Newspaper Page Text
2 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN:- SUNDAY MOBUING,-OCTOBER 27,-1901. The Arizona Republican - PUBLISHED BT THE) ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO. w Geo. W. Vickcrs, Freiident and Gen. Manager Exclusive Mornlnc Associated Pram Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press la Arilon. The only battery of J-unotypea In Art lona. Publication office: S6-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. 471. Entered at the poetofllce at Phoenix, Arizona, aa mall matter of the second class. BITHSCniPTION RATK8. By mall, dally, one year tJ-00 . Weekly, one year 1.00 Caah in advance. BT CARRIER. Dally, per month I .Tt PHOENIX. ARIZONA. OCT. 27. 1901. The statehood convention of yester . day was an unqualified success. It more than met the THE best expectations. Al- GREAT together the proceed- CONVENTION. Ings were Inspiring. Congressman Rodey of New Mexico In his letter which was read to the convention, appropriately alluded to it as Arizona's Declaration of Independence. That the results will bo far-reaching cannot be doubted. The personnel of the convention was all that The Republican predicted. It Is a pity that all persons, at home and abroad, who are disposed to speak of the quality of Arizona citizenship with d-rlsion did not have an opportunity to look into the faces of the assem bled delegates. No higher type of American citizenship could be found In any state of the union, nor In the senate or the house of representatives of the United States. And yet. these men are but representative of the pop ulation of this territory. No thought ful person could face that body of earnest, patriotic and Intelligent olti stens and repress the thought that to deprive such a people of their rights to the fullest measure of self-government is a burning injustice. And incidentally, the convention as a body, and Its proceedings, made up an excellent lesson for those few small people, republicans and democrats, who consider that there is nothing In life but petty politics. The manner in which the sturdy manhood of Arizona manifested its determination to have nothing of politics in the proceedings was refreshing. It was demonstrated once more that when a question in volving the common Interest is on there Is no division: that the democrats and republicans of Arizona are equally public spirited and equally patriotic. A superb committee to assist Dele gate Smith was appointed with a unanimity which was enthusiastic. All semblance of log-rolling or the pro motion of self-interest was avoided when the delegates selected a commit tee outside the membership of the con vention. Not a member-of the com mittee is actively in politics. Messrs. William C. Greene. E. 13. Gage L. W. Mix. "-Jack" Lawler, John Hrockman and W. J. Murphy, are broadly repre sentative of the population of the ter ritory. Each of these men is a stal wart intellectually. Each of them has devoted years to the development of our varied resources. All of them have 1 Baby's Birth. How man? a woman dates a life of chronic invalidism from baby's birth. She tries " different doctors and different medicines " with Ht- tie benefit. Then, I fortunately her at tention ia called to the remarkable cores I resulting from the use ot Lrr. fierce s Favorite Prescrip tion, and she gives the medicine a trial. Her experience is that of ninety-eight women out of every hundred who use " Favorite "Prescrip tion " for womanly ills she is cured. ... Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is peculiarly a mother's medicine. Its use before ma ternity makes the baby's advent prac tically Dainless. It gives the mother strength to nurse her child. It cures diseases peculiar to -women and cures them permanently. There is no alcohol, opium, cocaine or any other narcotic in " Favorite Prescrip tion. " It is purely a vegetable prepara tion and cannot disagree with the weak est constitution. Mrs. Kraeraon Allen, of Dorset. Ontario Co., Ont.. writes: I can truly sav that I think lr. fierce', medicines the heat I nave ever used, t was in verv poor health for ft long time. (fating from the birth of my little girl. I trie,! different doctor, aud different medicines. 1 derived very much more benefit from your medicines than from any other 1 have ever itaed. I took four toottle. of Favorite Prescription and three bottles of ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and I always keep the ' Pellets ' in the house. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper bound, is sent frtc on receipt of 2t one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. &. