davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
ARCHBISHOP HENNESSY.
The Head of the Newly Created Arch
diocese of Dubuque.

The Head of the Newly Created Arch
diocese of Dubuque.
Archbishop John Hennessy, of Du-
buque, Ia, was born August 20, 1925.
midway between the towns of Bruff
and Kilmallock, in the county of Lin
erick, Ireland. His boyhood days and
youthful manhood were passed in his
native country.
Late in the winter of 1S47, when
twenty-five years of age, he left Ire
land, going direct to the seminary al
Carondelet, near st. Louis, and under
the jurisdiction of Archbishop Kenriclz
entered that institution in the begin
ming of the year 1913. Here he pursued
his theological studies until the day of
his ordination by Archbishop Kenrick,
which event took place on All Saints
day, November l, 1850.
His first mission was at New Madrid,
b Mo-, and he entered upon his duties
January 20, 1851. When he took charge
of this parish it embraced six thousand
square miles of territory without a
single mile of railroad, and it was no
uncommon thing for one missionary
priest to go one hundred miles on a
sick call, fording rivers and penetrat-
ing vast forests in this wilderness.
The principal towns visited at that
time by Father Hennessy were Charles
ton, New Madrid, Portageville, Point
Pleasant and Charlottesville, and the
accommodations were horseback and
steamboat.
He remained at New Madrid abou,
four months, when from overwork he
became seriously i'll and was removed
to st. Louis. For a time it was sup
posed that he would die, but he soon
regained his health. After his recov-
cry he became pastor of st. Peters
church at Gravois, Mo-, twelve miles
from st. Louis, where he remained
until 1854. The archbishop in that
year recalled him from his work in the
missionary field to the still higher
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
Statehood Convention.

ROOMS OF STATEHOOD COMMITTEE. [
PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept Is, 1898.
territorial statehood convention is hereby
called to assemble in the city of Phoenix on the
9th day of November, 1898, to adopt such meas
mission of Arizona as a state and to select a
suitable mum Der of delegates to advance such
cause before congress
The convention will consist of seventy mem
bers spportioned as follows: Apache county 6,
Coconino 4, Cochise 8, Graham 6, ella 4, Mari
copa 10, Mohave 4, Pima 10, Pinal 6, Yavapai s,
and Yuma T.
Each county will select its delegates to such
convention in the manner it may deem advisa
BILE. 1t is earnestly hoped that the vital inter
est involved will insure the active cooperation
of the entire people of the territory.
Signed: J. W. Evans, A. G. Baker, VIM.
Christy, n. o. Murphy, Henry E: Kemp. Jerry
Millay, W T. Smith, Frank Cox E, b. Hitler.
Territorial papers please copy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
ORACULAR LANGUAGE.

Last Monday afternoon Comptroller
Eckels was the guest of the Bankers
Association of the city of Boston. Mr..
Eckels made speech and it will be re-
mem ered in this connection that Mr..
Eckels made a speech on former &C.
casion before a similar body in New
York. On that occasion his speech
was remarkable on account of its isola-
ton from the facts. So Mr.. Eckel's
speeches on financial subjects are re-
markable not from any light they may
throw upon interesting and complicated
conditions, but in that he is chosen
mouth. piece of the administration. Mr..
Carlisle, upon whom this duty would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

To attend a county convention of Marlcopa
county hereby called to meet at the city hall
in the city of Phoenix on Saturday, November
25 1898, to select ten delegates to the statehood
convention to be held in Phoenix, on Monday,
November 81, 1898. The patriotic purposes to
be su bserved should enlist the interest and
arouse the action of every home dweller with
in the confines OF Maricope county, regardless
of present or past party sympathies or afilia-
tions By order Of the committee.
Attest-FRANK Cox. Secretary.
J. W. EVANS,
Chairman Statehood Committee.
]. L B. ALEXANDER.
Chairman Democratic Central Committee.
B. WOODWARD,
Chairman Republican Central Committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

