davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY
DR.. Gibbons Spoke on the Church and
Medicine

DIR. II. IT. Gibbons gave an informal
talk last night before the members OF
the Catholic Historical society on THE
Catholic Church and Medicine" He
corrected what he termed the erron-
eous impression that the church has
been the enemy of medicine. and said
that instead it had always fostered tlre
practice of the healing art.
He told of the eminent physicians of
all ages who have been devout and
practical Roman Catholics. Most
notable among the Catholic modern
physicians. he said. was NJ. Louis NJ.
Pasteur. "the father of modern medi-
cine and the greatest bacterioligist of
the past century" Dr. Roentgen. the
discoverer of the y rays, is also a
devoutf Catholic. he said, approaching
the sacrament of the blessed Eucharist
every week.
Miss Callahan read an interesting
paper on the life and works OF Robert
Crashaw, an English poet who -four
ished in the Seventeenth century. Miss
Callahan said that Crashsw has been
proven to have been the author Of the
celebrated lines descriptive of the
miracle of the turning of the water
into wine by Jesus, "The conscious
water saw its God ana blushed." These
have generally been attributed to
Pope. but this was wrong, she said.
Several exquisitely rendered violin
solos We're rendered by NJ. Flavicn
Nanderveken. At next Tuesday nights
meeting Dr. Walsh. of New York. will
talk on "A Short Trip Into Russia"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
An EASY WAY.
To Keep Well.

II is easy TO keep well If we would
only observe each day a few simple
rules OF health.
The all important thing Is 20 keep
the stomach right and to do this IL is
not necessary to diet or to follow a
set rule or bill of fare. Such PAM
pcrlng simply makes a capricious ap-
petite and a feeling tina. certain ia
VorItc articles of food must be avoided
Prof. Wcichold gives pretty good ad-
vice on this subject: he says: "I am
6S years old and have never had a
serious Illness. ana at the same time
my life has been largely an indoor one,
but l carly discovered that the way to-
keep healthy was to keep a healthy
stomach, not by eating pran crackers
or dieting of any sort: on the con-
trary I always cat what my appetite
Graves. but for the past eight years
have made 1t a daily practice to
take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal and ] attrib-
ute my robust health for a man OF my
age to the regular daily use Of Stuart's
Tablets.
My physician first advised me to
Use them because he said they were
anu WIRE lOl a.
cret patent medicine but contained
only the natural digestives, peptones
ana diatase, and after using them q
few weeks have never ceased to thank
him for his advice.
II honestly believe the habit of taxi
ing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit. because
their use brings health to the sick and
ailing and preserves health to the wei!
and strong
Men and women past fifty years of
age need safe digestive after meals
TO insure perfect digestion and TO
ward off disease, and the safest. best
known ana most widely used is Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found in every well regu-
lated household from Maine to Cali
forr Ia and in Great Britain and Aus
tralia are rapidly pushing their way
into ropula" favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, fun sized packages al 80 cents
and for n weak stomach a fifty cent
package will often do ffiy dollars
worth of good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
SHOT BY AN OFFICER
Patrick McNally, of 1913 Hands
Place. Was Winged Last Night
by Patrolman Peters.