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. r 1 (TXT achieved remarkable success. Not one of them will go to Washington on a mission of personal glory. They are sober, industrious and tactful. They are persevering and broad-minded. They know Arizona from the Black river to the Colorado, from the Grand Canyon to Mexico. As pioneers they have seen the territory develop from a dreary desert to an empire teeming with mineral and agricultural wealth and alive with varied Industries, and each of them has borne an honorable part In this wonderful development. There is not a material fact concern ing the territory that can be unfamiliar to them. They will be a power at Washington. The convention 'could not have made better selections had It deliberated for days. And still, our eastern friends should understand that Arizona can. show thousands of other men of like intelligence and calibre. All that is asked Is that the members of this committee, with Delegate Smith, their chief, sha'.l receive a fair hearing. No member of congres hon estly bent on learning the truth can In justice to himself and his duty to the union refuse to listen to these men. The committee will, of course, be ably reinforced In Washington by as sistance from other citizens of the ter ritory, including the governor and other federal officials who enjoy the acquaintance and confidence ot repub lican leaders in congress; and while, as Delegate Smith frankly pointed out In his strong speech, there are ob stacles to overcome, the members of the committee were appointed to do hard work. That success will crown their efforts we truly believe. . The banishment of twelve more Boer leaders from South Africa, following so soon after previous punishments and executions for treason, Indicates that the stern work of repression is being carried on with a fixed determination to stamp out reslstanco as soon aa pos sible. Complete establishment of mar tial law at the Cape Is now co-operating with the penalties against leaders and commandos found In the field after September IS, under the terms of Kitchener's proclamation. The former Is employed to check disaffection and make treason odious in Cape Colony Just at the time when the power ot resistance of the Transvaal and Or ange Colony burghers Is at the weak est point. It appears to be well timed: but there is no means of knowing what recruits Cape Colony is furnishing, for It is admitted that sympathetic Cape rebels have ways and means of com municating with the Boers in the field that elude the closest inspection. It Is too soon yet to measure the effect of the executions for treason on Boer feeling: but It is significant that only a week or so -after they have occur red there are reports of a vastly aug mented force recruited from the Cape. To witness or know of taese executions is the severest trial which Boer temper and character can be expected to en dure, and It will cause no surprise If in a short time we hear of reprisals which will cause the war to enter upon a new and bloodier phase from which so far South Africa has been spared. Our hardened regulars on the Island of Samar, much experienced , now In lighting Philippine insurgents as well as in contending with Spaniards and Chinese, will probably make short work of the insurrection, although they have as tough a mountain and Jungle problem as the Dutch hav' had In A till in. The men of the Ninth leijl ment, though two disasters have been inflicted on them, have In both these affairs acquitted themselves as fierce fighters. They have grown wary, and have been able to forestall native plots against them. They have been. rein forced by the Twelfth regiment, w hlch was In Chaffee's brigade at 121 Oaney, and by 300 marines. It certainly de volves on General Smith to make quirk work of the pacification of this troub lesome Island, for the galvanization of the Insurrection hcr Is having a bad effect In Luzon. Even Aguinaldo has adopted a more defiant tone in his ele gant captivity, and there can be no doubt that the man Lopez, now In Hong Kong, would like to revive the insurrection If he could. We may look for very active operations In Samar within the next month. Mr. Flllsbury, ex-governor of Min nesota, who died a few days ago. will be remembered for various good deeds, among them the gift of a science build ing to the University of Minnesota and that of a town hall to his native place. These will be his best monuments. more satisfactory by far than any memorial that may be erected over his grave. Thirteen years were required to build the first Brooklyn bridge, but the sec ond one, which will be completed In about a twelvemonth, will have taken only four years for its