davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
MRS. ANN HOGAN DEAD
Dies Just a Month Amer Her Hns-
Dand Is Buried

Mrs. Ann Hogan, widow of tho late
Robert Hogan. died in her home, No.
ia West Fifth street this morning
aged CS years. She had been III with
the grip for about eight weeks. Her
husband died on February p and was
buried just a month ago to-day. She
was the mother of Mrs. Bernard J.
McVey of this city, and Mrs. Houck, Of
Philadelphia
High mass will be said in ST. Pauls
r. G. Church on Thursday morning,
at $50 o'clock. Interment VIII be made
IN New Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
CONFERENCE WILL CLOSE
ITS DELIBERATIONS TO-NIGHT
Dr. Crises Request to Examine His Accounts Complied
With and Results Showed Nothing That Ar
iected His Integrity in The Least

presiding elders TO nominate a beard
of trustees for domestic missions.
CONFERENCE TO FINISH TONIGHT
While explaining that he was in no
hurry to conclude the session, Bishop
Goodsell said that it would be well to
decide at what time the session should
end. 1t was decided to hold meeting
tonight and finish up the session. The
work will be concluded at to-night's
meeting.
CONFERENCE IN EXECUTIVE SES-
SION.
About II o'clock the members OF the
conference went into executive session
in the Sunday school room. The pur-
pose OF the secret meeting was not
given out, but it was understood that
the meeting was for the purpose OF
complying with Former Treasurer G.
A. Crises request 10 examine his
books.
FORMER TREASURER EXONER-
ATED.
At the conclusion Of the executive
session. lasting about two hours to-day
the following resolution was offered by
the Rev. William Writ King and
adopted
Whereas, We have heard the reports
of the Auditing Committee. The con-
ference finds that while the former
treasurer has been careless, there is no
evidence affecting his integrity
There was a committee appointed
to draft instructions for the treasurer s
guidance. j. d. Kemp. c. A. Hill, G.
p. Jones and J. w. Easley comprise The
committee. Although it had been de-
cided in open session that there would
be but one more session Of conference
which was to be tonight, the body in
executive session decided to hold a ses-
sion this afternoon.
The report Of the statistical secre-
tary will be read and other business
heard.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
MARCH TERM Oh
CHANCERY OPENS
New Order Issued in ElOCtuS
Shoe Company Case
Court Announces That Decision in
Several Cases Will be Made
Next Week


In Chancery Court this morning Aus
tin Harrington. representing Samuel
Gonrlay. Jr. a stockholder Of the Elco-
tus Shoe Company, obtained an order
on the plaintiffs to show cause why a
preliminary injunction should not be
issued and a receiver appointed The
order Is returnahle on "Wednesday OF
next week.
The suit Is the one growing out OF
the sale Of the stock Of the shoe COM
pany to the ENctus Glove Button
Company. OF baltimore. j. Harvey
Whlteman appears for the Elecms
Company lie made no determined
objection to the issuance of the rule
on his clients. informing the court that
they had disposed Of their assets Tn
third party before the date OF Issuance
af tho original order against them, and
/ Therefore the company could not be in
convenienced by the order Of to-day.
Peter l.. Cooper. representing the re-
coivers of the Delaware Construction
| Company, had confirmed the action OF
the receivers in borrowing $4,000 with
which to finish contracts now on hand.
The loan is preferred lien against
the assets Of the company.
In the case of Gulez VS.. COrathcrs Il
Oberly. preliminary injunction was
\ lisssued. Defendants were ordered 10
furnish a bond for S700 instead Of 5000.
! The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company trustees OF the estate Of
James John Bellah were allowed to re-
iceive securities from executors Of the
estate in lieu of cash.
William S. Prickett filed an order
for the distribution of the proceeds Of
the sale Of the real estate of Jane r.
Mahaiiy. No order was made until a
lcreditor who Is represented by William
:. Hilles, can present his claim in the
proper way
The case Of Maggie NJ Jamison rs.
James r. Gam was ordered transferred
70 trial in Superior Court.
This being the opening day OF the
March term OF court, the trial list OF
cases was gone over The case OF Har-
ris VS.. Mayor and Council. whlch has
been on the list since 1894. was re-
fcrred to Council for settlement Ap-
plications TO dismiss the cases of
Charles w. Edwards VS.. John l.. AL
len and Martha A. Boyd vs.. James
u AAbAAhM viii Ht NAuut iultIs
Cases Of John G. Hartmann ct a.. VS..
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
I Company; Jackson and Sharp Com
pany VS., New York Equipment Com
pany; John E. Lewis vs.. the Council OF
Newark, and Joseph H. Gooding vs..
Mayor and Council of Wilmington,
were continued for settlement. The
case OF the Charles Warner Company
VS.. Charles White, was continued until
July TO take testimony
The court announced that opinions
would be announced next week in the
cases OF Fannie s. Lane VS.. Martin
Lane; William b. Robinson VS.. James
b. Newlin. Argument will be made
next Thursday in the ease Of the Mu-
tual Loan Association. of Mlddletown.
US, Harry l.. Davis and Albert Price.
Stop That Leak
II your roof with CartmeTs Roof
Paint.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
Professor Lybarger on IIl erIr

