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THE - ARIZONA BBPOBLICAXr; TUESDAY MOENING, 5IARCH 10, 1903. :2, THE AIUZONA REriBLIC.l. ; published by the ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO. GEO. W. VICKER3. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Exclusive . Morning Associated Press Dispatches. . Tna only Perfecting Press In Arizona. ' The only battery of. Linotypes in Ari feona. Publication office: 36-33 East Adams Street. Telephone No. 47. Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class. ; , SUBSCRIPTION RATES. fey mail, dally, one year T9.00 Weekly, one year 2.00 Cash in advance. BY CARRIER. Daily, per month...: 75 cts. Arlr.ona visitors to the Coast will find The Dally Republican on sale at the fol lowing Diaceit in Los Aneeles: Hollen- beck hotel news stand, and B. F. Gard ner, SOS South Spring street. UNION PHOENIX. ARIZ., MARCH 10, 1903. The Good Faith of Senator Quay. ; We are sorry to see that some of the papers in this territory are following the lead of Senator Tillman in charging Senator' Quay with bad faith in his advocacy of the statehood bill. Many democratic papers in the east at once accepted the Tillman view that Sena tor Quay "buncoed the democratic sen ators," and was using the omnibus bill merely as a stalking horse to cover his fight against other measures to which he was opposed, but it is a poor sort of gratitude as well as bad judgment for Arizona people to accept these charges and insinuations ' against the distin guished Pennsylvania senator. Senator Tillman himself was opposed to the omnibus bill, as he admitted in the very speech which he made in criti cism of Senator Quay. It is somewhat important that the public should know the facts, for it is advisable that there j should be no disposition anywhere to displace Senator Quay as the leader of the statehood forces next winter. The Congressional Record of March 2 con tains Tillman's remarks and Mr. Quay's dignified reply to Tillman's coarse charges, and this is what Mr. Quay said: am deeply indebted to my friend the Senator from South Carolina for his , tribute to my astuteness as a politician, He simply stopped short of standing for the statehood-bill land keeping it in the foreground when he was confronted with the alternative of keeping up the statehood fight or forcing an extra ses sion, and I am inclined to think that there is room for honest difference of opinion between members of this body when confronted by such an alterna tive. Mr. President, the democratic mem bers of this body, with two exceptions. were honestly and sincerely in favor of the admission of the three territories mentioned in the omnibus bill that came from the house, and they volun teered to follow the senator from Penn sylvania, knowing the solid front that was presented on the democratic side, because we thought that by thus doing we could strip from the struggle a po litical complexion and not give to the opponents of statehood a chance to say that it was a democratic measure and that t was being urged for demo cratic purposes. "In standing for statehood I knew, and my democratic colleagues knew, that New Mexico was as unerring re publican as the state of Rhode Island: that thestatus of the politics of Ari zona at least was in doubt; and that Oklahoma would in all human proba bility make a republican state. But we stood for statehood because we believed that these territories possessed the area and the population and the character of population and the assets that were necessary to make them coequals with the other states of this union. "We did not allow the fear of political adversity in the event of their admis sion to stand between us and what we conceived to be our duty, not only as American citizens, but as members o a party that declared In its national convention for the admission of these three territories, as those who opposed the admission of the territories are members of a party that likewise de clared in favor of the admission of these three territories. I do not like to see a friend of statehood, upon what ever side of this chamber he may be, accused of acting in bad faith under the circumstances as we know them to exist." The gallant fight made by Senator Quay for the admission of these terri tories has merited the unqualified grat itude of everybody in the territories, and the populistic Tillman should not be permitted to lead the democrats of Arizona astray. 