davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
THE BIG MUSIC FESTIVAL
BRILLIANT LEADING FEATURES OF FESTERDAY'S PROGRAMME.
Large Audiences Enjoyed the Musical Treats Afforded The Wonderful
 Child PIanIst-The Annual Election Norwich Man Chosen President-To-
day's Programme.

uay- -s EASSAoAnHAe'
 The second day of the May festival of the Connecticut Music Teachers asso- citation. which is the busiest day of the three, began yesterday morning with a business meeting at o'clock at the of flee os the secretary in the lobby of the Hyperion. Various committee re- ports were heard and then the follow ing officers for the ensuing year were elected: President. G. A. Kies of Nor wich; secretary. and treasurer, A. J. Wilkins of Bridgeport, who was re- elected. The programme committee will consist of the following members: Thomas G. Shepard of New Haven, F. A. Fowler of New Haven. Frederic H. Kenyon of Hartford. It was then voted to hold the next convention in this city, the date to be decided later by the ex- ecutiye committee. as opportunity was given by Mr. Canada of this city for discussion as to holding the annual fes- tival in anothe: city if any were de- sirous of making such change. There was no response, all by common consent being satisfied that New Haven should continue to be the place of meeting. On another page will be found the account of the early features of the days mu- sical programme. z
 The 2 o'clock concert was a unique affair in that it presented programme of Ethelbert Nevin compositions solely. The following were the participants: Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche. soprano: Miss Jennie A. Merwin, soprano; Miss Bessie M. Wheatley. contraIto, of Mer- iden; Seymour l.. Spier. tenor: F. S. Weld, baritone; Walter Ruel Cowles, pianist. "..
 Miss Harriett Smith Ward was the di- rector and the accompanist for the vo- cal selections. "1 ...
 There were many gems among the numbers. and some were finely given. 'The Country Dance," piano compost tion. played by Miss Ward and Mr. Cowles, was well done and opened the programme. $. gG
 MT. spier had three songs and made them effective. especially the last "A Lise Lesson"
 Owing to tLe sudden illness oe Miss Daniker, Miss Wheatly. the new con- tralto at the Church of the Redeemer sang group of four songs, substituting Mighty Like a Rose for the serenade. Her voice has 8 rich quality. and she will doubtless become valuable addi- tion to that church choir.
 To Mr. 1Cowles fell the honor of pre- senting some O. the late MT. Nevir1s piano literature. Much os this is scarcely used. not because it is not of value. but is unknown to many. It is, however true his most effective work is when coupled with words. MT. Cowles is player of strong and bril- liant technique. His readings, which were necessarily from the score, were we'll conceived and showed familiarity with many of the intricate passages Es- pecially fine was the "Valse Gracile." a choice creation.
 MT. Weld had a delightful group of gems which displayed his sonorous voice, which is rapidly assuming a bas- so-like quality.
 We'll contrasted were the love song first given. and the African" concep-
 (Continued on Second Paee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
FATHER WALSBR SET FREE.
NOT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE TO
 HOLD PRIEST FOR MURDER.
Mayor King of Loratn Discharges the Prisoner Finding No Evidence Against Him-Father Reichitn, tho Brother ofthc Murdered Girl, the First Co Congratulate Him.