THE Conflict Of Liberty and Law !"
was the subject of a lecture delivered
by Lee F. Lybarger in the Grand Opera
House last evening under the auspieas
OF the Henry George Democratic AS
scciation- Herman V. Hetzel also
spoke. Josiah Marvel presided.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
his Last nnv

Tomorrow will be the last day that
William Simmons will sit as a mem
Der of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. Patrick Fahey probably will
succeed him
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
USE
THE PHONE

we have four phones
and people paid 60 an
SSyer them. Hi yOu
want 90 talk adyerfis-
ing call us any time and
in three minutes we
Will have some one O1a
the way 60 see yoH IS
yOtI wish IL. Perhaps
we can fcfi yen at once
what You want 10
know.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
nns SOLD His Ynnht

Alexander Tyo. OF South Whining
ton, has sold his yacht Margaret to
Rchsrt Megginson, OF New Castle.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
oonstables Take oA,h of omee

Several new constables were sworn
in on Saturday. and went on duty 90
day. Lucius c. Jones will be stationed
in Magistrate Daley's Office, Constable
Mari will fill the vacancy in Magistrate
Sasse's Office and Constable McLaugh-
lin in Magistrate Pritchett's office.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
Pastoral Appointments Are
Awaited AnxiOuSIy
HARMONY STILL PREVlL s
Presiding Elders Have Not Announced
the Place Where Next Meeting
Will be Held

Contrary to the expectations Of many
persons vino expressed themselves be-
fore the session Of conference, there
will be many changes IN churches in
the four districts. At present there is
much speculation as TO the appoint
ments, and especially in six or seven CT
the local churcnes. The churches now
on the list for changes are Scott, Mt.
Salem, Silverbrook. Madeley, Asbury,
Brandywine and Union.
The appointments for next year were
not made this morning, but a cabinet
Injecting is being held this afternoon,
y and the LIST is being arranged. 1t will
\ be perfected by this evening, and may
N not be given out until to-molrow
#morning.
II CONFERENCE STEWARDS REPORT
NJ The preliminary report of the confer
n nee stewards on conference claimants
vas read by the Rev. p. II. Rawlins, as
cllows:
Receipts from districts, sG,O22; book
oom receipts, $544; from adminis.ra-
or Of the late treasurer. 1892; interest
I'D Smyrna sewer bonds, $50; interest
Conference Academy bonds, $50; n
crest on Riddle legacy. $141; interest
n Bates legacy, IS; interest on Rey-
olds legacy, $22; from chartered fund
10; centenary fund, sSS.44; total, ST.
i744
The above money Will be distributed
plong the seventeen superannuates
ur supernumeraries, thirty-nine wild
rs and two orphans.
LETTER OF CONDOLENCE.
The following letter Of sympathy
I'D coincidence on the death of the
te B. f. Price was received from the
Philadelphia Conference, which is now
session in Philadelphia
StrOudsburg, Pa, March 23, 1901.
the the Wilmington Annual Con-
ference in Session in Wilmington:
Dearly Beloved Brethren: The papers
this morning have brought to our
tice the sad intelligence that the old
member of your body, the venerable
/ amiable B. f. Price has finished his
ig and useful career as an itinerant
sacher AS his fellcw-labCrers in
It years, we share with you in sym
by, the sorrow of this bereavement
hasten to cffsr our fraternal tribute
esteem and affection to his memory
was well and favorably known
HIN the bounds of this, your mother
ference, as well as the Wilmington
le we are saddened, we neverthe-
while we are saddened. We never
ess rejoice with you in the blessed
5-inspiringhCpe thatour brother has
arted, by the VIII of God. to the
and reward of the Church Tri-
lhant before the eternal throne
behalf of the Philadelphia Con
nee.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