Al li.l3 O'Clock last night. Patrol-
man Kiah Peters shot Patrick Nc
Nally, of 1913 Hands place, through
the iieshy part of the left arm. the ban
passing through his clothing and flesh
Us clean as though 1t went through q
board.
McNally, together with owen Moran,
oi Hampton street, had been stealing
chickens in the court running in the
rear of South Main avenue, between
Hampton and Rock streets. and were
returning home, when they met the
officer on South Main avenue opposite
ID. ID. Evans & Co.'S general stores.
AS the officer approached them he
noticed the men We're carrying several
decapitated chickens, and as soon as
he attempted to intercept them they
ran. Peters followed them and was
Joined by Patrolman Thomas Evans,
and John Lewis, son of ex-Patrolmau
Thomas V. Lewis.
Peters commanded them To halt, but
they paid no attention to him and l;opt
on running. The officer fired a shot
into tho air. They did not stop and
then he fired a second shot and winged
McNally.
Moran made good his escape. but will
be landed by the police. McNally was
taken TO the Jackson street station
house, and Lieutenant Williams sent
him to the West Side hospital with
Patrolman Lowry. DR.. Il. G. Beddoe
was called and dressed the wound as
sisted by Nurse Powderly, and McNaI-
ly was afterwards returned to the sta
tion house. lie Is 36 years of age. sim
gle, and is employed about the mines
as a laborer.
Shortly after the shooting one of the
stolen chickens was found in William
Lewis yard, near the Fellows ceme-
terry, Its head had been literally torn
from the body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
FUNERAL OF T. E. CARR.
Services Conducted Yesterday by
Rev. Dr. Pierce.

The funeral of Thaddeus L. Carr was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence at 215 North Wash
ington avenue, and was largely at
tended. The services were conducted
by Rev. Robert +. Y. Pierce. ID. D.. Of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church. DR..
Pierce preached a strong funeral ora
tion. dwelling for some time on the ex-
cellent Christian character led by the
deceased.
Two selections were beautifully rem
dered by the Penn Avenue Baptist
church choir Among the many hand
some floral offerings was magnifi-
cent sat piece, representing the setting
sun, which was given by the employees
or the market There were also a bed
oi roses from the meat dealers organ
ization. floral anchor from the Misses
Mcfarland, and a bunch of palms and
sheaf OF wheat from the family.
The iiower-bearers were Messrs. Da-
Wis, Sampson, Empet and Muller, en-
ployes of the market. The pall-bear-
ers were a. II, Coursen, II. p. Little
;, j. Sharps, ]. w. Biesecker, r. j.
Megargel and NJ. Chapman. Intcrmen,
was made at Forest Hill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
WILL NOT RETURN.
Klotz Mill Strikers Refuse to Accept
Superintendent Frieder's Offer.
Committee See MI. Davis.

Meetings were yesterday held of the
Klotz and Harvey silk mill workers,
as result of which two more compli-
cations have been added to the al
ready tangled mass of complications
in the strike. Owing to the fact that
but one-iifth of the Harvey girls were
present, action was suspended in the
matter of accepting on refusing the
offer made by superintendent Joseph
Harvey.
The klotz girls, however. decided by
practically unanimous vote to refuse
the terms proposed by superintendent
Frieder at his conference with their
committee last Saturday. The formers
offer is about as follows:
Windcrs-First six months. 81: after six
months $50; after one year. 50; after one
year and half, S3.5j.
Douhers-S'me with exception that after
year and hall but $50 is promised
Twistcrs-Sln,c as wudcIs
Rulers Same wiudcrs.
BandcTs-S2 a week
The girls claim that this is but a
twenty-five cent increase and. in the
case of the bandcrs, amounts TO no
advance. They also assert that no
sNuDPTlnten0eDt
Frieder's scale for any advance to be
paid the fore-women. They further
more declare that they will not return
TO work unless Miss Emily Mallott, one
of the fore-womcn. is discharged
The committee of girls delegated to
wait on superintendent Davis. of the
Sauquoit mill, will report the results of
their visit to the executive committee
this morning. Another meeting of the
Harvey strikers will be called during
this week 10 consider Harvey's offer.
The Sauquoit committee, consisting
of girls from every department. waited
upon Mr. Davis yesterday afternoon.
He informed them that they could re-
turn to work on the scale offered be-
fore the strike. and also assured them
that in no way would the union be
Disseminated against. He declared.
however, that the management would
in no way stand for dictati ton by the
union as To who should or should not
be employed, or for any interference
with the operation of the mill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