Co Congratulate Him.
 Lorraine, O., May 5.-Father Ferdinand Walser. arrested last Saturday in con- neetion with the murder of Agatha Reichlin. was brought to this city to- night from the county jail at Elyria and discharged. Mayor King went through the formality of reading the warrant for Walser's arrest and his at torney, E. G.. Johnson, entered a plea of not guilty. Prosecuting Attorney Stroup addressing his honor, said in substances:
 After having listened to the evidence presented at the inquest to-day I can see that there is not sufficient evidence to hold the defendant. The action taken on the part of the officers in arresting Father Walser has been in accordance with their duty. A terrible crime has been committed, and if the suspicion of guilt had been placed against any other person can assure you he would have been treated as the defendant has,"
 Mayor King then said:
 q have nothing to do but discharge the prisoner from custody. The crime that was committed on the first day of May was the most atrocious crime ever committed on the city of Lorain. When Father Walser was arrested Saturday public feeling against him ran high in hn nf hn excited condition of the public the pros- ecutor and myself thought the arrest of the priest necessary for his protection, that he might be safe from any attack that the excited populace might make upon him. Who killed Agatha Reichlin no one knows but the murderer himself and his God. No one is more pleased than am that there is no evidence to warrant the detention of the accused. I hope whoever committed the crime may yet be punished. The city officers will not feel their duty done, but will con- tinue the inquiry until the murder of Agatha Reichlin may be properly avenged"
 Father Walser arose and with moist ened eyes addressed Mayor King as fol- lows:
 You cannot say word against me- You have hurt me great deal. Agatha Reichlin is the last person I would have killed; can't kill anybody. I couldn't kill chicken. I thank the officials for their courtesies extended me, and especially would I thank Sheriff Salis- bury, as he alone treated men as a. noble gentleman could have done. I thank all Catholics in general and the people of St. Mary's and St. Joseph's churches in particular. I wish to express my heart felt thanks for liberation from the dreadful charge which hung over me for the last four days"
 Notwithstanding the bringing of Fa- ther Walser here from Elyria was quiet ly done a large crowd gathered in the mayors office during the progress of the hearing. Father Reichlin, brother of the murdered girl, listened attentively to the proceedings and upon adjourn- ment of court was the first to approach Father Walser with a hearty hand shake, after which the handshaking be- came general, and the freed priest was the recipient of congratulations on all sides. He then left for the hospital to pass the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Subway strike settled.

New York. May 5.--At the office of Contractor Mcdonald it was announced this afternoon that the Subway strike had been seftled and that the striking workmen would return to work to-mor- row morning. Be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Sarious schooI-Boy Row In Stan fo rtl

stamfofd, May 5.-stF1ckIand Dates, twelve-year-old boy, was seriously wounded this afternoon by George Reges, a Greek boy of about the same age. While Reges was walking along the street crowd of small boys threw stones at him. He turned back and with a large pocket knife stabbed young Dates. who was standing near by. Two deep wounds were made. one in the left arm and another in the left side. Although serious the wounds are not necessarily fatal. Young Reges was arrested to await the result of his assault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Fire al Grove Esea oh.

Clinton, Conn.,, May 5.-An unoccu- pied dwelling house at Grove Beach, owned by Henry A. Lyme, was burned to-day. The loss is $500, uninsured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
SCHWAB RE-ELECTED
Again to Head the United States Steel
 CnrnnraIinM.

New York, May 5.-Charles M. Schwah was reelected president of the United States steel corporation at meeting of the board of directors held in this city to-day.
 All the other outgoing officers were reelected. John F. Dryden of New Jer- sey was elected director in place of the late Abram S. Hewitt. No other business of importance was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Reunlsed Nv.tl. Heavy Loss.

Alden, Arabia, May 5.--It is runored that the Mad Mullah recently attacked British column at Geladi, Somaliland, and was repulsed with heavy loss. The British also suffered considerable loss .es.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
TheHoWe& StetsOn Co.

and the method pursued was adopted as most likely to subserve the interests of the service. He said that at that time it was not believed there was any dishonesty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

Dongola, patent tip oxfords, heavy sole, extension edge: value SI.5o. At $1.t9 the pair Dongola, patent tip, hand turned OK lords, common sense heel. .>s Price $I.25 the pair Dongo1a oxfords, common sense heel, straight last, can be worn on either foot. Price $1.46 the pair Vici kid, small heel, patent leather tip, good shoe for between a spring heel and a high one.
 Price $1.50 the pair Patent leather oxford, cuban heel, better than many Sa.5c oxfords .ss,s1. @ss.s
 At'$1.69 the pair Patent leather, cuban heel, or vici kid, with French heel, value $2. 50. E
 At $1.9s the pair : Vici kid, light or heavy sole, value $2.5o At $2.O the pair Patent leather, dull kid quarter, cu- ban heel, S.. 50 value. <. x, s,.. ....
 At$s.0o the pair Patent leather, hand turned, very swell last, $3'oo value. - ...
 At $e.a9 the pair Top In several patterns. ~oahdES. homespun inen-our own
 desigus, done for us by
 all expert, right on the premises--one who. works for us exclu- sively. We make a special price on them for Wednesday only, l0c each. Wild Rose, Ramsy, C2oys,, ,,and sGAey,y..
 Art Embroidery Dept.
 Ahnslf We recieve, insure, care xr for during the summer, TOUT and return to you next fall, Furs. any lurs, at very small cost
 50c for furs not exceeding
 $25. co i'll value. per cent of va1ua for all over S2s oo T f##
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Spring Footwear
 for Women.
An Early Season Sale with Exceptional
 Price Attractions.

