davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
CALL To TAXPAYERS.

As requested by the city council Of
Phoenix there VIII be a mass meeting
of the taxpayers OF Phoeni2. held a. the
Patton opera house Friday evening.
November II. for the purpose of ap-
pointing q committee by the taxpayers
at said meeting TO estimate the cost Of
a water works and sewer system.
H. NJ. CHAPLAIN.
Secretary Board of Trade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

The executive committee recently Ell.
larSed the scope of the programme Of
carnival week by increasing the ap-
preparation for decorations to $1,000 and
for foot ball to $500, The decorations
of the business part Of Phoenix VIII be
simply superb. The decorations COM
mittee has been authorized to con-
struct a third arch to be built on Cen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

ter street near the corner Of Monroe.
The block on which the arch is TO be
erected will undoubtedly be one OF the
very handsomest. The Adams hotel
viii be covered with flags and bunting
from the ground floor to the observa-
tory tower over 100 feet above. The
decorations feature OF the carnival viii
be noteworthy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

rushed down the aisle with such speed
that he was unable TO stop. At the
hospital today the physicians express
hopes Of Wilson's recovery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

The executive committee OF the car
nival association waited upon the
board Of county supervisors Monday
afternoon and as a result the super
visors later on appropriated the sum
of 500 to the carnival association for
the purpose Of decorating the court
house and the plaza. The supervisors
accordingly have the thanks of the
carnival association
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
\ MINER KILLED.

Redding. Cal. Nov. IA cave in at
the Central mine today killed James
Thompson, a miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

We lend ourselves and others improved
of
n protect the
o pat We estate list in
a
to Iotsn
Correspo ndencen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

Mr.. T. z. PomeIoy OF Mesa Cify
leaves this morning on an overland
trip to Florence Riverside. Mineral
Creek and other prominent points in
Pinal and ella county. He will
thoroughly advertise the carnival in
these places. having been delegated 10
do this.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

It was discovered yesterday that
twenty-five ballots We're voted at Ben
1. Bears drug store on Monday and as
It happened. were not included in the
official canvass. The ballots in some
manner slipped in between the slide
and the outer casing of the tin ballot
box. Fifteen of the ballots had been
cast for Miss Mills for carnival queen,
five for Mrs. Cieary and five for Miss
Purdy. No one can possibly be blamed
for the nisadventure which is regret
ted by all but which worked no serious
harm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

SO REWARD for watch taken from
bath room Of Shirley's barber shop
Saturday. Return to Commercial ho-
tel and receive reward. No questions
asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
LOCAL BKEViTiES.

Up-to- date-The New Place
WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

Miss Sims, dressmaker. SSS E. Adams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

Mrs. NJ. Forbes has moved her dress
making parlors to 122 North Third
street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

Alfalfa seed for sale at Kessler-
BoyIes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
DR.. ALICE LAWSON.

the divine healer, cures all durable dis
eases and habits, removes abscession.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Free
to those that are not able to pay. Of
flee hours, a. m. to 4 D. m, at the Dor
ris, No. 81 South Second avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
THE CARNIVAL
Popular Interest in The Great Event
Increasing.

THE enthusiasm displayed by the
people toward the carnival" said a
well known gentleman yesterday. is
a little remarkable. Everybody feels
like taking hold and helping to boom
the event. There is no kicking or
fault finding on the part of anyone and
the programme for the week is simply
splendid. consisting Of attractive enter
tainments given at all hours of the
day and far into the nights as we'll"
What the gentleman said is perfect
y true and shows that no event in the
history Of the territory is creating as
much favorable stir From all sides
comes inquiries for inf rmation Of the
carnival. What is the programme? Is
the constant inquiry. The completed
programme cannot be issued under
any circumstances much before the
25th of this month. as new features are
constantly being added to it. The car
nivaI viii be five days of a dOuble-ring
circus. with a menagerie and a hippo
drOme thrown into the bargain.
one of the features Of the big pa
rade on Monday morning Of carnival
week will be the floats. both allegori-
cal and business. \ number Of the
secret societies have decided to take
this method of preaching a practical
lesson. The Spanish-American socie-
ties Will have as many floats as sOcie-
ties in the line of march. The Fores-
ters will have another and the Red
Men will appear on horseback, fully
logged out as Indians of the Old-time
romance character. The Indian school
Will have a float and the Curio store
promises something gorgeous. 1t IS
TO be hoped that the business men Of
Phoenix Will take up this proposition
and advertise their various specialties
in this manner. The corresponding
secretary viii be pleased to talk with
any upon the subject. Let there be
plenty Of floats,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

