davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
WINNERS OF ELECTIONS.
The Three Yale Students Who Passed
 the Best Examinations

New Haven, Conn. March 9.-The three winners of elections to Chi Delta Theta, annually chosen at Yale, for excellence i'll literary work during their course were to-day announced. They are: William Southworth Hunt. 1901. of Chatham, N. l.: Walter Eugene Meyer,-19Ol. of New York city; Colton. Maynard. 1901. of Washington. D. C.. and Harold Arthur Gilbert. 1901 s., of New Haven, Conn. The mem bers of the fraternity are distinguished by the right to wear q gold watch charm in the shaDe of q triangle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
BARON DIES X pAUPER.

Chicago. March 9.-Hugo c. Schultze, supposed to have been a German baron. has been buried in the potters' field. The old man was found dead two weeks ago and has lain since at an undertaking establishment in the expectation that it. would be claimed by friends. As no friends appeared the remains were inferred at the coun- tvs expense.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.

New Haven, March 9.-Only routine business was trasacted at the regular meeting of the directors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail road iA the Grand Central station to- day. The regular quarterly dividend Of , per cent was declared
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
OFF FOR THE SEALS.

St Johns, N. F., March 9.-The sealing steamers Neptune. Nimrod, Newfoundland. Harlaw, Kite, Walrus, Diana. Ranger, Terranova. Aurora, Algerine, Vanguard. Greenland. Ice land. Panther, Southern Cross, Hope, Leopard. Labrador and Virginia Lake. twenty vessels altogether. with large crews. sailed this morning for the an- nual seal hunt TheS started with most favorable prospects.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

New York. March 9.-Edward O'Brien. S7 years old, and his grand son, Edward Mead, aged IS, were found dead in bed at their home i'll Passaic. N. J., to-day. The gas jet was turned on and the room WIS full of gas. Both had been asphyxiated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
ENGLISH CHANNEL STORMS.
Numerous Casualties Reported and
 Many Vessels Wrecked

Many Vessels Wrecked.
 Paris, March 9.-The storm on the English channel continues and num- erous casualties are reported. A fish ing smack has been wrecked at Ire gastel. near Brest, and the crew of four were drowned. The three -masted schooner Saint Mars. of Bordeaux has been wrecked near MorlaiX. Life boats rescued five of her crew, and the re- maining seven perished. The gale is sweeping over the bay of Biseay.
 As reported yesterday the Nor wegian bark Lizzie Curry, Captain knudsen, from Savannah. with a cargo of wood, has been thrown on the rocks on Gijon bar, and is total loss. It is learned to-day that her captain and crew were saved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
BROKE THRoUGH THE ICE.

Hartford. March 9-John Francis Mcdonald. 10 years old, was drowned in the Park river. q short distance above the mill dam and nearly oppo- site the First Regiment armory, at 4 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In trying to save the boy three men broke through the ice and had nar- row escapes from drowning. The body was found at 7:3O o'clock by Will liam Shepard of No 3S Charter Oak avenue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
DREssMAKERs AREoRGAN1z1NG

New York, March 9.-The Dress makers Protective Association of America has been organized here. There were present at the meeting, at which the association was formed, dressnnakers from twenty-nine states, This is the season when dreasmakers from far and near come to New York to buy theif ifemater3als.. There was q compIete intHrchapge of grievances 4 celnI.its srili secn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. March 9.-Forecast for Connecticut: Rain tonight and Sun day: probably turning to snow Sunday; colder Sunday: east winds. becoming north; fresh to brisk on the coast
 Weather notes: Light snow prevails in the northwest and light rain from the Mississippi valley eastward to the coast.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
CANNOT SIGHT sTE.AMERsl

New York, March 9.-At 1:16 this H9ss ternon the marine observer at Sant19N Hook reported the wind blowing fre%Ss the southwest and that it was rainiu&& X dense<fog had closed down Off show and this will prevent the sightin&043 steamers that are expected to afrfse
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
New York. March 0.--A Buffalo Spe-

