Arizona republican., 1901-05-07

MRS. MAACK DEAD. Mrs. Mack. a sister of J. Q. A. King, died yester- day morning about o'clock at the residence of her brother on West street. The remains were sent to Omaha on last nights train, es- corted by her husband. She was S2 years old and died of lung trouble.
 FOR MIR. M'KINLEY.- w. F. Deity, who is in the city, brought with him handsome specimen from the Orc Grande mine, which he will present to President Me It is a chunk of rock about the size of a small fist and is literally alive with bright yellow gold 1t is by far the best specimen that has been seen here from that mine.
 PROBATE COURT.-The hearing Of a petition for a partial distribution Tn the estate of Anton Olsen. was fixed in probate court yesterday for May l3. In the estate of William Barnett the hearing of a similar petition was se' for May 16. A decree of partial dis- tribution was granted in the estate of E. P. Hayden. M. F. Crouch, widow. fled petition for letters of administration on the estate of John l.. Crouch. The report and account of Camlin Evans, guardian of Bertie. C. Evans. were approved.
 A FINE DRAWING CARD.-Doubt- less the finest decorations in the city are those at the board. of trade rooms. In bunting, flags, orange blossoms and boughs, olive branches. apricots, to- gether with roses, carnations. palms. and peppers, the room is a bower of beauty. over a hundred specimens from various mines have been received there and perhaps the best collection of ores ever made in Arizona, will be exhibited there today. The rooms will be open all day and evening and a general invitation is extended to all residents and visitors to call there.
 EXCURSIONS.-As from the reg ular trains which have been crowded with passengers for several days, n large excursion train came down from Jerome and Prescott last night. There were several hundred passengers and they are just as enthusiastic over the celebration of todays event as are the homs, people. The locomotive was gaily decorated with pine boughs from Prescott, king consort to Phoenix, the Queen City of Arizona. When the regular pulled in at 2:S0 there was an- other accretion to the list of visitors and Phoenix will today look very Ike a metropolis. There will probably be heavy trains from the south side this morning.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-The Gold Bond Security oil company ye",erday filed articles of incorporation with the county recorder. The capital stock is $500 .000. and the inorporators are J. l., Dutton, Rose Dutton and C. D. Howry of san Francisco The Unity oil and Mineral company filed articles, the cap- ital stock being s1 ,000,000 The incor- poratorc are w. E. Langley. c. D Sweetlard and R. H. Kelley of Chicago The National oil Refining company filed articles. with $1 ,000. .000 capital stock, the incorporators being w. s. Bartell. II Whitmore, s. G. Morse and r. w. Mar shall of Boston. The Belvidere oil com- pany filed articles showing. a capital stock of $500, GOO, F. W. Potter and T. w Ainbett of Los Angeles being the ipcor- porators.
 MAJOR COLES MEETINGS. That Major Cole is not in Phoenix for his health was amply demonstrated by his work in this city on Sunday and, judg- ing from the places he visited and tho people to whom he preached on that day, he isn't after the Hong green either. How man can stand up under the constant strain of public speaking several time a day, and day in and day out, has been a marvel to the men whC know what that strain is. Major Cole .tarted his Sunday work on Saturday driving to the Indian reservation, easI of Scottsdale, where he held a service and preached to the Indians. a large number of them professing conversion Coming back Sunday morning, hC preached at the Mexican church in tht
 southwestern part of the city where h' spoke through an interpreter. This wa! another good service. In the afternoon he preached at the Wilson school house
 south of the asylum. and drove iron there to Bethany Sunday school. ir
 Brilrs addition, where he again spoke
 Tn the evening he attended Young Peo
 ples meeting and then preached grea temperance sermon at the union servic' in the Methodist church. All of thes.
 services were full of interest and many conversions were reported. Last nigh Major Cole spoke again at the stree
 meeting on the corner of Washington
 and Center streets to hundreds of men 1t being one of the largest meetings ye
 held on the streets. 1t is expected tha
 the mee ting tonight will be held in th
 old pogtofflce instead of at the Pres
 byterian church, as arrangements ar, being made to secure that place. Majo Cole. as an old soldier, will be one O
 the enthusiastic welcomers of Presiden