Indian school VS.. normal. Saturday.
November Is. 2:3O p. m, Phoenix park.
Admission '25c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

The following cash items were paid
to the carnival association yesterday:
McKelligon's. SO: N. Jacobs, SO: j.
p. Long, SO; J. C. Spangler, 50; 4. y.
Jobs. So.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
Dr.. Hubbard 5: .::' '5S ga; g:

Skin, Throat Lung. Heart, Stomach and Liver
diseases. His Ireemineut success is due to
eX epuonal ability, long experience and
absolute reliability lie quickly ana per
punenuy cures Kidney, Urinary and
Bladder disorders ana thoroughly eradi-
Gates the poisonous effects OF SDs a. ami
Priv ate complaints. Ills treatment for up
ruil1 ing undermined conditions due 10
Seminal Weakness and sexual debility
Is new and cmlncnty successful. Cancers,
tUmOrs, ulcers and eXtern-l grON tbs positive
ly removed without the knit or
severe measures Testimonials AZ Ofllce)
Delay is DANGEROUS. Disease Is insIdiOus.
De examined by an expert Talk with
him and judge yourself as t. his integrity and
ab'liy- COn>ulta ion FREE. Medicines fur
pished at my own private laboratory Hours:
et2-l-i-l-S DIR. HISBARD. Hibbard
BDilding. . South Second Aveu ne, hoenrx,
Ar Zo2a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
It WORKS IN JAPAN

Continued From First Page.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15

Lunch counter and dining room and
private rooms for. parties. The New
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
FOOT BALL.

WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-15
The Evans Loan and Investment Company.
PAID UP CKpITHL 100000.
J. w. EVANS, President.
SUCCESSOR TO J. W. EVANS.

dent. Established in 1850 O. =. TURNEY, Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
WEST HAVEN.

The bishop of the diocese will make
his annual visit to Christ church, West
Haven, this evening, to administer the
rite of confirmation.
Public services will be held at the
CONGREGATIONAL church in West Haven
on Good Friday morning, 31st inst, at
IL o'clock The Rev. DR.. w, w. Nc
Lane, pastor of Plymouth Congrega-
tionaI church, this city. will preach the
sermon.
Miss Lizzie Wilkinson is having a
new two-family dwelling erected on
Washington avenue at the head of
Smith street
The New Haven Gas company ex-
poets to commence work on the storage
tank which they are to erect in West
Haven very soon so as to get it fin
ished for use before the heavy demand
for gas for the summer use commences.
Warden Peck of West Haven is to
have a new house built Work on the
same will be begun soon. 1t will be
erected at the corner of Savin avenue
and Church street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
Y. M. G. A. MEMS MEETING
LARGE AUDIENCE At THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE YESTERDAY.
The Rev. Alexander Irvine Delivered u
Splendid Address OH the Topic: "Palm
Branches"-SOd erman Quintet Sang
Several Appropriate Selections ia an
Acceptable Manner.