MARSHAL MING has just had lot of
visiting cards posted in conspicuous
places, informing the impecunious wan
derer that the city is not at home to
him, and that there is an impatient
and savage dog loose iu the back yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

THE Kingman Mineral Wealth thus
ISLANDERS an important territorial pro-
duct: 1.-The lesson taught by Tuesdays
vote will be lost on his fairness the EN-
peror, as he is built to much after the
plan of the Arizona jackass to under
stand the writing, after it is interpreted
to him. His brains lie back of his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds OF plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
latest styles Complete book bin1ery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
narlber AZ, and representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management.
T. j. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

IT LOOKS now as if the gentlemen who
compose the provisional government
made a mistake in placing their bets.
They should not have "coppered" the
queen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
TIE REPUBLICANS c,RcuL ALTON

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exceeds that OF all the other
dailies in PhBuix combined. This is guar
anteed statement for the information of ad-
yertigers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIE CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at Is cents
per week.
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN,
regularly or promptly should notify THE Re
PUBLICAN business Office mot the carrier in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
phone No. AZ.
BY MAIL:
Daily one year. $40 90
Daily six months ............ 90
IRaily, three months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
Sunday Republican, one year ......... so
Sunday Republican, six months. ....... l rs
Weekly Republican, one year ......... so
Weekly Republican, six months. .... l 25
Weekly Republican, three months. rs
All communications relating to news or edi-
torial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Con-
PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
Call for Statehood Election.

Mass meetings are hereby called to be held in
the following precincts of Mar copa county on
Saturday, November IS, 1898, to elect delegates
in the mum Der herein designated:.
No. of
Prapinpts DELEGATES
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

E8-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities
of Europe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI
y copa, while waiting for the train. Good
accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

NROESBECK. HOTEL Stafford, Arizona
VI Good Accommodations ana excellent table
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

N1EMPE HOTEL, ROBERT BOWEN, PROP.
i Set frst-class table and has pleasant
rooms, in Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

WILLIAMS HOUSE AND BELLEVUE HO.
w TEL-Prescott, A T. J. A. Knoblock
Prop. Free bus from all trains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

The German Kaiser is the best. dressed mon
this account in reality due to his wife, who looks
after her husbands clo hing with An assduity that
valet could equal She takes upon herself ths sole
charge or her husbands linen. and she prefers re-
place his buttons and darn his sockA-Ladist 8oMs
Journal
What model wifel What highly favored
husbandl Surely mutual love ought to exist
between this couple. Ungrateful must be that
man II no does not give to that woman the ut
termost devotion Of his soul She Is an en-
press. too. this socks darner. and burdened
with the care OF her children We commend
her example to the notice Of the married and
single women OF Sorosis. and the members Of
the Professional Woman's League. and the
delegates to the Woman's Congress. and the
feminine politicians Of the State Of Kansas,
and to all other women everywhere who need
an example OF the kind There are plenty Of
American wives, however. who do not require
any example to teach them how to perform
their marital duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
The German Elections.