New York. March 9.-A Buffalo spe- cial to the Herald says:
 Posing as William J. Bryan. Fred Fulcher. a waiter ill the Ellicott club addressed fifty students of the Chi versity of Buffalo. Not half n dozen of the students knew that they did not really listen to Mir Bryan.
 A committee was appointed to eS- corr Mr Bryan from the IIllicott club il he would consent to address the students. MT Bryan had just left the club when the committee arrived.
 A waiter who was polishing :, door knob and whose likeness to Mir Bry an was striking. was prevailed upon to take the place of Mir Bryan. With the aid of q slouch hat and an impro- vised makeup, he appeared before 1!e students.
 "Three cheers for William Jennings and then there was vigorous applause. The waiter said:
 II presume that you would like to have me speak regarding Hear Admir- al Sampscn'S recent letter: of the speech made by Senator Morgan: of the Cuban policy of my successful ri-
 
 can't. l came here solely for busi- ness.
 My visit possesses no political sig nificance. and my conference to-day with Mir Mack was regarding the con- duet of my newspaper However, 1 will say this to you:
 "The ship of democracy is as staunch to-day as ever, and there will be a reckoning. Some day the pres ent administration will be forced to pay for the follies being perpetrated by d subsidized house and senate and by an executive who possibly is not as firm in many matters as one would wish.
 There will be a president of the United States elected in the year 1904 It is too early to make predictions, but mark you well that when that time comes the name of Bryan may be heard again. That is all that I can say at this time.''
 The students gave a cheer as he re- tired.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
READY TO. ADJOURN.

Washington, March 9-9-he senate has adopted q resolution to notify the president that 1t is ready to adjourn unless he, may have some further busi- ness for 1t to transact. Af n tlse senate went into executiye ssion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
CHINESE FROM HAWAII.

San Francisco. March 9.-On board fhe Pacific Mail steamship America Maru. now in port. are two Hawaiian Chinese laborers who have applied to he admitted into this port on the ground that being citizens of the islands they are citizens of the United States or American citizens -Ad- vices from Attorney General Griggs as to their right to land have been asked by Collector Stratton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
AFFAIRs IN MACEDoNIA.

Sofia. March 9.-The Macedonian committee has summoned an eXtraor- dinary congress for March 31 to con- sider the complications in Macedonia. Great excitement prevails in Mace donian circles. and the expectation is that there will be lively developments in Macedonia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
AMER1CAN AND GERMAN TRUSTS

New York. March 9.-The London correspondent of the Tribune says: The English people, already worried by reports of depressed trade. have now to face an announcement made by the Express that early in April T. Pierponf Morgan will meet represen- fative of leading commercial syndi- cates in Berlin fo arrange terms of combination between German and American trusts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
YOUNG TURKEY PROTESTS.

The Government Is Warned That Nio-
 lence Will Be Reciprocal.
 Constantinople. March 9.-Placards posted in Stamboul by the Young Fur key party threaten to meet violence on the part of the government with violence
 One passage. directed against Rus Sia and Germany. asserts that Turkey is in the hands of those powers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
SURRENDERED 10 MURRAY
Forty-Four Insurgents at Port
 of Taeloban.
Frank Brannigan Appointed Treasurer of Philippine Arclipela go-The Com mission Will Further Improve Ma nla Harbor-$1 ,OO0,O0O Appropriat- ed for the Purpose.

Manila. March o.-Frank A. Branni- gan. disbursing officer of the Ameri- can Philippines commission, has been appointed treasurer of the Philippine archipelago at d yearly salary of $6.- coo. Brannigan furnishes bonds in S200O0O.
 Colonel Murray. of the Forty-third United States volunteer infantry has received the surrender of forty-four inSurgent officers and men at the port of Taclobnn, on I.cyte island
 The commission has passed $, bill providing ;ln additional S1 .0UN, 0,D tMeXican currcncyl. for the improve ment of Manila harbor and an act empowering General MacArtlur to or @anize municipal governments in those towns where none now exist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
AMERICAN DEAD IN r4ARIs.

New York March 9.A private dfAs patch was received here t0-dAx 4ll, Mntthiessen. director of t1at In can,aagar Reanins conn dar0s Dlstilllng and !.5 pany and several other c0s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.

