideration. as has been before stated, was S32,000, of which MT. Hol- land receives the lions share. MT. Hollands remarks were brought out by an inquiry by man who supposed that one with so much money would likely choose some other place to spend it. MT Holland says that he can find some place between Prescott and Phoenix, if not in either of the two towns, where he would rather spend his days than anywhere else on the face of the earth. One becomes attached to Arizona in a quarter of a century.
 The transaction on Saturday is only the formal closing of a transaction which was really begun two years ago. The wagon road from Vulture Siding to the springs will be finished within a week and the work of rernodeling the springs and building a spacious and modern hotel will be begun.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
THE BEGINNING OF A YEAR.
Celebration in Phoenix Yesterday of
 Rosh HOShanah.

The year 5657 since the creation of Adam, counting then the years of pa triarchs in the bible the Jewish calendar from September 8, 1897, to September 27. 1898. 8 leap year of 3S4 days-closed its existence with sunset on last Sunday Then Rosh Hoshanah was ushered in, the Day of Me morial," the great Jewish new year, the beginning of 565S anno mundi
 Though this is not the greatest or the most significant of Jewish festi- vals, 1t is the most joyful and is al ways observed by all good Jews in whatever part of the world. It's ob- servance was begun in Phoenix at the Elks' hall, where services were held on Sunday night from to g o'clock. The service was resumed yesterday morning at 8 o'clock and was contin- ued until II. The closing service was begun at 4:30 in the afternoon and was continued until near the end of the Jewish day.
 The services consist of the read ing of prayers and that ancient and striking feature, the blowing of the rams horn.
 The service yesterday morning was conducted by MT. Sam Korrick, assist ed by Messrs. A. Lowich and Cohn of Phoenix, M. A. Ascherson of San Francisco, and MT Max of Phoenix. All persons of the Hebrew faith in this city abstained from business until
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board
 Last Night.

The chamber of commerce held it's regular meeting last evening and many things of interest were discussed by the board. The chamber is sending out hundreds of circulars in response to the many inquiries received by the organization, the postmaster, the Y. NJ. c. A., county and city officials and the merchants. If the number of in- quiIfes received is any indication there will be more people in this city than any year before.
 Hon. B. F. Allen, special forest re- serve agent, will arrive in the city in a few days to look up the matter in re- gard to the new reservation at the head of the Gila, Salt and Verde riv- CTS. It is hoped that upon the ar rival of Mr. Allen he will be ac- corded a generous welcome by the cit izens of this city and valley, whose in- terests will be greatly advanced if this reservation is secured.
 Many new exhibits are being re- ceived and placed on exhibition. Among the last received were a cluster of peaches by MT. Nose Morrison, who lives three miles north of town, diff ferent home grown seeds by the Phoe- nix Hay and Grain company, two pieces of mulberry wood eight years old, showing each years separate growth, by MT. $. D. Lount, pears by Dr. D. M Purman and several very fine clusters of grapes by MT. c. c. TSaacS