A large audience greeted Rev. Alex
ander Irvine, at the Y. M. c. A. mems
meeting at the Grand Opera house yes
telday afternoon. The Soderman (SWed-
ish Quintet was present and rendered
two selections, Speed Away" and 1.-THE
Palms." The latter as arranged for and
sung by the quintet was exceptionally
fine and greatly appreciated by the au-
dience. Mr.. Irvine prefaced his address
by stating that he expected to remain
with the association and continue his
special work among the young men Of
New Haven. Already plans were being
made for next years work and he eX-
pected those now interested would stand
by him in the work which has but be-
gun. palm Branches" was the subject
for the day and following is a synopsis
Of the address:
1T is a great day in Jerusalem, a vast
multitude has assembled; they come
from all parts of the Jewish world to
participate in the great feast. Thous-
ands from afar hear for the first time of
the new prophet. His name is on every
tongue. What is said of Him stirs the
Hebrew heart to it's depths. A desire to
behold him seizes the people and as soon
as he mounts the humble beast which is
to carry him to the city the news flies
with the rapidity of an electric message.
What will they do? They will give Him
triumphal entry, they will hail Him as
king and liberator. When Xerxes cross
ed the bridge of the Hellespont they
strewed the way with myrtle and charg-
ed the air with odoriferous perfumes.
When Alexander entered Babylon they
strewed the road with choice flowers
from the city gardens. For miles
Persian road is covered with roses so
that naughty monarch may see how
his subjects love or fear him; and now
as Jesus Christ enters Jerusalem they
strew the road with their garments and
palm branches. The palm branch Is the
symbol of victory Is this
then the trump of Jesus? What an OPP
portunity to study the psychology of the
crowd. What motives underlie this ex-
uberant enthusiasm? Is this merely an
emotional outburst or Is it the express
sion of vital predominating principle?
Let us follow Him. He dismounts and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27

going up the Temple steps he notices
the religious gambling of the money
changer; he notices the shepherds max
ing mutton out of Gods sheep and with
words which must have gone to their
vital parts as sword thrusts he bids
them begone out Of the Temple, and
overturns their tables.
There is popular Christianity abroad
to-day-there is an external show of re-
ligion expressed in good clothes and fan
cy architecture, there is a perfect will
ingness to cover the cross with flowers
and mingle our voices with the multi
tudes who shout Con Sunday Hosanna,
but when the crowd turns and heads to-
ward Calvary the followers are few and
their lips are frozen in cowardly 81
lence
Notice the second procession: The
bronzed soldiery of imperial Rome is
prominent; the scribes and Pharisees eS-
ult in the fiendish delight at what seems
to them the ignominious defeat of
pretender. They hiss as he passes along
under the weight of the unweildly gal
lows. Some stare in sullen silence; pity
is painted on some faces, but the true
followers-the disciples who stand the
final test, where are they? Every great
battle reveals not only the brave but the
cowardly as well. 1t Is so easy to be a
soldier on parade or a Christian on Sun
day when it only means a change of
garb, but to give ones life to a princi-
pie and stand by it through storm and
tempest, test and trial, to live by truth
in the midst of a frivolous superficial
world takes metal.
Young man there are two powers bid
ding for your life to-day, one offers you
pleasure, satisfaction of desire. money,
position, reputation; the other is per-
son. He offers you palm branch, the
symbol of victory, victory over the
world, the flesh and devil. He offers
you not riches but manhood not repu-
tation but character, not the butterfly
foolery of a corrupt and hypocritical So
cety but the eternal truth of God. Will
you take the palm branch? Will you
cry from your heart of hearts: "Hosan-
ma to the son of David?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ROTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.
Impressive Palm Sunday Services In tho
Churehes-Tve1f Ward Republicans
airy Club Meeting Personal Items.

Harvey Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Rose Of Exchange street, a
seaman on the United States cruiser
Newark, sailed on the ship from New
York for Havana Thursday after a two
weeks leave of absence at his home. At
ter a stay in Cuba the ship will go on
the European station. Rose enlisted at
the beginning of the war with Spain and
was one of the volunteers who cut the
Spanish cables off the Cuban coast, an
undertaking of great peril Some time
ago he had the yellow fever but now
is in good health. He was formerly on
the United States steamer Marblehead.
Chairman George w. Rowe of the
Twelfth ward republican committee, an
nounces that the caucus will be held In
Polar Star hall this evening at o'clock,
to elect delegates to the city and town
conventions and to elect ward officers.
A pleasant surprise visit was rendered
Mrs. Earl f. johnson at her home Fri
day evening by number Of her friends.
A collation. was served, musical selec-
lions rendered and the affair was much
enjoyed by all who attended.
Services in commemoration Of Palm
Sunday were largely attended at st.
Francis r. G. church yesterday, espec-
tally at 1880 when the large church was
crowded. The mass was said by Rev.
Father Hart, a recently ordained priest,
whose relatives reside here. This was
followed by the blessing and distribu-
ton of the palms
The fuheraY Of Miss Martha Hubbard
was attended yesterday afternoon from
the residence Of her nephew, Victor q.
Wright, on Aver street. The interment
was in the Fair Haven cemetery.
On Saturday afternoon the funeral Of
Jane c., widow of J. Chester Bradley,
was solemniZed from the residence Of
her son, George c. Bradley, near Quin-
nipiac avenue. Rev. A. F. Irwin off1ci-
ated. The interment was in the Fair
Haven cemetery.
The funeral of Asa L. Chamberlain
was largely attended from his late
home, No. 81 East Grand avenue. on
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Mr. Chapman of st. James church.
where the deceased had been for many
years vestryman, of1iciated. The in
terment was in the Fair Haven cene-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
AN OLD NEW HAVEN FATORITE
To be Produced in Bridgeport by G. g.
RunMell.