Oceanic Had Not Been Sighted This
 Morning. Boston, March 9.-Arrived: Steamer Anglican, from London.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
HAVANA RACING CARNIVAL.

New York, March 9-Pat Powers
 Of the American Cycle Racing associa- tidas sips Havana arranging for q 4 lae ih not ': fiil4te SlrItil Ro fai when
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

Havre, March 9.-Arrived: Steamer La Gascogne, from New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
BRYAN IS NOW IN NEW YORK
Took a Run Down From Buffalo
 Yesterday.
Waiter of the Ellicott Club = He Posed as William J. Bryan and Made a Speech.

New York, March 9.-W. J. Bryan arrived here from Buffalo to-day. He said he expected to remain here SeN- eral days on business connected with the COmmoner.
 T stopped at Buffalo" said MT Bryan, and saw the Pan-American exposition grounds and buildings. The color scheme impresSes me as better than that of the Chicago worlds fair. and 1 believe the exposition will be quite as big d success as that of 1895.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

Southampton, March 9.-The Amer ican line steamer New York sailed to- day for New York. Among the pas sengers was Adelbert s. Hay, former United States consul at Pretoria.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
HELD FOR TRIAL.

Shoot Those Who Derided Him.
 London, March 9.-The former monk Victor Ruthven. who, March 4th, drew a revolver to protect himself against an infuriated mob, who attacked him at Shawlkin in the Isle of Wight, while Ruthven was delivering an anti Catholic lecture, has been charged in the county court of Newport. Isle of Wight, with shooting with intent to kill. Ruthyen pleaded self defence. He was remanded for one week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
1e IMPROVING.

nApplis. Ind. March g.. Former Renjaunin Hn1rison, who Is sfrom ah. AttAck of intercos- passed - f14f1v comfort
 s6ts s. 2. tkt1 EnoEus
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

New York, March 9.The steamship Germanic l,asi not been reported as sighted from Fire island up to 3 o'clock tlis forenop1i. The Germanic was e1pected to arrive 0n Thursday Eerepine. 16eoNslnx els report ex- 5ra2 IT fS IT I51l N Sl oa the At~
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

Cradock. March 9.-Mariasburg has been reoccupied by the British. the Boers evacuating. Only q few horses Were secured
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

Pretoria. March G.-Colone1 Plumer is still pursuing General De Wet. who has passed through Fauresmith. in the southwestern portion of the Orange River Colony. The BOer commander had only 300 men and two Cape carts. Each man was leading three horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
reported that Juror BURY was slightly in

reported that Juror BURY was slightly in
disposed, and aSde1ay Of twenty-five min
| utes ensued. The introduction of testi-
mony was resumed at 1 40 O'Clock, Samuel
A. Clark, law librarian of the general
land office, taking the stand. He. resided
at the Kenmore last May. About 11:45
o'clock the night of May "A a party of
young men made much noise that the
defendant was aroused. He was about to
enter protest, when the party dispersed.
William W. WarfieId, former proprietor
of the Kenmore, was called for the purpose
OF showing by the hotel register that Mr..
Bonine was at the hotel the Sunday two
weeks prior to 1.-The tragedy, when Emma
Brown testified she saw Ayres and Mrs.
BONNIE coming out Of Ayres' room together.
Mr.. Gould contended that the mere fact
that Mr.. Bonines name appeared on the
register did not prove that Mr.. BONNIE him
self wrote his name there and was &C
tually present at the time specified The
defense announced that the handwriting
and the. presence would be proved later. The
witness testified that the name Of ~. c.
Bonine' appeared on the register Sunday,
April %; Sunday, May 8; Sunday May u,
and Saturday, May Is. Mr.. Warfield could
not identify the handwriting as being that
of Mr. Bonine, but the latter was at the
hotel the dates mentioned.
Mr.. Ayres twice requested the witness to
have the lock on the door Of room 20 re-
paired, the deceased saying he wanted to
keep parties out" He did not say any
body had entered his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Army Orders.