The reorganized Northeastern. Penn
syivania Bowling league auspiciously
opened its tournament last night with
three games played on the alleys of
the Bicycle club. the Backus club and
the West End Wheelrnen. Of Wilkes
Barre
Large crowds OF enthusiasts were
present in each instance and watched
with interest the work of the rollers.
They saw the home team win in each
instance. the Backus boys trouncing
the Black Diamonds by close total of
2,26G to 2.255 pins. the Bicycle club
downing the West Finders by the big
majority of 2,4l2 to 2.157. and the. Elks
being conquered in poorly bowled
match by the West Enders, No. .. to
the tune of 2.157 to 2.01t.
captain Hopkins. of the Backus club,
had high average. t75 2-3. and Taylor,
of the Black Diamonds, had high score,
1874. The scores follow:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

pose and imposed the costs upon them As A pcn.
atty tor their conduct.
~ ..... -
NNH hN'NN ~ TElliioNEE>.
such was operation of the act Of 1874. pre-.
snmably well known to the petitioners. and such
were the results it accomplished. Under the
protection II afforded the mcritoriouS contestants,
the petitioners began the contest While the ap-
pence was returned as elected over his opponent
by five votes, tue petitioners succeeded in show
ing that twenty nine illegal votes had been cast
Tor him, thus apparently establishing their sin.
ccrity in bringing the proceedings Ii the
learned Judge of the court below had been con.
WINGED of their good faith. they would. under
the act of 1874 have escaped the payment Of the
costs, though they did not succeed in having
walsh declared the duly elected constable of the
ward. But under the act of 1890. the contest
having Jailed, the court is without discretion
IN imposing the costs, and they fall on the reti-
tioncrS regardless Of their good faith in nstitut-
ing tho proceedings. II is thus apparent that
the disposition OF the costs under the act OF 1900
is different from what the petitioners had reason
10 believe il would be when tney began the pro.
cccdings, and that thereby, under the facts Of
the case, manifest injustice will be done them II
they are subjected TO tho provisions nj the act
OF ls00. As we have seen. under the authorities
cited, such constructions should not he given to
tho act of 1899 which will accomplish that 70.
suit. unless such appears 10 have been clearly
the intention OF the legislature.
The ninth section oi the act OF 1899, as we
have seen, imposes the costs in contested cleo.
tons upon the petitioners if the contest be un-
successful. The section, however. does not stop
here, and its subsequent provisions make it evi-
dent that it was intended TO operate only upon
future contests In all cases to which the section
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Summer Excursions to the Country.