erection. No better. Illustration could be desired of our recant- progress In the science and art of 'engineering. - Miss Helen Gould is recognized as a leader of her sex by being the first woman to receive appointment to the St. LauIs World's Fair board of worn an managers. We have sent to Sweden since 18SS over $13,000,000 more money than came from there, but we retain In its a place a large number of very good citizens. ..... Why Pay Rent when you can buy a HOME upon pay ment of SO-OO to 388.00 per month 160 acre ranch for rent, 60 acres In alfalfa. Rooms and houses for rent. If you have property for sale or rent list It with R. H. BREENE No. 21, North First Ave. LITTLE JAMES (The Progress of the Statehood Movement.) I Don't Gess we'll Haf to be Surfs much linger. It Looks now as If Arlzony 'd soon have a Star of Its Own an' Wouldn't Haf to Shine with a Borried Luster, as Paw sez las' Night, when he Come Home f'um th' Stalt- hood Meetin. Maw ast 'im before he got into th' House what they had to Drink. He sez. sez he: "If they was Ever a Time when a Man Is Just Hide In Lettln' Hisself git Drenched with th' Flowin' Bole It's now. when we see a Prospeck of ulttln on th' sami Levle with th' Niggers 'nt aint been Disfranchised Ylt. an' th' Chinamen In Mott Street, N. Y.. which kin vote fer a President. I never Keered much about It till they got to Discussln' th' Staitus of our lncheler Posseshuns, We called 'em "our" lncheler Pos- seshuns Becos we thot we had a In trust In "em. All th' time .th' Paclllde Flllpeenoes was Braggln' becos they Thot they was some of th' Proprlters of th' Arizonlans an' th" Noo Mexicans an' th" Oklahomlans. Th' Spreme Cor! when its Atenshun was called to it. sez th Fllipeenoes an tn portt-r Rickans an' th' Kanakles an th' Ari zonlans all Belonged In th' Same Class an" Didn't have No Controle over each Other Whatever. Ever Sence then we been Tryln' to beet th Filliieenoes Into th' Galluxy of Stalls, an' it Looked like a Neck an" Neck Kace till yesterduy when we Moved ITp Some." I was at th' Stalthood Meetin an our Chanst to git to be a Sister ot th' Staits was so good It Seemed to be a Skin Game to bet 'at Arlzony 'd be a Stait as soon as Congers cud get Aroun' to It. But they was a lot of' Fellers Loafln' Outside glvln' th" Stalthood Workers th" Hee Haw. sayln' It was No Use. We was Born Slaves : an it was Reesonble to Spose 'at we'd : die In Vassleidge. They sez It aint no Good to Buck Aglnst Kan. an- tney Wasn't no Harder kind or a Fait nn Congers. Then th' Stalthood Fellers they Dopted a Resolushun askln Congers to pass a Nablln' Ack, so's 'at all 'at Wanted to Cud Remane Vassles nn' Wuddn't Huf to Vote or do Nothln' but Pay Their Tacks nn" Die when their Time Come. LITTLE JAMES. B. I. Price, the Denver eye specialist. Is again In Phoenix, and will receive patients. He Is at the Hotel Adams. Ql-EETt SPRIGS OF GENTILITY. Beautiful Horne For Prince And Princess A'fcert. It would be difficult to find- a more beautiful or artistically furnished res idence than the new home of Prince and Princess Albert of Belgium i which the young couple, will take up their abode on returning from summer quarters at Possennoff. Everything money and' art could il hffl bTt done to r:nder Assche Palace a tit home for Belgium's future sovereigns. VaZuab'e tapet:rles and ptlceless painting cover the walls, marble statues and foreign curio fill -lih-e alcove, while all over the palace ar to be found rare pieces of ancient furniture sent from- the homes of Kins; Leopold and "the Count de Prendre. Parsing through the oddly carved "porte-cicliere" one enrters a spacious white marble hallway lined Willi palms anr flowers. To the right and left erf this are the apartments reserved for guests. Each set com prises a bedroom, dressing-room and salon handsomely fitted up in Louis XIV style, the Otyle which, by tihe way, preslders 1n the decorations and furnishings of the entire 11;' ta.ee. On the entresol- are a series of plainer rooms for royal attendants. From- the ground tioor to the first Ftory runs a mJost InVDosiiw? "escaller d'honnenjr," or grandi staircase. It consists of eighteen whit marble steps, each about eleven feet long, end has at Lmtfa XIV railing in polished steel and go.,11. In the right wing of the palace are the salons and ieception-rooms, of which the largest Is the- gars, hall. In the left wing of Assche palace are the apartmteTttis of Prime and Prin cess Albert a. banquet halj and the grand gaMery. Princess Elizabeth's : bedroom Is the largest and most beau- tiful of the private rooms.. Its lofty ; window, high -wars, with cream and red panels and! llojrge vaulted! celling with gilt