Captain Odus G. Horney, ordnance de-
partment. has been ordered to make visits
to Hartford. Conn.,. during December, Jam
uary and February on business pertain
Ing to the inspection OF revolvers now be-
ing made at that place.
First Lieutenant Edward P. O'Hern. ord
nance department, has been ordered to pro-
Deed from WATERFOWL arsenal, Mass, to
Fort Preble. Me-. on business pertaining to
the repair Of the armament at that post
Captain Thomas r. Marshall, assistant
surgeon, United States volunteers, recent
" appointed, now at Bedford City, Va,
has been ordered to the Philippines for as
signment to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Naval Ordera.

Passed Assistant Surgeon H. H. Haas
has been detached from duty at the Norfolk
navy yard and ordered to duty with marine
detachment, under command of Major
Haines, u. 8. III. .saboard the Kearsarge.
Naval Constructor T. F. Ruhm to duty as
assistant to experimenting constructor at
the Newport News, va. shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company
Acting Warrant Machinists c. Ditton and
W. f. McCulloch; to the Prairie.
Acting Warrant Machinist e. Evans to
the Iowa.
Assistant Paymastsr Eugene C. Tobey,
from the Don Juan de Austria to the Cayite
station. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

The naval photographic Office made pub
lie today it's official forecast of the weather
over the North Atlantic ocean during De-
cember, as follows: Frequent storm
areas along the transatlantic routes, NOV
ing northeasterly, followed by strong west
and northwest gales; areas often extending
south Of Bermuda and the Azores, displac-
ing the trades. Gales frequent north OF
thirty fifth parallel; occasional, latitude
twenty-five degrees to thirty degrees north.
Occasional northers in the Gulf of Mexico
Some fog to the east and southeast Of New
foundland. Ice not probable south Of the
fiftieth parallel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

Commander Lucien Young Here.
Commander Lucien Young, in charge OF
the naval station at Havana, has arrived
in Washington on leave and is at the Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Movements of War.hip..

The Porter has sailed from Norfolk for
Baltimore and the Dolphin from Yorktown
for Washington.
The New York has arrived at Pollok, p.
l., the Yankton at Norfolk, the Leyden at
New York and the Caesar at Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