We inaugurate Wednesday sale of Oxfords for Wo- men that will contain many prices remarkably low for the values given We fortunate enough to have entcng priceots of and acceptable oxfords that we are placing on sale Wednesday,
 At Two=Thrds Regular Values. All the lots mentioned below rsqualty shoes ap- proved styles and worthy materials
 They are cheap in price only. Women-a5o pairs patent leather oxfords
 heel, light sole; value the pair. At L30 the pair Womens vc kid button shoes patent leather @ vaue SI2
 grade At S3c the pair Womens vc kid oxfords patent leather tip
 *-&>5#es@ t#s4 s.- At7octhe pair Boys Youths and Little nens-A new calf
 last value $L 50. At Ills the pair Misses dongola oxfords patent leather tip value $roo
 Atsocthe pair chlds dongola oxford, patent leather tip, value 75c.
 At 5octhe pair
 Miscellaneous Lots at oSc the pair. Womens vici kid hand turned patent leather tip oxfords
 medium cuban heel, value $I.5o. Womens vici kid patent oods sizes A,
 Pz.oo' p2.5oanu p3.oo Values. be sold Misses vic kid button hoes box calf patent
 leather, value from $I.25 to $2.oo 9Sc cbdreus 1ro; L;d bo ..1f r ,o.a,t 1a,th su " the
 va,ue from $I as to Sa n r ' - F, pair chdrens vck kid patent leather small lot from $I25
 to$I5o value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Top
 Collars.
Ribbon Sale Continued.

Black Velvet Ribbons, half price and less. Black Moire Ribbons, at 1Oc the yard ss. Satin Tatfeta Ribbons at 19c the yard. Fine French Faille Ribbons, at 21c the yard.
 good Taffeta Ribbon for 12aac the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

I Patent leather, Goodyear welt, cuba n
 heel, S5,oo value. At $2.50 the pair l Gun netalkid, the latest style French
 heel, $500 value. At $2.69 the pair
 Misses Oxfords. I Patent leather, worth $2.oo. At $1.50 the pair Dongola, with patent leather tip,
 $I. So value. At $1.25 the pair Patent leather, worth S1.5o. t$l.l9 the pair Dongola, patent tip, worth g.. %. | At $l.50 the pair Dongola, patent leather tip, value ISIS At $1.25 the pair Dongola, patent leather tip, $l.25 value. At $1.00 the pair 1 Dongola, patent leather tip, $I.oo
 value. At 79c the pair 1 Children's Oxfords ! Patent leather oxfords, $I.oo value.
 At s0c the pair 1 Patent leather oxfords, worth $I. 75. ! At $1.35 the pair The Of the sale of Renaissance and 4 Irish Point samples. Doilies LdSt and centerpieces of the lace, IDay and scarfs and shams of the Irish point. The selling for two days has been enormous, but there are lots of pretty things here still,
 marked all of them for about half their regular value.
 iThe Cur= The curtains are Irish caI Points and judging taIn Sale from the number of pairs,we've sold these two days, the values are appreciated by
 many women.
 | s Boo Curtains for $5.76 1000 Curtains for 6.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
SHIP SUNK, TWENTY LOST
CYLDE STEAMSHIP SENT TO THE
 BOTTOM.

I'm Collision in a Dense Fog With the old Dominion Liner Hamilton About Two Hundrsd mtlss south of New YoFk-List Of Those Known to be Lost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06

sContinued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
POsTOFFICE INVESTIGATION

(Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
Children's Oxfords

Patent leather oxfords, $I.oo value. ..'> At s9c the pair Patent leather oxfords, worth $I. 75.
 At $1.35 the pair
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE IDAHO CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY, LIMITED.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we. whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 First: The names of the corporators are: William HeTrick Eugene H. Clarke, Irwin E. Rockwell, William s. Mason and Ben M. Smith, and the name of the corporation shall he IDAHO CONSOLIDATED MINES COMPANY LIMITED. The principal place in which the business of said cor poration within the Territory of Ari- zona is to be transacted is Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona, and the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A girl for general house work at once. Inquire The Shake spcaTe.
 WANTED-A cook for three gentlemen in country. Address box IS5. WANTED-Au up-to-date live solici- tor; a good proposition for the right man. Address State Agency, Preside Accounting Institute, General Deliv- cry, city.
 WANTED-Girl for general hOusework in family of two. Corner of North Sd ave. and Olive st.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
FOR RENT