From the returns Of the general election
which took place in Germany on Thursday,
| it Is impossible to determine with precision
| the relative strength Of parties in the next
| Reichstag. A second balloting will be re-
| quired In an unusually large proportion OF
| the constituencies: In at least a third. and
possibly half of the whole number At o
second balloting under the German cleo
toral law. only the two candidates who re-
ceived the most votes on the first trial can
be voted for: and the obvious effect Of this
provision In each constituency will be to
concentrate all the friends OF the Army bill
on the side Of one OF these two candidates.
One might be able'to predict the result If
one knew the number OF scattering votes
In each disputed district. but such minor
details are not furnished us. 1t must also
be borne in mind that. although the RICH
TER Radicals would under ordinary circum-
stances vote on tho second ballotlng for a
Socialist candidate against Conservative
In order to defeat the military project. this
natural impulse may now be checked by OK
ASPIRATION at the number Of seats wrested
| from them by the Socialists In the cities
and large towns.
Indecisive as the first balloting has been.
and incomplete as are the returns from it.
| 1t Is still possible to draw some definite de-
| auctions. II the data are subjected to close
inspection. 1t Is evident for instance. that
| the Conservatives. whose rural strongholds
! are always the last to be heard from, will
| fully retain tho strength they had In the
last Reichstag. and are even likely to ea-
| coed It, AS the Conservatives. Free Con-
servatives. Agrarian Conservatives. Anti
| Semitic Conservatives. and Anti-Semites,
taken together. We're successful In thirty
| three out OF tho one hundred and
four districts which. on Friday morning.
were reported as having held decisive cleo
tions. these five factions. all OF which sup
port the Army bill. should be able to mus
ter In the new assembly rather more than
the ninety-one members that they collec-
lively sent TO the last. or the 1O4 seats oc-
cupied by the Clericals. the main body Of
that party. under the leadership of DR..
LIEBER. seems certain to retain upward OF
ninety. and processes confidence In Its
ability to carry 100. 1t seems to be admitted
on ali hands that the number OF Socialist
| members will be increased from 80 to about
60. The Freisinnige party In the last
Reichstag had 6S members and the Peo-
Pies party 10. Instead OF this aggregate
OF rs, the new Radical Peoples party or
ganized by RICHTER. will be lucky II 1t
eventually returns 6S: 80 much. at least.
! can be predicted from the first baloting. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

30 per cent. in fifteen years. This would ln-
dictate possible annual additions to the exc
ports OF some 100000 bushels. or sufficient
to provide for 10000 out of the 100000
souls which Europe annually adds to the
broadening population. On the other
hand there are those in India who contend
that the increase Of the population is so
great. and the growing pressure upon the
means Of subsistence 30 frightful. that ali
expectation OF food must cease within tie
ten years. which will add 35,O0o.oOo to 4D.-
600 900 to the mouths to DO filed.
The following table shows tho extent 1nd
variation OF the wheat production and exc
portation from India during the period for
which official data Of production can 10
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

which the friends OF RICHTER suffered great
reverses. The National Liberals. who nao
4s seats In the last Reichstag, were not eh-
pected to control more than 80 In the next,
but they proved unexpectedly successiul
on Thursday, and seem likely eventually 70
return about 40 members. The number Oh
members that will ultimately be eiecteu oy
the two now parties favorable to an amend
cd Army bill the independent Ciericais
and the Radical Unionists. cannot, as yet.
be even guessed: but in neither case Is IL
likely to exceed 10. The other smah lac
lions. such as the Poles. the Alsace-Lor.
rniners, the Guelphs, and tho unclassihea
independents, may safely be credited WIN
about the same number OF votes as they
controlled In the last Parliament.
Now, assuming the substantial correct
ness of those estimates OF the strength OF
the L1EBER Clericals 1857, OF the Richterists
or Radical Peoples party (5sl, and OF tno
Socialists (60) We have manifestly con-
siderable preponderance OF votes against
the Government: for majority OF inc
Reichstag is 1919, and the three hostile par.
ties mentioned muster 49, The hadlcai
Peoples party. tho most uncertain OF the
three elements. may even fail to carry moro
than 4s seats. and still the inexorable OPP
ponents Of the Government would NUMBER
2oS. 1t must also be remembered that OF
the Guolphs, Alsace-L orrainers. and I'M
classified independents. a part. ut all events
are certain to vote with those who oppose
the Army bill in any form. The Govern
ment, indeed, may be able to obtain rather
moro votes for the Army bill. subjected to
certain amendments. than 1t was able 10
control in the last Reichstag. But tho num-
Der will fall materially short OF majority
On the face OF tho returns the Kaiser has
received sharp rebuff at the hands OF The
German people. and no probable outcome
OF the second balloting will much Tighten
tho blow. He might have secured the pas
sage OF the Army bill in the last Reichstag II
Chancellor CAPRIvI had been permitted to
carry out tho plan OF accepting Major
HINES amendment. But the young En-
peror fancied himself better politician than
his Minister. and laid great stress upon the
influence which his known approval OF the
original bill would exercise ON the electors.
1t turns out that he has no influence at oil.
and it now looks as II 1t would be impossi-
bic to carry the military project. even II
saddled with the HrNzE amendment.
through the next Parliament. But from
tho Emperor's point OF view. the disclosure
OF the little Difference paid in Germany to
his opinions is not the most unwelcome
outcome Of the contest which no recklessly
provoked. The existence OF monarchical In
situations may seem threatened by the
amazing gains OF the Socialists in the popu-
lar vote. and by the sudden expansion OF
their party in the Reichstag to position
Of great power. This Is a political event OF
incomparably more Importance than the
defeat Of an Army bill: and we shall recur
to it hereafter when complete returns OF
tho first balloting are at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
The Lizzie Borden Case.

