davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21

Warren in opposition to drastic Iegis- lation.
 MT. Lodge took occasion to defend American morals as quite as good as 5 those of Europe
 There were two speeches on the Pan- anna canaIbill. one by Senator Morgan in support of the sea-level plan, and the other by Senator Perkins in oppo- sition.
 The senate held it's first night ses- sion, which was devoted to the consid- eration of the sundry civil appropria- ton bill.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
FOUR TRAMPs KILLED.
The Wreck of Southern Pacific Train
 in Nevada.

Reno. New. June 2O.-Four men were killed and two others badly injured in the wrecking of a Southern Pacific freight train late last night. near F'leish, sixteen miles west of here. The remains of George w. White, a tramp, have been taken from the wreckage and the bodies of three other tramps are still pinned beneath the wrecked freight train. Ed. Lyon of Virginia City and John NJ. Martin of Los Angeles, both badly hurt. were brought to a hospital here today. The wreck was caused by the breaking of a wheel of a freight car. The main line will not be cleared for traffic before tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
GRISWOLD, ths Bicycle Man

Says LinOIe, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last much longe- in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it
 Phaae Red 14oo
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
BIALYsToK OUTRAGE.
To Be Investigated in Three Ways.

Bialystok, June 2O.-Three official Investigations to determine the respon- sibility for the eXcesses of the last week will be prosecuted. These are to be conducted by the commission of the lower house of parliament, the minis ter of the interior and the ministry of justice.
 All witnesses of violence and suffer CTS by excesses are invited by the min istry of justice to submit dispositions to the judge of the local court. The police are enforcing the restoration oi pillaged property.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
POSSIBLE TEXTILE STRIKE.
Fall River Workers Refuse Offer of
 Employers.

Fall River Mass. June 20.-Without a dissenting voice the union textile workers of this city tonight refused to accept the offer of the cotton manu- lecturers made to the textile council after the latter body had demanded for the operatives a restoration of wages to the scale in force prior to July 25, 1904
 The offer of the manufacturers was guaranty of weekly dividend to each employe of at least 5 per cent of the amount of his weekly wages.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
BURLINGTON BLOCKED.
Collision on the Main Line Now We'll
 Nigh Impossible.

Chicago. June 2O.-Officials of the Burlington railway announced today the completion of the positive block system over all of their main lines, ap- prOximating 445O miles. The last sec tions to be installed were between Kansas City and Council Bluffs and on certain lines west of the Missouri river Bnder the positive block system of op- erating trains collisions are almost i'm possible.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
AUToMoBILIsT JAILED.

Los Angeles, June 2O.-The first jail sentence in the state under the auto mobile law was passed today. Bert Dingley. a local chauffeur was sen tenced to- pay a fine of $1OO and to serve one day in jail, by Judge Rose, of the police court for speeding his auto in excess of the limit He will appeal.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
MURDERER STAcKPoLE AR.
 RAlGNED.

Los Angeles, June 2O.-Ernest Stack pole was formally arraigned today charged with the murder of Joel Scheck, and his preliminary trial was Set for next Friday. Mrs. Scheck. also charged with murder, was not arr raigned today.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
c e e RIDs THE SYSTEM os0eos OF MALARIA

The healthy color of the given the blood strength to all of these copuscles and rob the unable needed strength to resist disease Then the vitality, general et condition of and perhaps ehs slight
 snow gradually
 from the system through the circulation and the medicine to accomplish of impure unhealthy matter but ds the Malaria healthy
 builds
 Malaria blood perfect blood without charge SsEFT CO.,, ATLANTA ca.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21
MEAT INSPECTION.
The House Substitute Not Entirely
 Satisfactory to the Senate.