desecrations, prodltce a most grandiose ffect. The carpet, woven after ':he princess" own designs, shows a whte ground covered- with "wreaths of roces. In an alcove are a lady's sec retary and prledleu lrv Indian wood In- crusced -with glided' bronze. Adjoining this Is the princess" dressing-room, an exceedingly dainty room, with Its cream brocade wait hangings and Florentine celling. The princess has a'ao a very handsome salon, looking onto the palace park, and furnished In mahogany and red velvet. Prince Al bert's apartments are also lt the left wins, but directly beneath those of the princess. His bedroom Is exceedingly Lawn Grass suitable for this climate. ' Plants and Flower and Gar den Seed. Poultry Supplies.. Fruit Trees. Vines, etc. W Are alrvt titci&Hed t imiw,. It. Icinir us nl k!v tiformtloti, ami wn TimiKonrru lo not ueslect I f- to van si our cifilsl mem. I" A. CATAlxjrB Fit ICS 3 Germain Bead St fi 'X. Los a Angeles ft V I I t; W WI L. I am for it, are yott? Prosperity FOR MM If you have Property for Sale, Property to Rent, or Money to Loan, list with me. I will find Work a cusomer' an quick. Parties wanting for loans will be expeditiously and satisfactorily ac- jjg Water commodated if they come to my office. Put your Weeds Storage wants in my hands. DOWI) Jo 14-16 South Second plain, the walls being- covered with old fashioned family portraits and count less souvenirs which formerly b v,n(reJ to his late brotiier. Prince P-eudnm. The prince's study Is a large, ( brijSrt room, decorated in gay colors, and" contains many valuable curios col lected rtu:1nK his travels. One wall of t-t momr- l covereA with carved lxxksnelves. Cn these his hlB-hneas has arrantged a coropte series of bronses by the sculptor Mignon. representing roldiers of ail the BeCprlan regiments. . Above all Prince Albert 1s a soldier. Not only has he nothing to learn re garding the Belgian army, but he has made a - study of foreign military systems ,an-l evert gone so far aa to Huggest to his royal uncle several Im provements in the present order of things. When 10 years old he nt In to the klnr a written request for an audience. The newt: day brought him u. most important locjtlns; document, bcarirug the royal veal, and stating that his majesty wouldi be pleased to grant him an audience at such and such an hour 1n the reception hall. L,ttt' Pilnce Albert had to dodge les sons to get there, but he manaaed to keep the appoint rm r.t, and' with all due ceremony was ushered lnt- his uncle's presence by the palace cham berlain. The bold', concise way in which he eTa'ied hlf mission' greatly Uckk& the kinr?. He had been an eye witness of several pitiable cases of poverty among the soldiers, and had come to petition an Increase in their wages. "Let this Increase be taken from t'he officers' salaries, your ma jesty," pleaded the boy. "They marry wives with lots and can we"B afford It." "Your royal hltrhnesn." replied the king, affecting tc serious) air. though eecretly muvh amuse i, "you will perhaps be kinyr on day, . It would be unfair for me to be credited with an innovation of which you are the author. This problem, therefore, wEC be reserved frr you. In the mean time, here Is a little assistance for the r,ot needy," oMwl King Leopold, at the same time sign-Ins a check for J200. Next to the army comes machinery. ITlnce Albert has always had a per fect mania for wtieeht and cranks, and rou!:l make a. good living, did! clr cutr.stances require It, as a civil en si nee r. A large room (n Assche Pal ace 1 known as "his royal highness' workshop." It is fi!d with electrical apparatus erf every description, minia ture motors and! locomotives, one of which he const ruefctd at the tender age of 8. The prince Is also exceed ingly fond of travel and has visited all IKlnts of Interest- In Europe and Amer ica. Like everything else he does, he prefeis to travel lr the simplest pos sible fashion, and la never more dis nppolnC'Wl than when his Incognito Is betrayed. ITrrlike most royalty, his Incognito its not limited' to a mere change In name. To visit Oxford In all its details he -disguised himself as an Kngllsh student. Wlth dark blue spectacles on his nose and a pack of books under his arm. his highness was able to visit the most cceni:rlc quar ters of the town, and' even gain an ln Mght Into college life by mixing- with the srudents tihemselves. . The same mask -served" him later In the Vnltfd F-ta'ties on more than one occasion. In Paris he once visited a questionable quarter by the aid of a cabby's regi menta.'A Exchange. A HUMOROUS SUPERSTITION. The balance against Great Britain on her foreign trade for the month of Augunt last was $30,000,000. Every dol lar of It was due to the United States. In her trade with the rest of the world Great Britain's imports and exports very nearly balanced. . Some American Hurrah For Statehood! Ernest Walker Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Avenue Office The t3u: y -ConOff-v LOS ANGELES Fall and Winter Underwear is in season. You can save a generous amount by writing to us. Our prices on Under wear are the lowest on the coast. Write for catalogue. Send for samples and esti mate on anything you want. We Sell Everything CUT FLOWERS i- . CENTRAL! 