It IL In q New England town or small
city. perhaps. that great murder trial
rises to tho highest degree of dramatic
interest. The simplicity Of the process and
the surroundings. the comparatively I'M
ossntful character of ordinary life In the
community. the familiar acquaintance Of
many Of those concerned either as actors
or spectators. make u background against
which the individuality OF persons and the
tragic reality Of incidents come out sharp
and strong. A few murder cases Of this
sort In New England during the past half
century have impressed themselves with
peculiar vividness on tho Imagination Of
the general public. The LIZZIE BORDEN
trial. now drawing near to conclusion
that can already be foretold. will stand
enaong these as In many respects the most
notable and memorable.
With the possible exception of the civil
case involving the question OF HENRY
WARD BEEcHRR's guilt of adultery. no trial
has ever been SO fully narrated In 30 many
newspapers, or followed In all of its particu-
lars with keoner interest by intelligent peo-
pie throughout the country. We can add
nothing In this place to the analysis OF the
testimony presented from day to day by
the accomplished reporter to whom the
readers Of THE SUN owe juster UNDER
standing Of tho strength or weakness Of the
evidence against Miss BORDEN. and
clearer Idea of the prisoners char
acterstics. than they could have 90
quired from sitting In the New
Bedford court room. Few human be-
ings outside Of the Fall River police
force can have wanted to believe the un-
fortunate girl guilty Of the ferocious crime
OF which she was accused. Even II the
State had succeeded in establishing her
guilt beyond reasonable doubt. the double
murder of Aug. A of last year would still
have been wrapped in the dcnsest mystery.
psychologist though not legal. With the
criminal discovered. 1t would still have re-
NAMED one of the incomprehensibl crimes
In history. But SO inexpllcable seemed the
murders except upon the theory that they
were committed by the daughter OF the
household. SO extraordinary the web OF cir
cumstance surrounding her on that day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Adult, drearY, and rather commonplace man
To- believe easily tolerated In the clerical profeS
sion than In any otheri nay. he may even make mod
crate suocesa-Prqr. BOpsssn.
Dull dresry. and commonplace men often
win success in business. che law. navigation.
farming. Wall street. medicine. poetry. trade.
mechanics, the fine arts, and knife grinding.
as well as in the clerical profession. It is not
always tho bright joound. and uncommon
sort OF men who win success In life. A man
may be dull yet industrious. dreary yet prac-
teal. commonplace yet competent; and q
man may be bright as o button yet short
sighted. or jocund yet senseless. or uncom-
monplace yet an iRnoramus or fool good.
pious. faithful. hard working cleric deserves
success. even though he be not as sharp as Q
razor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

without the ideal, our civilization 10 vain
P,s.,a Sehurmans atdre.s al The o. Cornsu
Unipagiiy. Juns 10. 1898.
1t IL. But the ideal and the real are not al
ways separate or conflicting things. They are
often one and the same. The ideal. II It be
natural and reasonable. ID not necessarily un.
Attainable In reality. Those OF the American
people who are possessed OF valid and soar.
ing minds are both realists and tdealists, as
our Acadian friend. President sCHURaIAY. can
get to know in time by becoming familiar with
than.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Averages, ~. 2Y2. 900

While the area under wheat in 1917
would seem to indicate decline in culture.
such is not the fact. as the reduction In
acres sown was wholly due to adverse
atmospheric conditions at seedtime. and
about the normal acreage was planted in
the following year. There certainly has.
however. been no expansion during fifteen
years. The competition Of India In the
wheat markets has apparently reached its
maximum. and decline Is by no means
improbable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
II Is so!

