Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

campaign, and it is to be closed prop- erly and in an enthusiastic manher bv the republicans. There will be a biz mass meeting at the Doris theater at 7:30 o'clock, at which not only the vot- CTS but the women and children and everybody else is invited There will
 be music by the band and oratory ga lore. It is not intended that this cleo tion shall slip by without the festive voter knowing who the republican can didates are and what manner of men they are. There is every reason to be- lieve they are to control the city gov ernment for the next two years at least, and if anybody is in doubt about their fitness for the place to which they aspire he should attend the mass meet ing tonight and hear what is said about them. It will be an occasion of enthu- siasm for those who are already SUD- porting the ticket and a golden oppor- tunity for unbelievers 10 learn some thing of republican gospel and even more of republican candidates.
 A COLD WATER MISSIONARY Hon. J. M. Glass of PasGdena, Cal who is featuring in the interests of the Good Templars, addressed a largely att tended union meeting in Tempe last night and will speak there again to- night. Tomorrow and Wednesday he will speak in Mesa, and on Friday will deliver an address in the Osborn school house, north of the city. A delegation of Phoenix Good Templars will be in attendance, and it is expected that lodge will be instituted after the lec- ture. On Saturday night MT. Glass will speak in the Cartwright district.
 DEATH OF SIDNEY D. PULSIFER. Word has been received in the city of the death at Denver on April 13 of Sidney D. Pulsifer, whom many people of this city will remember, for he spent several winters here and made many friends. He was resident of Gunni- son, Colo, where he was the cashier Of the First National bank of that place. He was twenty-nine years of age. Ten years ago he was married to Miss Lil- lie Gill, daughter of Hon. s. G. Gill. who is the president of the bank. MT. Pulsifer had been an invalid from boy hood, but became notwithstanding an energetic and successful business man. His wife accompanied him in his quest of health, and she was herself an in- valid At the time of her husbands death she was in California. One who knew MT. Pulsifer said of him: He was a manly young man of sterling character, the personification of gen. tleman and of a kindly and genial dis position"
 DEATH OF MRS. MONTGOMERY Mrs. John B. Montgomery died at Ar lington at o'clock yesterday morning. For some years she had been a sufferer of asthma. Not long ago she had an othef attack of the ailment. but her case was not seriously regarded until last Friday. Pneumonia also appeared and notwithstanding the exercise of the greatest care and skill she died. She was sixty-three years of age and one of the earliest settlers of the valley. With her husband, former Sheriff Mont gomery, she lived in Phoenix a great many years. Beside her husband she leaves three children, Mrs. George Hoadley a daughter by a former mar riage; a son. John M. Montgomery. and a younger daughter, Miss Beulah Montgomery. There are also two brothers, Thomas and Hosea Green haw No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Telegrams have been received from MT. and Mrs. Hoad- ley, who reside in New York, and it is expected that they will come.