'Democrats Getting Together, The democrats in the nation continue to "get together" somewhat as the cats of Kilkenny met, you understand. In pursuance of the campaign of har mony, the Brooklyn Eagle, a leading democratic organ of the east suggested a few days ago that the Hon. William but if the senator from South Carolina Jennings Bryan may find his right to a happened here last June before ever the contested. "The report against seating him may be presented by David B, Hill," said the Eagle, "and may be de clared carried by Grover Cleveland in the chair." To which the Omaha World-Herald, of which Mr. Bryan- was editor when nominated the first time for the presi dency, replies: "There are a great many mighty good democrats in this country who would not object to being thrown out of the kind of a "democratic convention' that would permit Grover Cleveland to pre side over its deliberations." Mr. Bryan himself continues to dis cuss in the Commoner the merits of his fellow democrats as they are suggested for the nomination, and so far he has found each of them lacking in the qualification which appeal to the Bryan democracy. trust question became a question of paramount importance, before, I might say, the trust campaign was opened, he will remember that then a unanimous consent agreement was made putting the. statehood bill forward at the be ginning of the present session. "As to the senator's implication that on account of my state or on account of any trust in. it, although I am in terested very much in my state, and also, as I mentioned the other dav, somewhat in trusts, I had any inten- tion whatever of interposing the state hood bill as a protection to the trusts, in . behalf of the trusts, the senator has said what is not true. If he will reflect a moment about what has transpired in relation to the bill he will know that is not true. did think that some of my col leagues might have more resolutely an tagonized what transpired in a certain conference which is said to have oc cured somewhere, but otherwise it is my belief that all those on this side of the chamber who favored the staehood bill and who stood resolutely against the advice and the influence of their in- j riuential colleagues on this side and I against the abuse of the newspapers of the north and of this city were faithful to the last, except I say in that one instance I thought they might have stood more directly and stoutly. "Now, I do not think it is necessary to say anything more in reply to the senator, except that during the prog ress of the discussion and the voting I never understood that the senator from ' South Carolina for one was following very persistently under my leadership until he mentioned it tonight." Senator Quay's own word is suffi cient, for as It happens, he is a man whose mere word is unquestionable by all who know him.' But for the benefit of our democratic friends we subjoin the manly speech made by Senator Patterson of Colorado immediately fol lowing the colloquy between Senator Quay and Senator Tillman: "Mr. President, as a member of the committee on territories. I am quite unwilling to let the record stand that the democratic members of that com mittee are accused of being dupes either of the senator from Pennsylvania (Mr. Quay) or those upon the republican side who follow him, and I am quite unwill ing either to allow the senator from South Carolina (Mr. Tillman) to take " the ground unchallenged of 'I told you so,' when he, during the entire state Hood struggle, with another democratic member was found, whenever vote3 were taken, In close alliance with the republican majority that opposed state hood. "Mr. President the truth is, so far as every democratic member of the com mittee on territories is concerned, that we hav.e now and we have had the most implicit faith in the good faith of the senator from Pennsylvania in this statehood fight. The only fault that x::h:-k- I CURRENT COMMENT Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes' First Letter Appealing to airs. Pinkham for Help : "Deae Mrs. Pixkham: I have been under Boston doctors' treat ment for a long time 'without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have tearing-down pains both hack and front. My ab domen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My ap petite is not good. . I cannot walk or tie on my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book ac curately describe my case, so I write to you for advice." (Signed) Mrs. E. F. IIayes, 252 Dudley St, (Uoxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkharp's adyice al though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to' take her medicine which she knew would help her--her letter contained a mass of additional instruc tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result, "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Sometime ago I wrote to you describ ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. " The uso of Lydia E. Pinkliani's Vegetable Compound entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth five dol lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial." (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Hayes, 252 Dudley St., (Hoxbury) Boston, Mass. Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony or tako the place of the health and happiness wftieh Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought to 31rs. Hayes. Such testimony should be accepted by. all worrren as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women ; all ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and dis placements of the womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Surely the volume and character of the testimonial let ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt, Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letters which sick women may write for fuller information .about her illness. Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly is it said that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine ; don't for get this when some druggist wants to sell you something else. vCflfin FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of abuva le.tiiuoui&ia, vkich will prore their absolute genuineness. WttUwi Ljdia U. i'lukhaiu Medicine Co., Lynn, Jlaea. ISAAS IV. BELLMAN. HERMAN V. HELLMAN. J.A.GRAVES. President Vice-President Vice-President Charles seyler. cashier GUSTAV HEIMANN. 1st Asst. Cashier MARCO H. HELLMAN, Ass t. Cashier JOHN ALTON. Ass t. Cashier LARGEST BANK IM SOUTHERN GALirOffMlA 1 The Farmers & Merchants National BMi OF IOS AXOELCS. COR. (MAIN (Se. COM V. ERCiAL STE. Capital - - - " Stockholder's Liability Surplus $ 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 500,000.00 Ui.Coy'ffliyracigSUBonds 2,000,000.00 SPECIAL SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT and STORAGE YAliLTS PRESC0TT BUSINESS FIRMS. Hotel BurRe AMERICAN PLAN. FRESCOTT. ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern convenience. A strictly firat-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for comercial men. The t THB VALLEY 13 AN K. Off PHOENIX PAID UP CAPITAL I""."" 25 000 SHvMLCHRfSTT ' Pi i'sYdentV J." KIRKPATRICK," vVco" President. W D FULWILER. Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst. Cashier. Dra'fts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount commercial papar and do a generel banking business. SmECTCRS: aMH.Sherrnan. Win. Christy, E. J. Bennltt, J. C. Klrkpatrick, F. C. Hatch. W. D. Fulwller, Lloyd B. Christy. CORRESPONDENTS: American Exchange National Bank, Now York; Ameri can Exchange National Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, LoS Angeles: Bank of Arizona. Prescott. Arizona: the A;iglo-Califomia Bank. San tranclsco Cal. Bashford - Burmister Company WHOLBSALa ASD BRAIL BtiLyka IB General Merchandise I The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co. .. - Pays 4 per cent interest on all lime deposits T be opened for one dollar or more, either in person y Accounts may or by mail. A handsome nickel steel sare is furnished depositors free of charge. Call at the banking office and learn all about our plan for making savings pay an income. x 1 The Home Savings Bank and Trust Co. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $100,CCO.00. CHARLES F. AINSWORTH, President; K. H. GREENE, Vice Pres ident: FRANK AINSWORTH, Cashier. DIRECTORS Charles F. Ainsworth, W. C. Foster, R. H. Greene, Frank Ainsworth, Harvey J. L:e. ,.3 Here Is a Bargain 5 PER ACRE S3 Buys an improved ranch of 320 acres with 100 Inches of water in the Grand canal; all in alfalfa, barley and wheat, and crop assured. This is a great bargain. R. H. GREENE, 42 N, Center St. pean playing cards. A kindled illus tration is the use of the split arrow as a visiting card. Games in which two sided wooden dice are employed, and Chivaliy. No doubt that strenuous school' teacher who used her fists upon two stalwart youths to enforce upon them in which counting Is done on a circular the necessity of obeying the school's or cross shaped diagram, constitute a rules and regulations was venturesome third group of instances. Finally, j to a certain-degree. But to prove that mention is made of sports and cere- j she dared this form of punishment be monies in which darts are thrown at a cause she was extremely athletic or Pommeling and Publicity. Wellesley goes in heavily for physical culture nowadays, and it seems to have produced a female Glass in Miss Mary L. Rogers, who made her first day as a teacher at the Pawtucket high school forever memorable by thrashing the captain of the foot ball team, a six-; footer, and reducing to submission an other youth who plays foot ball. "It may be," says the young Amazon, "that the measures taken to demonstrate that I would maintain discipline were somewhat drastic, but what I did was entirely justifiable. I regret that the matter must become public, but as long as it must the facts should be stated, and I believe that it will have a good effect. If it will result in better disci pline, it will be something accom plished." Miss Rogers evidently be lieves In pummelling and publicity, and, while, the spirit moves her, will she please