 TO RENT-Furnished house in the country; Sl5 per month. Box 2Oi. EIGHT-ROOM furnished house; elec- tric lights; modern; close in; for two months or more; $150 per month. Ad- dress ?. O. box ec5. FOR RENT Furnished cottage in country; pure hydrant water; free trip weekly. Frank Howard, Box 6SS. FOR RENT-Brick house; new paper and paint: electric light: Sl5 month FOR BENT-Br.cll house; . rooms, electric light, bath and barn. $35 a month.
 FOR RENT - Furnished house: . rooms; newly renovated:elsctric light and gas for light and cooking: Si0 a month for two persons only and no irvalids. The above are all within Q blocks of business part Of city. Alp ply to F.. r. Proweu 2S) South 1st ave.
 FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; two blocks from car line. Inquire corner Grand and Indiana streets. FOR RENT-Six acres with house of i rooms. close to town; more land if desired: good chance to right party. See Capt q. K. Norton, soUth M. G P. Depot.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurn- ished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses. lots and ranches for sale. ". K. James, room 5, Nich- olson building.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
ITS JUST A COUCH

that gets your lungs sore and weak and paves the way for Pneumonia or Consumption, or both. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in a day and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Posi- lively guaranteed, and money refunded if you are not satisfied. Write to us for free sample. W. II. Hooker & O., Buffalo, N. VT. r. Hudson Phar- macy. -a ..l
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
ROOMS FOR RENT


 TO RENT-Furnished rooms. 14j $. Second avenue.
 NOTICE-I will take sick folks to room and beard. s2e South Third avenue or 526 south Second avenue. Mary R. Beauvais. FOR RENT-Furnished, two or thres nice clean connecting rooms for housekeeping. 332 North Fifth st. TWO sunny rooms with private kit chen; half block from cars; five ulln- utes from city hall; location Unsur- passed for health. 1442 East Jefferson street.
 FURNISHED room to let in private family. 32o North Ninth avenue. FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms. 7t9 East Washington street. FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; no consumptlves. 2-9 West Madison street. ROOM and board. 4ls miles from town. for two gentlemen; TO tents; invalids not desired; free transportation. Box 4SG
 THE NORDRACH-Ideal home for in valids. 42 South Second ave. ROOMs-with frst-class board at Grants ranch, first house east of In dian school, five minutes walk from trolley cars; shiugle roof canvas cot tages; also large room in house suit. able for family. P. O. box 1863. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- Eished rooms and houses. No trouble to give you information. We shall be glad if we can assist you. The Valley Realty Co. IS North Center st. FOR RENTING sunny rooms, at the Doris. @ South 2nd avenue. THE LELAND-Clean. sunny rooms at i g. $2.j0 and s. Adams street, oppo- site Adams hotel. GOOD home cooking and nice rooms al Mills house, GIS West Washington st THE ARCADE Elegant furnished rooms with modern Improvements ! no invalids taken. g South Center l street.
 1 COUNTRY BOARD-Persons wishing i to board iu the country can find first ] class accommodations at the Rum 1 ney. on Grand avenue. 1h miles from ! P. c. Free transportation to city ] daily. Telephone 3321.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

 WANTED-To buy 4G to GO acres land under Mcricopa canal not more than seven miles from town. Address N. g. G.. care Republican. WANTED-A secondhand farm w5g- on. Apply Elite Photograph Galiery 2lS West Washington street. for Jhirteen-y -year-old girl to work for schooling, board and clothes. Address J. M.. care of Re publican.
 WANTED use of nice phaeton and gentle horse two hours every afternoon; must be reasonable in pliCe. Apply 33S East Adams street. WANTED-To sell a good business to a business woman. Address Inquirer, Republican office.
 WANTED-A good secondhand road wagon or runaboUt; rubber-t;red pre- ferred. Address. stating condition and price, box 6S5, city. BUGGIES. wagons. horses and mules bought and sold; horses boarded by week or month; livery rigs: call and see us to save money. Cow Boy Corral Sanders & Shaver, props. PLAIN sewing done at reasonable prices. 907 East Adams street. WANTED-To buy a Grand or Mari Copa canal water right. Address P. G. w. care Republican. WANTED-To know of some one going to Tombstone. AriZ., who would take charge of five-year-old hoy. Call or address Mrs. Hoover, 400 West Van Rsrra,, ctraa+ lJhoaF,fy- TO TRADE-Residence and several lots in desirable suburb of Phoenix for farm land. Address box 309, Phoenix
 GOOD COUNTRY BOARD-One mile north of Indian School; free trans portation. p. O. Box 1241. NVANTED-To buy good team of work horses or mules; double set of harness and wagon. Address B. J. g., care Republican.
 WANTED-To buy ten Al milk cows. Address J. C. M. care Republican. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experI- enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 90 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corner of Third street.
 CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of i the WOmen's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central | Ave. They will be carefully distri- Luted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
IN THE PRoBArE COURT