Do not be persuaded into taking a
nasty date for summer excursion
that you may want to canceD until
you have looked through Lake Henry
Park at Maplewood when the Spring
opens. This is to be the coming re-
sort. There is plenty of time. Send
your committee to Lake Henry Park
ana II you do not find it more inviting
than any other place your expenses
VIII be paid. 1t is the nearest to
scranton.-No steep and dangerous
railroad grades. But forty minutes
from Scranton. 1t does not take half
your day to go and come. The largest
ana best arranged pavilion. The
smallest walks. The most extensive
grounds. Boats and swings. Best of
fshing. Nothing stronger than pure
spring water TO drink unless you bring
1t with you. No licensed place within
three miles. 1t will not be pair o
dice" Lake Henry Park is not being
htted up for the sole purpose of maxi
ing money out of the sale of intoxi.
c'hts' Lake Henry Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF lcttc,s remaining uncalled tor at II,
scranton postotfcc, Lic>awanna county, Pa
persons calling for these letters will please say
advertised and give date OF list
Ezra II. Ripple Postmaster.
Miss Alice Apt, james Stuart Auchmloss.
James Bone, John Bolin. G, G. Baird, Jol
Boyer, Vincent Baneckc, Miss Kate Brown.
Richard Collins, Mis-, Annie Gun, Miss C,
Christ.
Thomas brew C9. William G. Davis, J. y.
Davis, H., care Gambia Steel company; Mrs.
9. w. Dinl,lc. l., VI. Dohson, Harriette %. Doud,
John Doyle. Della, Il West sixteenth street;
wam,lcn Derbin, Jolncy Donoughuc, William
Daley. Mrs :. A. Derby, Mrs. ", T. Doud.
Ruby Eaton, G. ID. Eaton.
Valentine rloichhlucr Mis-. L. Foster, I.a-
dorc FricSandcr, Mrs. Michael Flynn, Righ.
Rev. j A, Forrest, ID. D., 32j Dwler sycuu,
C2).
Miss Margaret Graves.
Mrs Mary IIordn, Thomas Howard
Mrs. $. Jones, Ben. Johnston, 2, NJ. Jordan,
Miss Florence Jones.
Arthur Keton, Rev. James r. Kendall, Mrs.
Kline
James j. Lotus, Icno Lastic. James Leeds,
Miss Maggie Lotus,
Miss May McGinlcy Frank McClusbcy, Jcrry
McNcney, Miss Sarah 4. McIntNrc.
Miss Cora l.. Mitchell, Miss Margaret Moore.
Mrs Thomas Mannon, ". l.. Merchant. Bcryl
Manning, Miss Alma Nctlcrcll, Eugene Mast,
u. Navis.
Louis OsteIout,
Miss Lizzie Plank, Or. Powers. W. Qunllyn
Julius Paul, l.. Plat2, Lurina PadNina, Miss
Pearl Rcede.
Miss Flora H. stafford Miss Cora Sits, Iiaden
samson, Edward Schocuewald, scranton Silver
Plate company, e, l.. Smith, Charles Snyder
Mrs. Charles Spelman, Robert Sharpe, Scranton
Schnell, scranton Gazette, Peter Schcrer
Charles T.. Stacey private, Troop +, Second
Cavalry United States Army; l., !, Sheppard.
Miss Lillian Thompson Charles Thecl, Nine
4, ThaIat,
John Waldcrn, Frank Williams. Mrs Mary
Williamson, ". d. Wheaton, Miss Lizzie Waltz
CTS, Del. j. Williams, W. ", Widmaicr, Ann
WCstwoOd.
Mrs, NJ, Young,
Third Glass Mattel--Nillard Clarke, valentine;
Mrs. George G. Fouk book,
Fourth Glass Matter-Mis Katie Barrett,
"rcdicinci" VI, Douglass, sample boxes; Miss
Anna lcidcnkamp, merchandise
WEST SCRANTON STATION
Walter Bone, Fioro Dipietro, Pippino hi
Nho, Martin Edwards, William HAYES, Chestnut
street; Mary Ellen Jordan, sherman avenue;
Mrs. u, ln Rrau Luzc.nc street; Marcsak
NG:u,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Entertainment Given by
Mrs. Hallstead Lodge.

Mrs. w. +. Hallstead lodge, auxil-
larry to the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, celebrated it's tenth ami
versary last night at Guernsey hall, by
giving an exceedingly interesting en-
tertainment and social, The pro-
gramme rendered included eloquent re-
marks by Chief Engineer John r.
Troch, a solo by Miss Eliza Garagan,
a violin solo by Mrs. MacPick, and a
recitation by Miss Leona Farnum.
The installation of officers then took
place. The officials are: President,
Mrs. Charles Garagan; vice president,
Mrs. Edward Hand; secretary, Mrs.
John 5. LOOMS; treasurer. Mrs
Charles Seeley; chaplain, Mrs. William
Long; guide, Mrs. Kellum: sentinel
Mrs. George Nape. Mrs. Howard
Duric was chairlady of the commit
tee in charge Of the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
German Taught by Correspondence.

First OF course of 10 monthly les
sons now TO be had at NJ. Norton's
lSS Wyoming avenue. and Reisman
Bros, 405 Spruce street. Price. g5
cents. Specialties of this course are
an easy acquisition of a CORRECT
pronunciation and learning quickly to
render your own ideas before studying
grammar Ask for "TRANSLATOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
WEST END wHEELMEN.
SCRANTON BICYCLE CLUB.