Washington. June 2O.-The meat in- spection provision of the agricultural appropriation bill was today made the subject of discussion in the senate. The question came up on q motion by Sen ator Proctor to grant the conference by the house, and speeches were made by Messrs. Proctor. Beveridge and Lodge against some features of the house amendment. and by Senator
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21

will be received in audience The re- maining special embassies, including Prince Henry of Prussia. will reach here tomorrow. when the final prepara- tiops for the coronation will be com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21

At golf you may be winner,
 At cards you may be a sinner;
 But your chances are growing thinne, If Oonofroi's Cactus wasn't ei'en Ter,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21

SEE THlS-6-room dwelling, east front. fine shade; close in; on north side of avenue; $2.sO0. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-21

FOR sALE-4O acres. alfalfa and melons; finest soil; 4is miles from town; water from two canals F. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

....,,s,, yohn Davidson. 10 the pastor Of the
|c,,grsFation. the RsT. Otto Rapport The
JsssrEranz VIII sing several appropriate songs
"a the trumpet choir OF The boys OF the Wart-
burg orfhsn Asylum Of Mount Vernon viii &C
company the singing o. the hymns OF the audi
|once.
TIE closing exercises vii be On Monday even
|,ug Al S o'clock. when the service Will be in
|Fnrlish. After the exercises the Ladies Aid So
/ ciety VII entertain the guests in the basement
of the church.
Emil leslie Is the builder Of the handsome lit
he Gothic church. which has & seating capacity
III about TAO hundred The congregation. to-
hefher with the various organizations Of the
fhurch. have contributed the building fund, with
he exception Of 6 small sum covered by a mort
|gage The Ladies' AID Society gave the seats.
|pllpit, altar and q memorial window. The Bud
society, an organization of young people found
| &c by The pascrs wife. gave a window and an
organ Seldom vii one find a more enthusiastic
or harder working church body than this.
The church vas founded twelve wears ago by
The Rev NJ Sommer Of White Plains. assisted
by The Rev Henry II Renmann. who became
The fTst pastor. He rerns med with The church
ior SIX YEAR, When he was succeeded by the
present pastor, The Rev. Otto Rappolt
he tTE neetings Of the church were IN a
.itus hal 4 the White Plains Road near the
Gun HI hoaa Six years ago the present site
Va bought ana since then the congregar ion
mas heeh woFshir7ing In The basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
AID FOR osERLIN SEMINARY.

Professor Louis II. Miskovsky. OF the Slavic de-
partment Of Oberiin Theological Seminary, states
that the endowment Of that department by the gift
OF $1,000 by Miss Anne Walworth. OF Cleveland
viii enable the seminary 90 admit all worthy sppl-
csnts that q can handle. There need be no dearth
OF trained missionaries 20 BOhemians. Slovazs end
Poles ia the future. The want IN this direction can
he met reasonably well. What is now needed is
the guarantee that as fast the Slavic department
turns out missionaries they viii receive employ
rnent through the Congregational Home Missionary
Society, New York.
Nearly twoscoTe home missionaries and az least
two foreign missionaries MT. and Mrs. Hodous, OF
Foo-ChoW. China. are the products or the Congre-
gationa Home Missionary SOcietys Work among
tie Pohemians Two churches have reached self
support. one Of them. al Silver Lake. Mimi having
the second hest record for benevoences In Congre-
gaiional churches The SchaUfier Missionary Train-
Ing School. n Cleveland trains women for Slavic
work and Is In part supported by the Congrega-
tionaI Education Society Of Boston, which also hes
aided the Oberlin Slavic department The need OF
the school is an adequate endowment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the Clerk of the United States Dis
triet Court:
A voluntary petition by A B. Saronson, tailor,
no III Lexington avenue: liabilities S207; assets.
30 The principal creditor is Leo Schlessinser.
receiver OF the defunct Federal Bank. who holds
a judgment against the petitioner for $3.50 as a
stakeholder OF the failed bank
Schedules filed by William Ermenfeld show debts
OF 1919 and assets OF S2I The principal creditors
mold claims against the bankrupt for alleged per-
sonaI injuries as follows: Theresa Weld. guard
ian al htem OF Mary Weld. $780, Christian Heel.
Long Island City. 5000 The assets consist OF s27
deposited IN bank
An involuntary petition against Louis Abramson
ana isaac Werblin trading as Abramson & Werblin
No: IL Waverley Place, by three creditors, with
claims as follows: L. +; Domerich & Co. 81 BOO
Burton Bros. Co. $50, and II. w T. Mali &
Co.. UO0 Charges of preferential payments are
made as an act constituting bankruptcy. Ezra p
Prentiss was appointed receiver. with bond OF
Otto NJ. Goldsmith was appointed receiver OF the
OF $3.50.
An involuntary petition was fled against the
Brown & Fleming Contracting Company, Of No
l& Broad street by thres creditors. with claims
tolows: The Ianin q Rand Powder Company,
1850; J, Chr G. Hupful Brewing Company, on
pany. S2S. and Isaac G. Johnson & Co. Sizes I'm
satisfied judgments complained of act
constituting bankruptcy.
Schedules OF the Bender Martin Company show
debts OF Sl6045 and assets Of S072. The principal
creditors T.. H. Bancker. Brooklyn, $1,000; Me-
ohanics' National Bank. $500 The assets consist
OF a STOCK OF goods at No. 16l Elm street. $4,000;
machinery, 5000; accounts, 500. and the patent
rights OF the AdveTgraph." an advertising novelty
OF unknown value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