To Prevent Pneumonia and Clip
Laxative Bromo-QuinIne removes the
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

Service over the body Of Wilbert
Paul Downham was held in his par
cnts' hcme. No $40 Madison street. on
saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

Daniel It. Stewart who has been
i'll with a complications of diseases, is
now able to go about his home.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
shcriT Seizcs Grooer'a Stock

Sheriff Mcdaniel has levied On the
ELECTS OF the grocery store of Robert
J, coifin. and viii sell the Same on
April 2.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
WILLIAM WALLACE,
T. SNOWDEN THOMAS,
WILLIAM RINK,

hANONN AAAAAN AAOAAHAkls a.
WILLIAM RINK.
Committee.
E is letter of cOndolence was for
ed to the family Of the deceased by
sst of the trainers
WILL CONSIDER APPEAL.
esiding Elder Robert Watt named
following committee to consider
and appeals: William Writ
G. w. Burke, d. w. DeVenish.
!, Guthrie, s. NJ. Morgan, NJ. d.
r.
v. H. KENNEY ADMITTED.
r Hirons, Jefferson o. Gaohegan
William H. Kenney were admitted
conference on trial. There was
rited argument over the admis-
)f w. H. Kenney. The only OBJ
q made was Mr.. Kenney's age.
is so years. He was turned down
e same score one year ago. but
gcellent service has made such a
bic impression that he was ad-
on vote Of 81 to So.
Y CONSTITUTION RATIFIED.
ras decided by motion on Satur-
vote ON the question Of the rati-
q Of the new constitution at 10
this morning. The vote was
and was unanimous for the rati-
b.
Terry, j. T. VanBurkalow and
Adams we're appointed to repre-
e Wilmington Conference at the
OF the late b. +. Price, which
held in Elkton this after
The committee left Whining
Elkton at 1905, and will re-
his evening. The body will be
in the NJ. e. Cemetery in Still
tomorrow.
following nominations were
jT the board of trustees Of Con-
Academy: T. E. Martindale,
s|& -anoe. Vaughan S. Coll ms. Wal
Avery. Adam Stengle, G. S. Ba-
A. II. O'B.ien. w. J. DuHai-
nd J. w. Easley. Mr. France
s5a " from the nomination. The
ere taken, but the tellers did
Dunce the result of the election.
ion was passed instructing the
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

10 one ttyO-Iine 'SSanf Ad."
THAT'S what one advertiser got
Fast Friday. Ht cost one cent a
word. or - cents in this ease.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

0. 3 A. PHONES SIS and 500.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-23
Endorse Judge Sloan.

The following memorial has been circulated among the members of the Coconino county bar by E. E. Ellinwood. It received the signature of every member of the bar, regardless of their political affinity. and the sentiment of every citizen of Coconino county toward Judge Sloan is expressed in the mem- mOrial:
 "TO the President of the United States:-Y0ur memorialists, the under signed, the entire bar of COconino county, Arizona territory, respectfully represent that the Honorable Richard E. Sloan, Judge of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of Arizona, has, throughout his term of office, commanded our most sincere respect by reason of his great legal learning, his sterling integrity and his uniform courtesy and impar- tiality, wherefore, we respectfully ask that he be reappOinted.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-23
H. B. No. 5l, concerning townsites.

H. B. No. 51, concerning townsites.
 H. B. l91, to establish the flower of the "Sahuara sirius gigantus" as the official flower of the territory: read three times under suspension of the rules and put on final passage; passed; ayes l7; nays |; absent 6.
 Greer asked the permission Of the council to introduce bill carrying an appropriation, which was granted. He then introduced H.B. 1S7, authOriz- ing the printing of the code, the con- stitution, the organic act, the acts of the legislature, and the payment of the same for 25OO volumes, and sale of the same at $5.OO per volume. Fifty copies to be placed in the territorial library and one copy each to be furnished to the judges of the supreme court, ter- ritOrial officials and members of the twenty-frst legislature. The bill was read three times, under the suspension of the rules and passed. Ayas P; absent Z.
 A message from the governor an nounced that he had approved and signed H. B. l67 providing for the ap- pointment of immigration commis- siOners by counties of the first class: also H. B. 8S, to establish free public libraries; also H. E. l23 fOr the relief of H. F. RObinsOn: and H. B. l3i, pro- viding for the discovery and location of mining claims; H. B. l07, concerning the issuance of licenses to saloons with in one mile of incorporated cities and towns; H. B. No. l76, JO prevent the extinction of antelope and H. B. No. 60, concerning the title rolls. H. B. No. 62 providing for the maintenance, organization and discipline of a terri tOrial malita; H. B. No. 96, game and fish; H. B No. l46, forcible entry and detainer; H. B. No. l35, mandamus; H. B. No. l39, conveyances; H. B. No. IA, partnerships; H. B. No. l33, supreme court reports; H. B. No. l4S, affidavits: H. B. No. l36, negotiable instruments.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-23
Platinum In Great Quantities.