138 South Spring Street, ounrn mw I W About Oft. 13 AGUA CALIENTE. UflTFI IVI C r C QT I flU I IV1UUCO I I papers point to this fact as doubly gratifying first, because It shows that we are selling the British people so much more of our goods than we are buying of theirs: second, because it shows that the British people are In a bad business way, going down hill. In fact, at a rapid rate. Evidently the new reciprocity program will encoun ter many old prejudices. That th? commercial decline of the country that buys most of us is greatly to be de sired is a humorous suiterstltion thnt wlil die hard. New York World. It's the policeman's duty to wat.-h that others may not prey. liNJDIO LANDS' In Riv erside eauii' CtH'ornfft. Bift flowing well of pure, vnft water. R1rh pdimut foil. Xear H. R. Pre Water. Karlicftt piw1ueinc land In V. R. Unlimited markets. Mo Competition. For lts by H. W. COTTLE St CO. 459 Wilcox Building, Loa lugok-8, Cal. It will bring to Arizona u 'Phone 501 Fourth and Broadway- Oldest and Largest Cut Flower Store In Southern California. Flowers packed for shipment. Fine Redondo Carna tions. Roues. Violets, Lilies, Srmlax. Choice Potted House Plants. PARK FLtORALi CO., Loh Angeles, Cal. KODAKS oi i nnt ico DoTOlopino; W OUrIL.tL.O. nd Printing. Howland cSc CZO. 1 we will remove to oar Urge new store South Broadway, Loa Angeles. a" Callcnte, Maricopa coonty. Everything new. Excellent bathins. Rate. Ruonabl . 'visit DR. JORDAN'S qkcat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY iki iikeet st., id mscnm, CIL The I-aru-r-it Anatomical Museum in rh Wort U. . rakn or iny nncracterl rii'se.'tM: pHUrly ff iy the o!4cst bpechUut un Um Cowl fc-tc 36 ycui, DR. JCRDAN DISEASES OF MEN HVPmi.1'1 tborowblv erdirnted m Tfw.ri fittcil Ipt .tn h.xprrt. Wlmmi l Irtr nntr A oniric ami i.icfcJ oire lor IMtfNt. Fiur FKmlsr. liy Dr. Jordan's Hecial pauc Icm tuclUo-rK. f Cmwultatioo tit hud lniy fwW-M- Tmaimcnt px-ton-tily .if by le'tcr. A Wifn- tHr 111 every car i undertaken. Write H4c. r HILttUHHY mt f HBMlaCR. maiuu FREE. (A valuable book v Cor toru. ) CaJloCWiU f Da JORDAN CO.. 1 0S I Msit St., S. F. A OOOD PRICE, tlm f & a The Pan-American History Company of liuftalo. offers to ambitious officers. etc., of the hisU.. Space In the called special. at $100 per page. additional -v IU1 Residence 'Phone 3031 5EB THAT Spray? SEMLOH $2.50 Vag aal rrJ A oti(!trful Inapren- merit udoui waicii trtrj woman bdouio Know. Sate nd Cttveltit At jour de1r. or k ma 11 in plain scslM Bark- on receipt of price DeftcrlDltYe booklet fm e4ed) In plain r vpc - C. ft P. Specialty Rubber Co., toe Turk Si. ftsa Wmatin Henry Atbtrs 1'sciBc Cot' . tft Send tor cl; Fa l lice pci try UOtlltl. 316 8 Mil BtrMt. LM Antele.'W "Wei tern Xlectrio & Machine Compu; OonEnltinK and Contrtci ln Engineers. Gam nl SuppliM u Mutor Repairs. EStmitri fofnlnhftl Llib'iii and Fok Plant.. as B. H.ln St.. Ioa Aunlo MORPHINE DO TOTT T'SF. IT?' DO YOU WANT TO' BE' CURED? IF TOII DO: DR. RRl'CE KIMVE WILL CITRIC YOU WITHOUT PAI' OR NO PAY. The desire for drug In any form k entirely gone after the first do treatment. . My remedy Is a perfect ANTIDOTE ond not a suhsitute for OPIUM. Write to me. and I will send r 1 symptom blank, which you All out " return to me. Then I compound yi": medicine and shin It C. O. D. by o press. Remember . It la strictly a HOMB cure, and can' taken without the knowledge of ff- most Intimate friend. Call or write OR. BRL'C: D. KIMM1S Rooms 3 and 4. 34014 South Broadvray. Los Angeles. O 'innnonmu Di AiTltin F.nry g Abuunuiun : i .7 ar. dera riven immediate attention. i.ati proved macbin.H. MRS. OEBOW, prmrireei. ixje aiiKeic, vai. 'GIILETTE & CO., Mf nafactnren and Wholesale . . Dealers in CANVAS TELESCOPES SLIT CASES, ETC 648 So. Spring St.. Los Angeles, Ca f m T A W . STEEL TRUNK STRAP rSPlSFS TBI! UATHM Mlait sues. -Will any trunk aad " locked, AbaolntelT Sent prepaid to aof "l droaa for (1.00. M"nTT fanded if nut aatiaiuf' AMress. D. D. WHITNEY ft SONS. SoM Sooth Spring" St Io Ancelco, so - mittnu Tr.nk uii BMt Ct t. j i OaS5C3S . 3AS ( m Una for or I. S