u Henry Parker. formerly pastor OF ST. James's
Church IN this city. az present ministering 20
church IN AIiddetown. Conn, the seat OF
Wesleyan University, preacher OF distinguished
ABILITY @ o9Bg rt the H dr End 81 s avenue paSs and S
street tomorrow morning. al II O'CLOCK his SUD
55,e7,rg W service The pastor Of St Paurs the Rev
Or. George p. Ecku1an. will preach on Sunday
September l6.
The Rev Or r s. Macarthur viii preach in
Calvary Baptist Church al s 2 tomorrow. on
"A Battle in the Smoke" This will begin series
~ sunday evening disoourses under the general
title OF Quick Truths and Quaint Texts" This
VIII be bis second series nnoer mis- tle' the nIss
TpaT's IaTgs vested chorus choir win sing al every
service.
The Rev Edwin Whittier CssweI. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. No. s2i East 5Oth
street has returned from his two months vsca-
so, and viii ofaciate ~ his church next Sunday
morning and evening. Mt. Caswen has also re-
sumed the leadeTship of The Palmer holiness meet
81 DR. II ". Palmer. No. 235 East 18th street.
these % Istin eeqsynen ana attended bv peo
Re from all parts Of the world
A.. -. COLLEGIATE Church Of ST Nicholas. Fifth
svenue and 18Th street. the Rev. DR. J. Preston
searle. professor In the Theological Seminary al
New Brunswick j. W PBTsfbfTh !o-@T mo S az
searies subject at the morning. service az O'Clock
Woman AT the Cross" VIII ne MS topic al the
f evening service az o'clock.
The Rev Dr. Charles L. Goodeii. pastor Of Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. 18th street and
seventh avenue having returned from his vacation
Iill resume charge Of the actNIues OF the church
and preach a. both services to-fnorrow
A. the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church TO
,orrov, the Rev. Dr. Francis T. Patton. president
/ ~ PRINCETON Theological Seminary VIII oniciate
! morning and afternoon
! G, Tanles's Episcopal Church. or Brooklyn. Ia,
,.,-a,te avenue and ST. James's Place. will resum,
! a.. .,,ar FAN services tomorrow. The Rev. DR.
! f.,orgc Thomas Downing. the rector VINO has JUS
/ r,,,,,nss from abroad, will preach, his morning
.,ic all be Jesus Sacrament % aessLelilofhnce
TIE subjects for the remaining esiIay morning.
- September viii be: y ols' H., :" esq.,,
suiosf ~ 1;Tea: civ: It's sunlight and Shadows"
Archbishop Tfkhon has again lHAeh "p his resi-
enc. for the fsll and winter al . N'hoas cathe
aral. lie Will ponthcate t0-moiiO" d 'As &c a. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
TENT SEASON CLOSES.
Plans for Final RaUg Of Successful
Can pOign.