G. B. Bunnell went to Brooklyn, N.
Y, Saturday and completed arrange
ments by which he secures the present.
alton of Jack and the Beanstalk'' at
his beautiful Park theater in Bridgeport
April 10, II and IL. This will be it's
first presentation in Bridgeport. Mr..
Bunnell said Saturday evening in this
city that he would present this great
popular favorite in Bridgeport in the
same splendid style in which it was
presented in New Haven. Mr.. Bunnel1
also said that he had perfected arrange
ments for running special train from
Danbury for the OCCASION There will
be Danbury day, Norwalk day and
a Stamford day. The fares on the spe-
cial train will be at excursion rates.
This will be, Mr.. Bunnell added the
first presentation of Jack and the
Beanstalk' in the western half of Con-
necticut, west of New Haven. He said
also that it was a most interesting fact
that at every presentation of Jack and
the Beanstalk" in New Haven-Which
has been presented here on several sea-
sons, the first time running week-the
receipts increased each night. The ex-
travaganza has been given here about
a dozen times In all, each time with in
creaslng success.
Mr. VanBuren Mr.. Rowland and the
stage manager of Jack and the Bean
stalk" made complete measurements or
the stage Of the Park City theater, and
announced that the big production,
while it will tax the utmost capacity OF
the stage will certainly be given with
all the display and completeness which
have characterized its metropolitan pre-
sensations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
STERLING LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

Sterling lodge No. As, A. O. U. W., will
celebrate it's eighth anniversary with a
reception and entertainment next We'd
nesday evening in Harmonic hall. 1t is
proposed to make this the best affair
ever given by this well known lodge. A
programme of unusual excellence is be-
ing prepared by the entertainment COM
mittee under the direction of it's able
chairman, William S. Hackett. Among
the prominent guests who will be pres
ent will be the grand master workman
Nathan Crazy of Massachusetts, P. G..
M. w. and Supreme Representative
Judge Andrews of Maine and Mayor
Frederick B. Farnsworth. The admis-
sion to the members, guests and friends
will be by ticket only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
DEATH or A. Il. BREWER.
Was Years Ago Assistant ut Christ
Church.

Shurch.
Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer. who died re-
Gently at his home near st. Mateo, Cal,
Of. Ed church, Detroit, Mich, aud was
married to Frances Chittenden Hale.
fornia, where for "a years he was iden-
titled with church life and work. Dr..
Brewer was the son of Lyman Brewer
and Harriet Tyler Brewer, and was
born in Norwich, Conn, June d. 1881
AS boy he attended Christ church
hall, Pomfret, Conn, and in 1853 was
valedictorian of his class. Three years
later he was graduated from the general
theological seminary ordained deacon
in 1856 and priest in 1857, and was for
one year assistant in the Church of the
Epiphany in New York city. From
1878 he was assistant at Christ
church, New Haven; in 1859 rector Of
Grace church, Yantic Conn.
Pneumonia, following an attack of
la grippe, was the cause of death. The
burial service was held on Saturday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock, In the chapel
of st. Matthews school. Services were
conducted by Bishop Nichols, assisted
by Bishop Moreland The remains were
escorted from the school to Burling
ham station by the full battalion of
school cadets. A special train convey
ed the party to Cypress Lawn, where
further services We're held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
RAILWAY MISSIONS OF JAPAN
REV. MIR. YAMAGACHI, JAPANESE
EVANGELIST, DESCRIBES WORK.
Address by Him to Railroad
Mem at Y. Nj. &. A."JNpan Thirty
Years Ago and Japan To-day"