McLachlin, James, Cal. 1902 Roanoke q,
McRae, T. c.. Ark, The Metropolitan.
| Mercer d. H. Neb, 1903 Roanoke ST
| Metcalf. V, Cal, The Arlington
| Meyer, Adolph, La 100 O st NV
Mickey. ]. R.. III, 1880 Columbia road.
| Miers. r. W., ind, Riggs House.
| Miller, Jas. NJ, Kan, 1901 o ST. NV
| Minor, E s., Wis 40 d St Sc
| Mondell F. W., Wyo.. l402 DIST st NV
Moody ]. M. N c., The National
] Moody M. A.. OREGON The Sbnreh.
Moody, w. H, Mass 1196 18th 81
| Moon, ]. A. Tenn h19 4th st
| Morgan, S. r., Ohio, 20e Della ware ave
Morris, Page. Mimi, II20 VT. ave. NV
Morton. ], A. Ohio. The Raleigh
Mudd, s. E., Md, The Ebbitt.
Mutchler, Howard Pa, The New Willard.
Needham, ]. c., Cal. 107 Md ave- ne,
Neville, VIM. Neb.. The National
Olmstead. M e Pa 175s N g. nm
Otey, P. j. Va. The Oxford
Overstreet. J.. Ind. Ehbitt
padpett T, p Tenn tn vor
P Tauseu' T. Nehh'' IN, me sarnum.
psttarso N w; N D. , i21i MASS. ave.
TpatIelson' ". n, IA, lao = ST. NV.
payhe, .: z. ~; u Inc Normandie.
ptl 1klais, y D. n. L. me Normandis-
plerce, N A; ienn;, Na,ional
Pou, T. w. n. q, Inc metropolitan
lowers, L. Me, New Willard:
lowers .. L.; Mass 1901 X; L. ave
Prlnce. Geo. W.; III, III Princeton 1t
Randell. c. B., Texas The Riggs.
Ransdell. ]. E., La, The Riggs.
Reeves, Walter, H., Dewey.
Reid, c. C., Ark, The Metropolitan.
Rkea, w. F., Va. ID LIST st ne.
Pierce. Rice. Tenn. The National.
Richardson, ]. D., Tenn, 110S 9th st. nv.
Richardson w, Ala, The Riggs.
Rixey, ], F.. Va, has st. NV.
Robb. Edward, Mo-, The Varnum.
Roberts, E. W., Mass. The Hamilton.
Robinson, J. NJ. Ind, The DriscoH.
Robinson, ]. s., Neb, 123 18th St ne.
Rodey, B. s.. New Mexico, The Savoy
Rucker W. W.. Mo-. Pas Pa. ave. NV.
Rumple, J; n. w, Iowa, l122 St NV.
Rupert, jacob n. T., The Arlington.
Ryan, w. H., N y W l4th St NV
Scott. c. F., Kans., The Driscoll.
Selby. 7. j., H.. 9th st. ne.
Shackleford, ID. W., Mo-, The Varnum.
Shafroth, j. F., Col, 1346 Yale St
Shallenberger. A c., Neb., 323 I'd st. Sc.
Sheldon, c. D., Mich, The Riggs.
Sheppard, J. L., Tex, Al! 9th st. NV.
Sherman, >: 81; n; T. , Inc Normandie.
Shatt,,o w n oh,o Cochrsn H. ave-
S,hlav 7 q pa iS2r x ST NV
Sims. T. W., Tenn, Varnum
SLiIes w w Ohio The Normand,.
SIavden I L.. Texas Riggs,
Srrsu T n n = The Vsrnum
Sn,ith n "A XIV The R,grs
Sn,.h " MIR 1ha nsa,ro,,,.
Sr.ith NJ ME- Iaio 1eth - IL
Srtth NJ m Isoa Ie,h ~
Sn,ith q W III is1s Coinmh,a ro.a
Snsr - TO- IT, Wa o
snocgrass' :; T., o Tenn; 1, Inc a vaTnum'
southwick, q. n, N. Y, The NormandisL
Sparkman, s. NJ, Fla, The Metropolitan.
Sherry n D. Conn. The lckinRham
Stark W. l.. Neb, a21 ID Sc
Steele, q. W., Ind. Dewey.
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02

had had misunderstanding. The witness
was aware that Mrs. BONNIE was interested
in medicine, and that she was quite a pro-
ficient oculist. About eighteen months ago
the witness strained his eyes, and Mrs.
Bonlne fitted a pair Of glasses for him.
Mr.. Gardner could not say positively
whether Mrs. BONNIE had taught several
young men at the Kenmore to dance, but
he had seen her dancing with them while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-02
Mai. Martin to Visit Forts.

Major NJ. C. Martin. quartermaster, on
duty in this city, has been ordered to visit
Fort Morgan, Alabama: Fort Barrancas,
Florida, and Sullivan's Island, S. c., under
special instruct ionsefrom the quartermaster
general of the army.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-19