III hnsl rally O the tent campaign will be
hsa a. Carnegie Esu m Monday evening SEN
''-ne' H. a. oclock This wiz be a converts
eho'soe as far as possible. ali those
nave proiessed conversion IN the evan
''' 'en1oes this summer There will be a
-'~ 800 voices. and the Christian En-
e'oe's ~ Manhattan and The Bronx viii
- Ies' n he exercises. The fun programme
w be announced later.
VEN vas removed from 60th street and
! =. avenue on September J. because the
l "l'oa stood must b. used for the cree
e-Aangs. Many laments and regrets
-. '1'lien and parents are heard. and the
-, nood Inquiries anxiously II il viii come
-. ' year Open afr meetings take its
| 80 '-i have been held mostly in 6lst and
sees where large crowds attend and stand
'.'y iof q Two hour service
~ eTsngelisiic mass meeting VIII be held
- y NE Fourth District Christian Endeavor
- VIII he workers ~ the evangelistic
.,. -.-.'es' or Tuesday. September Il. al :
80 70 continue n midnight. A similar
-. meeting viii he held on THURSDAY
ne Christian Endeavor Union 81 the
- sla Second districts will unite with the
- e. Abingdon Square. and after that
- VII march 70 Canal and Spring streets.
nIsrysl. ne 'enr The meeting VIII continue 10
u,r F 51aey evening. September Il. the Chris
oo-,s-. eefor Union 81 the Third District in
g. 'loa vita the evsneelistic ter, an 9Th
- 80 First avenue, will have q service in
ssv,,--, sno parade The neiEhhoring streets
I4iches VIII also unite in this meeting,
Iaf -, interesting result Of the tent meetings
L. so g -
q b.,-s- converted in the tent 20 found a sort
hsre l.hooo Tor mutual Christian help. They
Iess hs--sa house, 20 be IA charge 81 a man
sobs-'r we ana viii try 10 live here Justly and
lie '"a he'p each other In the Christian
,eT,s. 1aan three hundred have professed con-
rs -, ~ tals tent in the two months since Il
rbs T1s..isaed under DR. Smiley.
Wv a. 80 90. EfanEels an 5sth street and Broad
WI - IAN street. near Morningside avenue
sgrr.-el enter On is closing rally week 81 tht
|se-r,,, campaign tomorrow. A final unioT
10 1 - - me TWO tents viii be held IN FvanRe
ha n '''" street and Broadway, on Septern
h,s tent eyangel work throughout a 5ecas.
WIN : ,. lolea Tor its able speakers. and this
rs te,. management in the construction 81
he rort ' - accuracy on the business side o.
|addfior oten the secret Of SIS success II
Rev No., strong body ~ evangelists III,
srfb,,- s ~ r. A. Torrev. Len q Rronp,,ov
GEeartl,r,. - elsoa, Wilton Merle Smith X 6
isrns,,c,-,' iaishop Courtney and others 81 fn
during 49, laine have been heard IN TIE worl
TIE rso., - summer. Altogether. this has bes1
tent e,s-.',Il' iu campaign in the history OF IA
Dsyis ,v fi,Sip,ember 10 Il the Rev. John 4
Rev. Tbo TO- preach In Evangel No. . and IN
sehievera. =, houston and the Rev. F,re
board os vi, VII preach in Evangel No III
Calvert l. rSas.sefs, o. which the Rev John
Der. gioe-,,,.,l-l man. The Rev Kerr Fovce nm
secretary. A. - ~, ne Rev. A Lincoln Moor,
SA' T. 4. Hopkins. treasure. are I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

Has Done for Himself" is one OF the professors
Gt Howard University and pastor OF one q The
Congregational churches n Washington. TIe has
ard r. Wright. who win tell What the Negro
Has Done with Himself" when little lad told
General Howard 70 tell the boys and girls In the
North We is riEin' all Tisin together" Hie say
ing became famous. Whittier wrote a poem con-
corning Il.
The association has received increase IN g1ft.
throughout the country OF about II per cent The
debt reported last year So 254 o. Radical cur
tairnent made IN mission fields but especially
81 administrative expenses in order 20 come within
the estimated income OF the year Twenty-Five per
cent advance in the gifts from churches. Sunday
schools. wOmen's organizations, young peoples So
cieties and individuals Is said 20 be needed before
Eeptember so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