The services at the railroad branch Of
the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon
were unusually interesting and were
we'll attended. Secretary Fenno occu-
pied the platform and conducted the
song service, also introducing as the
speaker for the afternoon the Rev. F.
M. Yamagachi, japanese evangelist,
who is taking a graduate course at the
Yale Divinity school. He spoke of the
railway missions of Japan and their
work, and although at times he found
it rather difficult wrestling with some
of the words of our language, his re-
marks were very interesting. He spoke
in part as follows:
Thirty years ago Japan was known
as a heather country. The Mikado was
it's head, and the country was an abso-
lutte monarchy. The caste system was
the only one observed and to such an
extreme was its carried that If one of
the members of the higher caste wished
to cut off the head of one Of the lower
caste he might do SO with jmpunity.
The emperor was absolute and the peo-
pie had no voice
But now, as you know, Japan is
constitutional monarchy, with an upper
and lower house, where the people,
through their representatives, may
speak their minds. There are at pres
ent many missionaries in Japan, and
nearly 10000 of the population are
Christians
Continuing further, the speaker gave
an interesting description of the people
of Japan and their manners and GUS
toms. 1.-The railroad missions" he said,
ARE doing excellent work in the coun-
try. In both Yokohama and Toxic, two
of the largest cities of Japan, large,
splendid houses for railroad men have
been erected and here daily, employees of
the railroad company assemble and
learn the word of Christ A hospital is
also conducted in connection with these,
at which the men and their families are
treated free of charge, even their rail-
road fare being paid by the company.
The missions are accomplishing splen-
did work. and that this work may go
steadily onward abreast of the missions
in this country 10 my earnest wish"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
And Fifty Names Enrolled for the

And Fifty Names Enrolled for the
Twentieth Century League
The ten cent supper given by the Ia
dies of the Aid society of the Epworth
M. e. church last Tuesday evening net
ted SO to the society. After the supper
a prayer meeting was held and adj
dresses made by Mr. Swift of Trinity
M e. church, Mr.. Morehead, a dele
gate from ST. Andrews M e. church,
In behalf of the Twentieth Century
league, as a result Of which fifty names
We're enrolled as members of the league
from the EnMorth M u church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
TO GIVE GREEK PLAY.

Professor H. M. Reynolds Of the Greek
department at Yale has decided to re-
peat the experiment of last year. when
the Greek play "Oedipus Tyrannus"
was rendered, and this year the play
chosen is the "Antigone." The play will
be given on Tuesday evening, March %,
in the rooms of the Classical club
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-27
THEIR WAGES CUT SLIGHTLY
CONDU CTORS or CONSOLIDATED
ROAD SUFFER- Il RED UCTION.
Iheir Salary Had Been the Same for
Many Yeary-Order Came From Cen
eraI superintendent Chamberlain
Raised.

conductors all over the Consolidated
system are wondering at the notice
which they received on Friday last Of
q cut in their salaries, and, judging
from present indications, it will be some
time before they cease entirely to Won
der.
The action of the officials itself is not
more to them than its unexpectedness
the conductors themselves, it is under
stood, having not the slightest intima-
tion that it was going to occur The
first any of them knew of it was on
Thursday, when a notice was received
by them from General Superintendent
Chamberlain stating that a reduction
of fifteen cents per day would be made
in their wages. The cause given for the
reduction, it is understood, was that the
wages of the brakemen and baggage
masters were to be raised accordingly.
The brakemen at present receive $11.50
per Week-their wages for years--and
the cause of the proposed raise is not
exactly explainable while the baggage
masters also have received a standard
rate of wages.
The salary of conductors for years has
been $100 per month, or $25 week. The
passenger department of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad is
the only one in the country the receipts
of which exceed those of the freight de-
partment and to many why this salary,
which has always been a standard rate
of the company, should be reduced nine
ty cents week is subject OF COM
ment.
The brakemen, it is understood, will
be paid ten cents per day more than
they have been receiving and the bag
gagemasters also will be raised the same
amount.