M. c. Sharpneck recently filed one hundred and sixty-four placer loca- tions with County Recorder Hibben, supposed to cover deposits of platinu m. This week A. A. COupland filed one hundred and twenty -four location mo- tices which are also said to cover platinum deposits. The notices em- brace one hundred and sixty acres each. The platinum deposits are said to exist on each side of the entire length of Cataract canyon. The loca- tions are made by representatives of eastern parties and cover approxi- mately quarter of million acres of land. If these locations are really platinum deposits, the supply of this mineral for the world will ere long come from CoconinO county. The price is likely to be lower, but the use of the metal will be extended.
 SIN office for neat iOb printinp
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-23

"The idea of erecting monument over your pet dOg!' exclaimed Mr.. Gray beard: 'I'll warrant you wouldn't do as much for me-" ''Indeed," re- piled his young wife, "l'd be glad to. !" Philadelphia Record.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-23
ARIZONA LEGISLATIVE.
Enc Closing Week of the Twenty-First
 Legislative Assembly.

k0RiSlAuV0 ASS0mDlys
 The following report of legislative proceedings is gleaned from our Phoe. nix exchanges:
 COUNCIL.
 The 4O0-yard limit was made appli' cable to all schools.
 A bill was introduced to compel all life insurance companies to deposit $5O,OOO as guarantee and to pay $5OC annual license.
 St. Louis exposition bill appropria' ing $3O, 900 had third reading and as amended passed, ayes 8, noes 3, ab. sent 1.
 Bill referring to Crittenden home was reported unfavorably. Dr. Ford made strong plea in favor of apprO- priating $50 per month. RiOrdan Op. posed the measure by saying the place for the inmates of that home should be in jail instead of such home. Per- kins favored the bill. The opposition was based on the idea that the home is private corporation. Perkins thought railroad exemption might come under the same head.
 c. B. l23 to make the dedication song sang by Mrs. Frank Cox, the ter ritOrial anthem, reported from the council; read first, second and third times under suspension of rules, and passed by 24 ayes.
 Perkins offered a concurrent reso- lutiOn providing for proper reception Of the president when he visits Ari- zona. It was referred to the commit tee on ways and means.
 Bill to provide for boards of educa. tiOn to control the normal school, had third reading: passed. Ayes 10; two absent.
 Finley moved the reconsideration of the vote whereby the enacting clause of the laundry bill was stricken out. The motion carried unanimously. The bill was then read. Ten hours was established as days work in any laundry and sprinkling by squirting water from the mouth was prohibited. The bill went to third reading and passed, F ayes.
 Judge Sterry in behalf of the Santa Fe Pacific was invited to address the council relative to the assessment of railroad lands. The minimum had been placed at 75cc instead of 20c as formerly. He thought the land not worth Dc per acre. His company would refuse to pay the tax on lands; also what is now paid voluntarily on the railroad.
 Perkins introduced a bill regulating fees in counties of the 4th, 5th and 9th class. It had two readings. The bill allows clerks of the district court $25C in addition to all fees and sheriff not less than $500 to sheriffs who act as assessors. The bill had third reading and passed, 10 ayes, 2 2absent.
 Riordan offered bill to repeal Sec. A, entitled revenues, portion of the code. It refers to Toe per acre as the minimum price of assessment. In compliance with Judge Sterry's re. quest the bill had two readings an further suspension was granted. An drews plead for the poor railroad as he thought 75c valuation per acre would be taking property without due pro cess of law. The bill had three read ings. Perkins opposed the bill. The bill did not pass, ayes, noes, ? ab
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
j. b. CIR AND
Mem Western Soc Engineers
Civil and Mining Engineer
U.S.Deputy Mineral Surveyor
Railroad and Mining Surveys