T-,bupe printed the s'a ,. -
Last week a orys Oldest elergyen that an 5ny
'.'G Islns f' q q. past in this 99on msa
- r,eek it records the va, ~ ana rapidly
~, ma, is vey Hu'h 49, ,,ne,een mem
t'l.s. -, Five years ago u n''
f'o''D To-day it has l2'. .,., o,otb street
',' s. peters Lutheran cha CIV, a.. -- inst COM
.- ~ plains Road. which has JUS n.b,cb
and ~ hsgutiful new church h,''1i"-. :.
Js', dedicated tomorrow aI'ei 49, hen
vi elaborate preparations M. Tbe
otlooA ~. the services impressive. ne
uads = - the New York synod and many
BFssiasH.. -om brooklyn. New Jersey and New
% 4 ssas.a ;5 tas :as ; 51s exercise. ::
- win begin At the s 5sIiS. 1s t3 sy p fSs
=. = when the keys VIII De oeii'e'eu = :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
AMERICAN MISSIONARY MEETING.
Negro Theme of Sixtieth Annual Session of
Association at 0berlin.

At the sixtieth annual meeting OF the American
Missionary Association. in Oberlin. Ohio October
q 20 * the emphasis will be placed on tbs con-
sheraton Of What the Negro Has Done for Him.
SELF" what is accomplished in his own education
and development. physically, intellectually and
ethically: and What the Negro Has Done with
Himself how he has affected the civilization OF
America and the world.
These subjects will be discussed by two as able
Negroes as there are IN America. Professor 1.
B. Moore who viii speak on What the Negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
CALVARY CHOIR REUNION.

NJ Bowman's newly organized solo and chorus
choir az Calvary Baptist Church held a successful
reunion and reception on Saturday evening. sep
reuber I Mr.. Bowman was host He presented
souvenir fans which had been made HIS order OF
ha sket wood and sweet grass by Penohseot Indians
81 Oldtovn, Ne. A 'catacomb party. with a wa
ternelon feast attached, formed q part OF the ocs
casior About eighty members Were present ana
the new choir begins its fret full season sNspl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

European advertisement.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European offices Of The
New-York Tribune have been removed from
No. 149 Fleet street 60 the modern Office build
ing. Danes Inn House" No. 2e5 Strand lover
looking Aldwyeh and kinssway), London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
TO WAGE BIG EIeHr-Houa CAMPAIGN.

Sheago, Sept IA fight for an eisht-hour DAY
"hch VIII affect more than two hundred thousand
workers in the various metal industries is 10 be
iauhehed In Chicago next Monday. Delegates from
every local organization of metal trades workers in
sneIlca Will meet TO form international fedora
Ioh, which will collect funds and carry the fight
1nhese organizations do not expect to ask that the
chahse actually take place for probably four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
-,oc1 AVN RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
crpuAy CONGREGATION IN BRoNx DEDI-
LlIfAh Gates NEW BUILDING

Rev C. w Mcpherson has been superintendent
of this work since 1902. The work vii be en-
larged in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

The following petitions in bankruptcy were file
yesterday with the Clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

serNoe ana deliver the benediction at the vespers
~ EIslsh an 1:Se p. m. 81. Nicholas Cathedral 10
one OF the city churches which do not close any
tine during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

rar.1, Of the Hotels and psriculsv 20 rouoss
nav be haa at the European Otfces OF The Tribune.
AT DANES INN House." res Strand toveriookfns
Aldvych and kfngsway), Lcndon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