The feature of the week socially is
the series Of entertainments given by
Mrs. G. F. Harpham and Mrs. A. A.
Scott, at the home of the former. num-
Der 1885 G street. On Friday morning
ten tables we're filed at six handed
euchre. rhe hostesses we're assisted by
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. LIE Gore. Those
present were: Mesdames Billmeyer,
Cook, Cook Of Chicago. Chaplin, Dorr.
Everett. Msnahan. Evans. Wolcott, E.
Fitzgerald. Gerhsrt. Hutchins. Field,
Freeman. Giffin. Junge Of Omaha, J. c.
Harpham. j. h. Harley. Harry Harley.
Henkle, Morrison, Metcalf. Morrill,, Nc.
Grew, Chaplin Of Minden. Fred Phillips.
Porter, Ricketts,, Rudge. Riser, L. G.
Richards. John Reed. Frank Smith, o.
M. Thompson. Deweese. Maurice Tur-
ner, w. G. L. Taylor. Van Brunt. q. II.
Wilson, Ward, Winger. s. C. Wilson,
Walter Davis, Bert Davis, c. w. Branch
Finch. Hammond. Jakwsy, Holyoke and
Fling; Misses Carson, Riser and Rich
ards.
On Friday afternoon about ninety
guests were entertained at a kensing-
ton. On this occasion Mrs. Harpham
and Mrs. Scott were assisted by Mes
danes Usher. Davis and Kelley and
Miss Harpham. The guests we're:
Mesdames Agnew, Adams, Atwood,
Burkett. Boynton, Bushnell, Caldwell,
Butler. Bsgnell. Blackburn, Christy,
Campbell, Candy. Derby. Dobbins,
yesterday. Eames, Fitzgerald. Fossler,
Finsrty. Gustin, Gordon. Hoddy. Heb
bard, Hoover, Hascall. Hartley, Henry,
Holcomb. Hall. Jones, jackson. Knots,
Knots Of Kansas City. Kellogg. Lees.
Mills. Leese. Miller, McConiga, Nc
Creary, Menzendorf, Miltonberger. Pat.
rick, Peters. Phillips. Phillips, Wend-
ling. Poynter. Plummer. Pirie. Scott,
Steckley. Stevens. Stein. Stewart, Saw
age, Schwake, Sanderson. Sanderson,
Tebbetts, Trestor, Tomson, Turner, Tai
bot. Toevs, Towne, Trsphagen, Wat
kins. Wharton. Winnett, Wallace, Tate,
Whiting, Davis and Doctor Wood; Miss.
90 Butler. Poynter. Hartley. Haskell,
harpham, Aud and Agnew. Six
handed euchre again was the entertain
ment on Saturday morning when the
hostesses' assistants we're: Mrs. Bill
meyer and Mrs. Cook Of Chicago. The
guests at this function we're: Mes
danes Elias Baker. Chapman, Case
beer. Dayton. Davis, Ewing, Eubanks,
Folsom, Folsom, Fiske. Foster, Gund,
Gleason, Garoutte, Guerzel. Garnder.
Hill, Rowland, Hirsching, Hayes, Rar.
ris, 1ngIes, Kelley. Kennard. Leese. LIE.
Gore. Lair. Latshaw, Munson. Nelson.
Phillips, Quiggle, Shaver of Alliance.
Robbins, Rankin, Rewick, Rewick,
Rose. Scott, Stonebraker. Thompson,
/ Usher. Crsndall, Warner, Widener, Viii.
kinson, Witter, We'll. Yates, Underwood,
Castor, Tibbets, Golden OF Fremont,
Pound. E. Bignell and Spencer; Misses
Spencer, Newmark, Pound, Pound, Erb,
Rowland, Ewing and Usher of Brook.
lyn. Cut flowers, ferns and palms were
used in the house decorations, and re-
freshments were served to the quests.
No prizes were given to the winners of
the games.
Married, on Wednesday evening, Miss
Ida Friend. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Friend, and Mr.. Myrtell Aach.
The ceremony Vas the FIRST ever per.
formed in the Jewish temple. and the
service was conducted by Rabbi Simon
OF Omaha The church decorations
Arizona republican., 1901-05-22
PHYSICIANS IN CONFERENCE
Ninth Annual Meeting of the Arizona
 Medical Association.

The ninth annual gathering of the Arizona Medical association will con vene in this city this morning, and fore noon and afternoon sessions will be held during today and tomorrow. The com mittee of arrangements is Dr. Ancil Martin and Dr. w. H. Wal q of this city and pr. B. E. Moeur of Tempe. and everything is in readiness for a most interesting and valuable meeting. The association will hold it's sessions in the large dining room of the Hotel Adams.
 The present officers of the association are: President, Dr. Thomas B. Davis. Prescott. first vice president, Dr. John Bennett. Jr, Congress; second vice- president, Dr. A. E. Ealy. Kingman; third vice-president. Dr. William Duff field, Phoenix; secretary. Dr. Charles H. Jones. Tempe; treasurer. Dr. H. w. Fenner. Tucson. A long programme has been arranged for the reading of papers on subjects of interest to the profession and for discussions follow ing.
 The resident officers and members of the association announced yesterday that the prospect was good for a large