The Elks and West Enders No. .
rolled in wretched form at Wilkes
Barre. as may be seen from the fact
that j. w. Davis and Wright were the
only men who made more than $50
averages. The totals were: Elks---
Heigler. 4oS; Haslam. i13: Robling, 391 ;
Roll. 426: Phillips. 373. Total, POLL.
West End No. 2-Hunter. 42S: J. w.
Davis. 379; Jones, 372: Wright, AZ
Wickesser. 40l. Total ol51.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
BACKCS GLIB.

on the Bicycle club alleys the home
team put a new team into the field,
it being strengthened by Mitchell, Van
Wormer and Duffied, who rolled with
the Commercials in the late tourna-
ment.
Captain Green. of Wilkes Barre. was
high man. with 202. and Duhield had
high average. 1863 is. The scores fol-
low.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

NEW LOCAL FORMED. % Organizer Rolert
(omtrteht Of the United Mine Workers yastcr.
day organized local in which the members
viii he mine iiremcn, pump runners and me.
tnanicS. This Is the inst move towards union.
klns these employees into branches OF the na.
rional organization aud a large number of men
Joined tho local \ meeting will be held in
Jones' hall, West scranton, next Friday night,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

PAY DAlS.-Thc Delaware and Hudson com.
rdnv paid yesterday at the OlyphIut no. =.
Eddy Creek aud Grassy Island mines, at Olv.
phaut. The Delaware, Lackawanni ana Weston
company paid down the valley yesterday, com.
pleting the payments tor the first half Of the
month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

DAMAGED by Among the suffer.
a. in the birmingham cyclone was Professor
Fred Grimhs, formerly teacher Of music in this
city. His home was badly wrecked aud his
mqthcr-in.law hurt by the falling debris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
HOME TEAMS
ALL WON OUT
BOWLING LEAGUE OPENED IT'S
TOURNAMENT LAST NIGHT.

Backus Team Defeated the Black
Diamonds in a Close Game. and
Bicycle Club, Strengthened by New
Blood, Easily Defeated West End
Wheelmen-Elks Were Downed at
Wilkes-Barre by West End Team
No. 2-Detailed Scores of the
Night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
Guernsey Hall,

Slt Washington ave, Scranton. is the
best and most reliable place TO pur-
chase a good Piano. 1t will pay you
20 call and get prices and terms. J. w.
Guernsey Prop. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

o'MALlEN THE LUCKY ONE.--The phono.
graph which was ON exhibition at the knights Of
Columbus rooms Tor the past two months was
Glanced of last night. Ticket NO. li2 held by
William o'Malley, OF 3ji Second street, was the
winner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
A Splendid Piano for Sale.

One more beautiful Upright Grand
Piano left on sale. The piano ia as
good as new and has been used bur
a few weeks. Scarcely "a mark on n,
An old reliable make, and can be had
for cash at great bargain. can at
Guernsey Hall early this morning IL
you want "a price. 3l4 Washington
avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

RECITAL MONDAY ENENING.--Thc pupil, OF
thc scranton College Of Music will give a recital
a. "urrn,oy's hall next Monday evening" under
the direction OF IIayIn Evans,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
CITY NOTES


NANlED.-ihc directors oi the lidhncndnn
hospital would be- pleased to receive donations
oi old muslin and linen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27

Ask for Kclly's union crackers. Z"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-27
FULL TEXT OF
The OPINION
WHAT SUPREME COURT SAID IN
EIGHTH WARD CONTEST.
Justice Mestrezat Reviewed at
Length the Question Involved and
Decides That If the Legislature In
tended That the Act Should Apply
to Contests Pending at the Time
the Bill Would Have Been Formed
in a Different Manner-Probable
Cause Was Shown.

Following is the full text of the opin-
ion Of the Supreme court in the Eighth
ward election contest
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
PAT GARRETT DRAWS A PRIZE.