CONVERTS RALLY.
CARNEGIE HALL,
CLOSING 6F SERVICE
Tent and Open Air Campaign
Evangelistic Committee of New York City.
. M ,03s|. Eye3ng September j, II at S.:OSs
!stio Committee. 541 Lexington Tel. 24sO Plaza
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services e sig' Ss?%i?S4 e SO m
Ssas are 9' ooPda iRe i aTif:do''
EOgETI AyEXUE PREsgTT TfEsy cEeg
D. D. Minister breaches at IL m No evening service
MADISON AVE. sslETEODIIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D. D., Pastor.
II a ms ~ P sssaiae service. sy sa' Pastor
MADISON AVENUE .PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev HEo S'E' E16a&D 90 eoET1N. ' 3 b.
HENRY R RRRF6 Ss cA 1s L '2 will preach
RB gb5oR EA.sE is Rse Assf sSs R
o RFsaas' Goa II F ah! rom ,h se 1
IN METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Ian
Rey: ROBERT gAeNELL. D. p. Pastor Il sna
CONCERT To-SIoHT
REV. LYAfAN ABBOTT. D D., win preach a, Plyrn-
ou'n |nur0h' hrooAyh. II a M. September b
RUTGERS PREsRYTE;RIIAN CHURCH.
Services wiz Be Ss'q resumed sur on
Sunday, Sept 10th, at II A. Nj.
SCOTCH PREsBYTEE:RIAYS CI5TRGH ssth csntpl,
serIioss at '' ana - '''ii " " fs''0'
ST. JANEs's cEgRG ;II,, Msai.on ave ana list st
II a m. Morning Prayer, sermon and Holy Communion
ST. JAMES EPIscoPAL CHURCH RRooLYso.
REV GEORGE rios COW PwN ans pace p RECTOR
Prssshes io.m9EE.w II a m and 7:4S , m
Gates ave -Toisy' 6r3osgn Bridge. Manhattan side
ST PAWS IVES. s 2.as. 5 ER ss{s .iF.! sHU"
Rev, GEORGE 81 P ,I EGKMAS D D Pastor
No Evening ssTvies- -
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. JOHN q ave TA I5d % 5: i B. Minister,
Rev SIMON BLOCKER viii preach ii a. ana , n,
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
5th ave and 18th e.
Rev j T P4Y MYERS VIII Preach 81 Il ai'is and
T NasFss 4. B Bas %:F' 2, Ft' Hi:
THE COLLEGIATE cHU nc g., OF ST NICHOLAS.
R;y FRT SNATI61S S gSaR i p Vii P Maiis'
T FgsaIss a woman Ess al the sf cfo:s
TUE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
4i- IVES, End and TTth
D.. rrr,-py TXFRTSSS COBB, d d. Minister
Rev. GEORGE LINN H. ~ VII preach al II a. n
TENT AND OPEN AIR MEETINGS,
cnauctsd by he E YsPs city COMMITTEES Of
H.ss?s.5 s5f : q Tl1 H1;iSssS ave
FTt osorss a ana P pTsoIs X T E65IIJIAAis
a.. - 1o,6 ave AZ p. m. g II BUTLER
Hightiy meetings except saturday IN SIX Tents located
follows NApuT.
l5Oh 81 and Morris hst,T, icliS - SIih ST
Road REV. T OSBORN itolh Ar,stsr5s az ave, Rev
ItI1r ~ ~ ,a1si ana spring sts Rev. T. l.
. SMILEY
TENT EVANGEl, Evsy
Rev FRED sCTiIVEREA. sumo. Sa-,sE IN and
ReS THOMAS HOI- srON ulslll- i.ns Neek
~ REV JOHN A DAVIS IN E'angel No.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-22
VEINS HANGS TODAY
 THE LAST HOPE GONE
The Murderer of Hrs. HOllister of
 Chicago Last January.

Springfield, Ills, June 21.-.Richard Ivens, the confessed slayer of Mrs. Bessie Hollister of Chicago. will be hanged in that city tomorrow. The su- preme court yesterday refused to grant writ of supersedeas and today denied motion for leave to file a more com plete record in the case. The board of pardons summoned to this city this morning heard the argument of the condemned mans attorneys and re- fused to recommend a pardon or com mutation. Tonight Governor Deneen refused to interfere in the carrying out of the sentence. The board of par dons held that the contention of Ivens' counsel that Ivens' confession was the result of hypnotic influence of the po- lice was mere theory and that noth- ing had been presented to the board except the averments in the petition to substantiate the theory.
 Mrs Hollister was assaulted and