attend to the poets who continue to build limericks about Nan and her adventures? New York Sun. spider web or America the Cradle of Aiia. Professor Stewart' Culin, the well known Philadelphia ethnologist, is not a believer in the theory that all of America's prehistoric civilization was derived from Asia. In Harper's Monthly for March he presents some of the evidence which leads him to think that many of the customs com mon to localities in both of these great geographical divisions originated in what is perhaps erroneously called the , new world. Divination and gambling with thin sticks, like split arrows. we have to find with him is that he did : which were decorated and arranged in not keep up the fight to the last and suits of nine, are among these practices, either secure a vote upon the statehood Incidentally, it is suggested that a clew bill or force an extra session. I is thus afforded to the origin of Euro- very brave and courageous seems like nonsense. The true inwardness of the situation may be found in the fact that the pupils she attacked were as chival- Professor Culin does not give the rous as they were strong. Of course. ! they would not strike back and she knew it. Boston Transcript. o "Tiie things tnat count." said the Manayunk Philosopher, "are not so much what we get as what we keep." "Yes, especially servant girls," replied his wife. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, cough?, croup, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. He knows. J.O. AyerCo.. Lowell, Mao.. rolling hoop that has netting on it. The matter is not discussed at suffi cient length to be altogether convinc ing. full fruit of his own extensive investi gations S One or two of the cases which he cites, such as the Aztec game of pa tolli, have been used as arguments in support of views diametrically opposed to his own. Nor does he clear up such puzzles as the existence in America of , articles of jade, c mineral that has not yet been found here unwrought. Much uncertainty remains, too, about the relative age of the American and Asi atic usages which he cites. If ther3 were any definite chronology, so that a comparison could be made, as with the Babylonian and Hebrew legends, one might be able to say with less hes itation which was parent and which was child. It must be conceded that the time has not arrived for reaching satisfactory conclusions in regard to the origin of American civilization. More headway has been made in that direction than toward a decision about man's anti quity on this continent, but concerning both the wisest scholars are still a good deal in the dark. Some day discoveries may be made which will fix approxi mately the time when the human race made its first appearance in America. If it shall then appear probable that the development was practically contempo raneous with the earliest traces of primitive man in Europe and Asia,- the case for an independent evolution of civilization would be greatly strength ened. At present the preponderance of testimony is in favor of the view that both the stock and the culture were Imported from Asia. Since the world is not yetn a position to pass judgment, it is not unreasonable to sympathize with Professor Culin's notions, espe cially since he puts them guardedly. He does not go so far as to avow, as one might expect from the title of his ar ticle, that Asia learned everything from the western continent. He merely suggests that "America may have con tributed, to an extent usually unimag ined. her share of what is now the world's civilization." That is not a radical suggestion by any means. New York Tribune. . . . - - M Tor Appetites M JOLWeaK or Strong JILfl Assets The Mutual Life Insurance Company All Gold and Silver coined by the mints of the United States in 1901 multi plied by two and one-half, does not equal the assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York. Total gold and silver coinage, 1901 $.13 ?,882, $352,838,971 exceed those of any other company in the world. This Company lias paid policy-holders more than any otacr company in cxisteucc, ,000,000 Write to-day for "Where Shall I Insure?" The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York RlCKAita A. McCukOV, President. SHIRLEY CHRISTY. Manager, Phoenix, Ariz. STE1NWA Y I PIANOS Are the best instruments in the world today, and have held first position for three generations. But everyone can't afford to buy the Steinway. For those we have provided .a selection that can hardly be equaled of pianos ranging in price from $273 up. CECILIAN PIANO PLAYERS The Cecilian is the greatest and most widely popular piano player and is the most practical. The Cecilian enables anyone to play the piano any piano, with ab solute correctness and with human feeling. Write us for any information you desire in the musical line. 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