A dispatch from Washington an- nounces that Pat Garrett of New Mexico has been appointed collector of customs to suc- ceed Moses Dillon, recently removed. Garrett is one or the best known men in the southwest. He has been a New Mexican sheriff for many years and won fame many years ago by causing the noted desperado. Billy the Kid, to cash in his checks.
 The Fl Paso politicians are not at all pleased with the appointment. They wanted a local man and a Texan.
 Garrett was urged for the place by the New Mexico politicians and 1t Is probable the president took him iis a compromise
 The office is worth about $4,000 :. year. Garrett is nominally repub- lican and has never been a strong party man.-El Paso Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
AGRICULTURAL Assoc1Ar1oH
Seventh Annual Meeting to Be Held
 This Week.

The Seventh annual meeting of the Arizona Agricultural association will be held in Forester's hall in this city on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Special rates have been secured on the railroads. and it is expected there will be good attendance of members and others interested in the agriculture of the territory from points outside the valley. In this valley every person engaged in an agricultural puf- suit should attend. if possible. and the importance of the industry should create an interest among those even who are but remotely connected with the farms or farmers. A very inter esting programme has been arranged. and Is as follows:
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1S MORNING SEsSION-10 O'CLOCK. Presidents Annual Address-Hon. B. A. Fowler. Glendale.
 Poultry-J. Webster Johnson, Tempe: Mrs. Frank Parker, Phoenix.
 Strawberries-J. w. Forney. Glen dale; c. c. Chambers, Phoenix
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 1:3O O'CLOCK.
 Short Horns-O. H. Christy, Phoenix. Cattle Feeding-James s. Day. Buck eye: Colin Cameron. Tucson.
 Music-Piano Solo-Miss Jennie Welch, Phoenix.
 Alfalfa And Care of Moving Field Albert Broomell, Phoenix.
 Hcme Dairying-Miss Edith Evans. Phoenix.
 The Financial Side of Butter-N. J. Mumma, Phoenix. c en Home Industries-Hon Andrew Kim ball. Thatcher.
 Music-Vocal Solo-Mrs T. M Sloan, Phoenix
 The Farmers in History and Litera- ture-Dr. Blome. Tempe.
 Music-Violin Solo-Eugene Rede- will. Phoenix. Administration of the Public Range Prof. R. H. Forbes. Tucson.
 Music-'Arizona. Sun Kissed Land" Mrs. Frank Cox. Phoenix.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1s. MORNING .sEssIoN-s:3o O'CLOCK. Address-Acting President Adams. Tucson.
 Raisins-C. T. Hlrst. Phoenix
 Rose Cuiture-Mrs. J. O. Dunbar. Music-Piano Soio-waldo Christy, Phoenix.
 Olive Industry-L. w. Perkins, Phoenix.
 Pickling Olives-Dr. D. L. Livermore, Phoenix.
 Almond Culture-F. II. Simmons. Mesa.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 1:30 O'CLOCK.
 Sugar Beets And What They Will Do For The Salt River valley-Presiden c. R. flakes. Mesa: John Johnson. Provo. Utah; John Army. Phoenix: and others.
 Music Solo-Mrs. Ancil Martin. Phoenix.
 Election of officers.
 In connection there will be a Free Loan Exhibit of home products in the following departments-Culina home Industries. fire arts. flowers. Indian and Aztec, Indian school. fruits. dairy, field products. bees and honey, Tempe Normal. vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

Since last January there have been twenty-six weeks of more than ordi- nary magnitude. Of these twenty-two have been occasioned by collisions and only four by derailments. which would apparently go to show that more att tention has been paid to the roadbed and running gear than to the operat- ing service.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-16
A FELONY DOCKET.

c. D. Hoover. clerk of the district court, received a letter from Judge George R. Davis today, saying that the grand jury was still in session at Tombstone. Twenty-three indictments for felony have already been returned and at least six more are expected. Judge Davis is holding day and night sessions to dispose of the great pres sure of business.-Citizen.