John Baumgartner and p. John
son are engaged in burning lime
about five miles north of the city.
This is a splendid move on the
part of these gentlemen and will
greatly facilitate building opera
tions, which at times have been at
a standstill because of a shortage
of this much-needed material.
The killing of antelope and
mountain sheep is prohibited for
six years from the passage of the
law. The killing of doves is al
lowed at all times. Ducks from
the 18th of October until the LIST of
April. Deer and Turkey from the
18th of November until the 18th of
December, a period of thirty days.
Art Bartoo and Owen Gray re-
returned Thursday from quite an
extended trip through Kansas
They left here about two months
ago with several carloads of horses
which they disposed of in the land
of the grasshopper. Mr.. Bartoo
was detained there longer than he
had expected to be owing to the
sickness and death of his father
which occurred on the 2Sth of last
last month.
What might have been a very
disasterous affair was narrowly
averted last Tuesday in the excava-
ton for the Poison building. A
trench had been dug about ten feet
deep and masons were laying the
foundation at that depth. Awork-
man above ground noticed that the
dirt wall was breaking away and
gave the word of warming. A hasty
scramble saved them from being
buried under several tons of earth.
Some time ago the report was
current in the city that John
Sugars, well and favorably known
here, was dead. Last Tuesday
night, when No. 2 rolled up to the
depot, who should alight, but John.
Noticing the expressions on the
faces of his old friends, he remark
ed: Thought 1 was dead, didn't
your Well, / was pretty near it."
He then went on to explain that he
had been in the hospital for some
time but was again back on the
road as passenger brakeman.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

a Small nre at the electric nght
plant on last Wednesday afternoon
gave many good citizens quite a
scare Prompt action by the fire
department averted all possible
danger.
A. A. COPELAND, or Fred" as he
is more Familiarity known, left
Wednesday evening for his home
in Chicago. He expects to return
soon and says the west is now good
enough for him.
Mr.. III. d. Johnson left Wednes-
day, last, for Wilberly, Minnesota,
and will be followed by Mrs. John
son and children about October 1.
The family expect to make their
future home in Minnesota.
Mrs. VIM. Hayward left for Los
Angeles on Tuesday and will likely
remain during the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Ergmann, Jr.,
of that city. She was accompanied
by "Tips," who could not be parted
with.
A. B. Snider, a worthy young
man who has been employed by
Engineer Arey at the Santa FEES
local Office during the summer, left
for the east last Wednesday and
will attend the University of Chi
cago the coming winter.
DR.. Geo. B. Pratt came down
from Flagstaff last Sunday and de-
ivered an address at the NJ E.
church in the evening to quite a
large audience. The doctor re-
manned over till Monday afternoon
attending the wants of his numer-
Gus patrons here.
Charles Adams, accompanied by
his sister, Mabel, left for the east
last Wednesday morning. Charles
will again resume his studies at
Cornell University, Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, after n pleasant summers va
cation in the city. Mabel will go
on to Chicago where she will spend
some time visiting friends and will
then proceed to Anderson, Indiana,
to remain during the winter with
her aunt, Mrs. H. w. Bennett, who
was a visitor here not long since.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21

For SALE OR LEAsE--The prop
erty known as Rowe's Well, near
brink of Grand Canyon. Address
SANFORD Rowe,
Cantonement, Oklahoma Ter.
Geo. w. Mathews has completed
his new store building and is now
busily engaged in placing his new
stock upon the shelves.
Sam Rea placed the cornice on
the Tetzlaff building the first of
the week, which greatly improves
the appearance of the same.
Last Sunday was an ideal day
for picnics and many availed
themselves of the opportunity to
spend the day in the woods.
A small blaze occurred at the dry
kiln of the Saginaw & Manistee
Lumber company last Monday
morning with but slight damage.
Mrs r. J. Arey returned from
Los Angeles the first of the week
where she had been called by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Marion
Miller.
If you are satisfied with any kind
of a cigar, then buy it at the first
place you come to. But if you
want the best Havana goods, go to
the Cabinet for them.
VIM F. Dermont, general man.
ager of the Saginaw & Manistee
Lumber company, returned to the
city this week after an absence of
ten days.
Mrs Jordan, mother of Mrs. J.
B. Jones, returned to her home
near Flagstaff last Wednesday
evening after a pleasant weeks Wis
it in this city.
Mrs. A H Harrell arrived home
last Wednesday from a seven
weeks business and pleasure trip
to Chicago Her many friends
welcome her return to the city.
The supper at the rink Wednes-
day evening, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society, was a sue
cess both socially and financially.
The tables at all times were sur
rounded with a jolly, laughing
crowd who greatly enjoyed the
treat furnished by the ladies.