Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-10-06

ing just told Mr.. Furl that he knew he
could not recover. He read a portion
of the letter but his pain and Suffering
was so intense that he was never able
to finish 1t.
From Mondays Daily \
Paries desiring their final naturaliz-
alton papers are hereby notified tha+
Judge Street will give attention to
their cases any morning from now till
the 18th of October. inclusive, if the
applicants appear promptly at
o'clock at the office of the Clerk of the
District Court, in company with their
witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Jaeger received a
letter on Saturday Informing them of
the death, from injuries received while
travelling on a railroad train. of Capt
Cowan, whose son Mr.. Percy Ashby
Cowan who married their daughter
Miss Anita Yaeger in Phoenix couple
of years since.
The Arizona Poultry. Pigeon and Pet
Stock associa ton held a meeting Sat
urday afternoon at the office of War
wick Scott and decided to hold anoth-
er poultry show next February similar
to the exhibition given last winter
which proved so successful. The af-
fair will be on larger scale than the
initial exhibition of the association and
the services of a professional judge
will be secured that all decisions may
be purely unbiased.
DR.. E. n Gerard, while stepping
from the street car at the Fourth ave-
nue. crossing about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, was suddenly overcome
with an ATTACK of vertigo or some SIM
| liar affection. and fell unconscious to
| the ground. He was taken nome and
| nearly an hour elapsed before he re-
| gained consciousness but since then
he has rapidly improved and will be
at his office again in a day or so to
look after his practice. No blame at
| taches to the street car company. as
his unfortunate experience was Who'll
| ly due to illness.
Mr.. Walter T. Gregory will shortly
begin a series of letters in the HER
AID descriptive of the experiences of
the rough riders in Cuba. The letters
will begin with the landing of troops
on Cuban soil and picture faithfully
the history of the regiment from that
| time till the eventful day when the
stars and stripes were hoisted over the
| government buildings in Santiago.
| Though the leading events have been
| told and retold these letters will be i'll
| led with details and incidents that per
| haps are unimportant to the historian
who deals only in matters affecting
| the nation but will be highly enter
| taining to those who have a personal
| acquaintance with the menwho COM
| pose this famous regiment and who
| knew them before the bugle sounded
the call to arms.
| Governor Murphy today issued a
proclama ton recommending the OBJ
| Servance of what is to be known as
Lafayette day by the public schools
| of the Territory. A commission has
been appointed for the purpose of rails
| ing funds through the educa tional in
| situations of the land for the purpose
| of erecting monument to the men,
| ory of the French patriot who aided
| this country when fighting for liberty,
| said monument to be unveiled at the
Paris exposition in 1900. The 10Th of
| October being the anniversary of the
surrender of Yorktown it has been
| deemed advisable to set apart this day
| for the purpose of collecting such
sums from the public school children
as they might feel able and willing to
contribute for this purpose, the funds
to be forwarded through the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction to Chas.
G. Dawes, Comptroller of the Cur
rency and Treasurer of the Lafayette
Monument Commission.
Mrs Dr. Swetnam and daughter,
Louise. returned last night from their
summers visit in the east. They Wis
tied the Omaha exposition, which was
even more complete in matters per-
tanning to the trans Mississippi region
that the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
From there they went to st. Paul,
Lake Minnetonka, Lake Superior, Du-
luth. Chicago and Toledo, Mrs. SWEET
nams former home where they spent
some time visiting relatives On the
return journey they stopped at Bloom
ington. Illinois, and Kansas City. A
pleasant summers visit is reported, as
they left Phoenix July 25th, when the
thermometer was playing around
A hundred and better, and returned
with bad colds as a testimony to the
cooling effect of the north. Mrs.
Swetnam, while enjoying herself, did
not forget to speak a few good words
for Phoenix and the climate of Ari-
IONA, and says that as the result of her
missionary work eight families have
declared their intention of coming
here in the near future to take up
their residence, besides sveral who are