Arizona republican., 1903-03-23

GOING EAST.-E. Hadley of AriZola | formerly Indian agent at Sacaton, is | in the city. He will leave shortly for a visit to his former home in the east. FAITH HEALING.-ReV. w. H. Bagby will read . paper on the subject of Faith Healing" before the Minis terial association at the study of the First M E. church at D. m. tomor- TOW.
 J. A. TAYLOR ILL. A. Taylor, printer well known locally. is very ill of pneumonia at his home in the south part of town. He went to Tucson and
 was taken sick there returning to
 Phoenix two or three days ago in a very critical condition.
 MIR. YEAGER BETTER-H. c. Yae- ger who was thrown from a buggy and severely injured several days ago is improving rapidly and is now able to
 be out. His injuries proved to be ex-
 ternal though he was pretty badly shaken up for one of his years
 BAPTIST CHURCH-At the Bap-
 tist service last evening Dr. Halsey preached on the first European convert, the woman who was worker and missionary The music included a
 
 CT, Mrs. Foote, Dr. Dodsworth and MT. Coggins, and a duet, The Twiligh:
 Ray by Mrs. Cooper and Dr. Dods- worth.
 FUNERAL OF EMIL BELLER- The funeral of Emil Beller- was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence on South Center street. The funeral was under the auspices of the
 os member and was largely attended by other friends. He was very estimable young man and was universally re- spected.
 HELD TO ANSWER-J D. Boone, who shot and killed Lyman Parker at Sanders, in Apache county, has been held to answer to the grand jury in 5000. Ships, published at St. Johns. ventures the assertion that the holding is formal and that the man will be ac-
 quilted on the ground of lf-defense.
 The killing grew out of 9 dispute re-
 garding the possession of a ranch. MINING MAN HERE.-H. E. Armi- tage, superintendent of the Hercules Mining comapny is in the city on busi- ness The property of the Hercules company is near Morristown, the mine having developed to d considerable depth. previous to Q fire a few months ago that destroyed the buildings and
 some of the machinery. It is under stood this is or will be all replaced and the development of the mine contin- ued.
 STUDYING THE INDIANS.-Mrs.
 Ada Millican instructress at the Saca- ton Indian agency, is visiting for few days with Phoenix friends. Mrs. Milli- can is an customer who is in this
 country to get direct impressions of the Indians, their habits and life in general, and so has chosen the work she is doing. She is q well known newspaper writer Tn the east, and is recording her impressions of Arizona in the form of a book wtich will short ly be introduced to the public.
 THE THIRD FIRE.-Ir yesterdays issue was recorded the story of two fire alarms. This is the story of the third alarm of this series for they al- ways come in trioS. About 4:45 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm was turn ed in from Box g. The fire proved to be in a frame shack in the rear of q row of adobes on West Adams stree. between Ninth and Tenth avenues. The building was uncCcupied and how it was fired is unaccounted for. The de- partment made a-good run but there was little to do when it arrived. RATHBONE SISTERS.-Owing to | crowded space yesterday mornings ! mention of the institution of a lodge of 1 the Rathbone Sisters on Saturday night, was omitted. The lodge was in stituted by Mrs. Lydia A. Monroe of
 Riverside. Cal. deputy supreme chief
 and the charter list showed 110 names
 She was assisted by MT. and Mrs. A. E. Yates of Tucson and Mrs. Kimball of