or the County Of Maricopa, Territory
 Of Arizona.
 Tn the matter Of the estate of Samuel E. Chase deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Harry C.. Chase. ezecUtor Of the estate of Samuel ?. Chase deceased. has filed in this court his petition praying that said es- tate may be declared closed and au order entered distributing said estate to the heirs and that he as such execu- tor be discharged. and that the same will be heard on Monday. the 2nd day of February. A. n: 1908. at 10 o'clock il the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said court in Phoenix, county or Naricopa. territory of Ari- zoHa. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated January 22nd 1903.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND, Clerk.
 First publication January 22.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
BUSINESS CHANGES

'HANCE FOR A HCJE-Lard with
 water; S20 per acre: 29s miles from
 Phoenix; lots to suit. For further in formation address Box 1902, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
FOR SALE

-~--~-O>~-----~>->----~~~- FOR SALE-Indian beads, Raffea reeds and fancy goods. Mrs. Ella Hill, o' South second street. FOE RENT -Three-roam brick cot tGge; furnished for light housekeep- ing. Cal 9O5 West Jefferson street. FOR SALE-Three good single driving horses. 4 North Center street. SMALL HOUSE and two lots. half block from capitol; bargain; owner in town. Address box 7 Republican office.
 FOR SALE-2O-acre ranch, alfalfa and small orchard, under Tempe canal; some of the most productive land in the valley: pretty part. Dawson, g Center street.
 SINGER sewing machine at a bargain. 4 North Center street. pawnshop- l WILL SELL on vacant lot ol First avenue. between Washington and Adams streets. Saturday, January 2t. at 10 a. m., a complete housekeeping outfit. Any one wishing goods sold must have them there by 9 o'clock J. A. Fuiwiler. auctioneer. FOR sALE-20 choice milk cows; year old Duihar bull Address L. N., Republican oG!-e. FOR SALE-Turner's roses are ready now for planting; don't delay; this is an early season. North Center street (side entrarce). FOR sALE-Four good heavy work mules; four miles east on AicDoweI road. C. N. Et.er. Phoenix Box 1l13.
 FOR SALE-At Phoenix Feed Yards on Van Buren st., between 1st and 2d ayes, sood pack mule. good ponies and some good single or double work plugs.
 FOR SALE Some fine white Ieghorus at a bargain; call and see them: 2;a miles west of points on Christy road F. ". Long.
 FOR SALE-Torty acres 61a miles out; water stock in Salt, $1,i53. Pascoe, lio \. Center st.
 FOt SALE - Two milk cows with young calves. Address ?. c. Box 29l, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Two small 8 room houses; large lot, close in, S100. Small cash payment; balance month ly installments. Its a snap. Pascoe, 110 North Center. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT signs for sale at the RA2uhlicau office.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ATTORNEYs-Ar-LAw.

We sell the greatest of blood puri- fiers. Acker's Blood EliXer, under a positive guarantee. It will cure all chronic and other blood poisons. If you have eruptions or sores on your body, or are pale, weak or run down, it is just what you need. We refund money if you are not satisfied. 50 cents and S1.OO.-T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

BETRAYED OR STOLEN-A small black pony. freshly branded on right hip R. W. If found return to J. Thal- - Eeimer. Central hotel, and receive suitable reward.
 FCUND-Lady handbag containing atomizer. Owner can have same by Calling at Republican office. LOST. BETRAYED OR STOLEN-Bay horse. weight about 900. scar on right hind leg. dent in left hip. Leave at sos North Third street and receive re- ward
 CAME to my place-Blood bay mare; two white spots on face; no brand; owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. II. W. Hall. box 2S7, Phoenix. strap; return to CPS East Adams St. and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-23

salaries, after being carefully consid- cred, were approved for payment. as provided for in Paragraph 9604, R. ;. of 1901, as follows:
 SUPPLIES,