To THE Enron OF Tue suS-!efr' II permissible I
should Ike to say consider TnE suss narrative OF the
Borden trial one of tho best pieces OF straight report
ing have ever read. ON RgToRzEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

A Gentleman Of France" nst1 nopel bl
Stanley j. Weyaan. begins in The SUNDAY suN
June IS Read il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

To ryE EproR or spS-Sir; What the st" for IN
the name OF Duchess county That is to say. why 10
4, thersi A.B.C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

The viking ship from Norway can plough
the seas. breast the waves weather tho storms
and Withstand the gales far better than the
caravels from Spain. The Norsemen Of old
were ct homo ON the high seas. and often
struck Spain with terror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Connecticut Has Done II.


Jom NE U.myhs Al peal ApaLaAeh,.
Even in our day We expect TO see Rhode Island and
Counec tcut adopt republican form OF gov ernmeut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Don't run tho risk or your cold getting well % itset
you may thereby drift into condition favorable II
the lopmrHt Of Eomo laEont tendency which may
ouce with tie helm Of Or. j.. JAynes sSrcr'Oraui.4
good healing medicine for all coughs sore Lungs aud
throAts--Adr.
Faster time TO Montreal. via Now YORK Central New
tme table IN effect ~ day.-Aia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

The Kansas City Journal publishes some
interesting intelligence concerning the Hon.
STERLING MORTON Secretary Of Agriculture:
..I have q notion to abolish the whole ID bush
ness said Secretary MORTON today when speaking Of
tile opists work in packing plants
throughout the country.
have about concluded that IL costs morsthan Il ID
WORTH and that It Ia q fraud.
-'Tho whole thing organized on the wrong princ.
ple.' added the Secretary.
.Ho was condsmning tho system Of meat inspection
that was Secretary RusK and was rsferrsd
TO By the late Senator PLUMB of the grardest
sriumphs farming element of tho country ever
accomplished by any Administration"
We do not question the correctness OF Mr..
MonToN's judgment In tho least: but We should
have agreed with him most heartily II no had
declared himself In favor OF abolishing the
whole Of tho so-called Agricultural Depart
mont. Secretary. inspectors. microscopists.
doorkeepers messengers. hangers-on. and
all. Il 10 a humbuR from the beginning. q so-
less and offensive piece OF paternalism in gov
eminent: and We declare that the Federal
Government has no constitutional power to
create such an imposture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Possumphat, the steed ridden by
BoKn SMITH in Washington. and SO much
celebrated by poets. 10 described as a rat.
Ting good auadruped. he is q blood bay.
about 15H hands high, weighs about cwt,
has white hind feet q long tail. and an arohed
neck. and is variously gated. according to the
Georgia style. But his speciality Is walking.
and he gets over the ground At the rate Of
seven miles an hour and II as easy as o rock
ing chair. he II seven or eight years old. cost
probably 5000 and could not DO bought for
81. 900 at present. His fame 40 walker 10
widely extended In Georgia. and on ono occa-
sion. man down there. who thought he had
horse which could walk. brought him to At
lanta to walk against tho great Possumphat
But whom he saw tho horse on the street. and
watched him single foot . block or two. no
threw up his hands and took his own horse
homo again, with promptness and despatch.
leaving Possumphat In victorious possession
OF glory undisturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

THE suN ought to give us few free trade
eadsnzaa-Appsai.A vdIanshs.
Nonsenssi Free trade with foreign parts 10
impossible at present What THE Sun 10 for
Is tariff for revenue only. according to tho
Chicago platform.
LAY on. MAcpuTH
And damned be him that nrst cries. Hold. enoushr"