Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

The infant king of Spain is en route to the United States.
 Emperor William has his heart set on the passage of the army bill.
 Paderewski has gone home. He took SlS0,0OO with him from Amer lea.
 4. C. Baker of Phenix has been appointed chief justice of this terri tory. Mir. Baker is a lawyer of fine ability.
 \ great future event-the presi- dents catch-as-catch-can wrestle with congress on the financial and tariff questions.
 J. W. Mackay has compromised with his physicians by paying them $500 Of this pr. Keeney receives 5000 for forty-tive visits and Dr. Morse $500 for twenty-six visits.
 The Santa Fe New Mexican says: "A hot summer Is predicted in the lower country" The preachers have made the same predic ton for centuries.
 A Philadelphia clergyman refuses to pray to the Almighty to avert a visitation of cholera until the peo- pie will go to work and clean the city up. He is perfectly right. God helps those who help themselves.
 Rev. E. D. McCreary preached in Santa Cruz the other day on "Three Roads to He'll from Santa Cruz" That town can at least boast of the advantage of competing lines l.. A. Times.
 Murrry McInernay's alleged de- lnquency, as superintendent of the territorial prison has dropped from nearly S2,0O0 to SIS. This SITS is represented by household goods. such as a private individual requires Tor his use, and not such as are re- quired in the territorial prison.
 Sam Purdy, of Yuma. has written a letter to the Phenix Gazette. in which he defends Murray McIner- nay from many of the malicious and lying assaults published against him. The letter Is a very convinc- ing one. Mir. Purdy does not at tempt to enter into the merit of the case against Mir. McInernav. but deals simply with the errone- ous statements sent out.
 It has been discovered in Cleve- land, O., that the electricity dis charged from the electric street rail roads Is running the water pipes. Lead pipes which have been in the ground only three years, and which are six feet below the surface, have the appearance of having been by some powerful acid. and may be crushed to dust between the thumb and finger.
 Mark Smiths organs in the terri tory are snapping their teeth at the Tucson Star. They seem to think that the Star should heap coals of fire on Marks head, for his opposi- tion to the appointment of it's edi- tor as governor of the territory, by embracing him in season and out. The Star seems more inclined to ap- ply dynamite to our delegate, than these biblical coals.
 The Toledo Blade contains the | best criticism of Governor Pen | nOyer that We have seen. It says: 'Gov. Pennoyer's telegram to Pres ident Cleveland was brief and. to | soy lhe least. uaEentlemanly. There l IS such thing as official courtesy. | Pennoyer's position is absolutely 1 sound, of course; the manner, not | the matter, Is subject to criticism" !
 A Washington special says that l 'the outlook for war with Chinaon l account of the decision of the l Chinese exclusion act is regarded in | naval circles as probable. It is be- | lieved that the Emperor of China l will prevent the entrance of any more Americans into China. and will | attempt to deport those already ] there" We doubt if the above j. would be considered a casus belli b1l the present administration.
 4 congressional commis.o. pected to arrive in Pr,.scott soon probably some time, in tb;s month It comes here for Ina nurnoso of ;n- VI '-" ne territory, SO far as
 eS for statehood are
 public meeting should
 citizens and arrange
 pr an appropriate re- ceptlon to these distinguished visi- tors. As the committee was to have Jeff the east on May 10, no time should be lost in calling the meet ing for the purpose named.
 In the production of "The World Finder in "The Chicago Spectator ium' three species of music will be One is the symphonic, another the choral and the third in- ridental music. This incidental music occurs III the scenes them selves and serves to illustrate. with the musical instruments of the age, the music of the time in which the action takes place. The Columbian Celebration Company, to secure these musical instruments of the Fifteenth Century, has imported from Spain historical relics that will in themselves prove an interesting feature of the production.
 Prof. s. F. Langley of the Smith ;onian Institution has devoted seven years of study and S50OOO for the completion of the air-ship, with which he hopes to solve the worlds greatest problem. His efforts rep esent the highest scientific thought ,ver brought to bear on the subject ,f aerial navigation, and the best devised mechanism. The world will be gratifed to know that he is o-day surer of the feasibility of .erial navigation than when he first began his experiments. The air hip will be the next great step in luman progress, and it is possible hat that Stpp is soon f0 bp taken -