davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

ARTISTIC HOLDER FOR BURNT MATCHES
wide enough to cover the brass rim at
the bottom and long enough for tho ends
TO fold in and meet This piece viii
cover the edge of the circular piece just
described. and a few Slanting stitches
made with the floss will draw tho two
ends together and hold the band firmly
in place.
Before adjusting this piece the GRO
cheted square should be drawn over the
globe and each chain caught by few
stitches TO the sides OF the circular piece
which covers the end After fastening
the bias piece add the same slantinS
stitches that arc used to fasten the endS
together (letting this fastening come
over one OF the crucheted cords) to the
plush where each cord comes, as shown
in che illustration Then fasten the ends
Of the cords TO the edge OF the basket at
equal distances
Last Of all. mako n bow with quite q
cluster Of loops and fasten it TO tho cen
ter OF the crocheted square ut the top
Of the globe, adding n short crochete6
loop by which to hang the finished hold
er. The basket may be Silded or bronz-
ed, but as il is intended TO represent the
actual basket OF balloon the natural
finish Is Us satisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
M8 THE LAST SAD RITES
Friends Gathered az the Bier q Ne,
Charles L. Carter.
vorrlslss Sahsrtsx in La>G AVaF- hats
aaans ProAArAko1 >kstSh ~
"a ENsaEf,al Lifs.

At ; 81 o'clock YESTERDAY 0ora-
ing Charles l. Garter, who ~ss
fatally iojured ia a sghs a. Ssstet-
manas residence, died uR3sr tbs
most distressing circumstances.
When hs WAS examined BY Doe-
tors BrO3ie, Miner and Walters i
was found that three bullets had
ensered bis body, cue bis right
chest, oae Ia the lefs and one at
the auxiliary hne near the 6ah
rib. The last wound WAS the fatal
one, for It plooghsd It's way down
into the abdominal region and
lodged where it could not Dc
reached BY probing.
Life passed away after the most
intense suferiog, BE prayed that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

death might come because the pain
he suffered was beyond endurance.
The doctors worked to the best Of
their ability, but all to no avail.
The funeral yesterday afternoon
was attended by over q hundred Of
the relatives and friends.
The body was brought from the
late residence at Waikiki to the
home of his mother at Nuuanu
valley.
At 4 o'clock the easkst was
brought into the hall Rev. II. n.
Parker of Kawaiahao Church, as
sisted by Mr.. 8. NJ. Damon con-
Quoted the services. As soon as
the great mass Of flowers was re-
moved from the casket, the pail
bearers lifted it gently and pro-
ceeded toward the cemetery fol-
lowed by the mourning wife,
mother, relatives and friends.
The Government band was in
attendance near the grave and as
the procession neared the spot
where Mr.. Carter's father Is buried
the strains Of the funeral march
were softly played
Mrs. Carter was led up to bid q
last farewell, and with the Dust
to dust and ashes to ashes" re-
peated by Rev. Dr. Parker, the
casket was lowered into the grave,
while the band played safe In the
Arms Of Jesus
Mr.. Charles Lunt Carter was
born IN Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1864.
He was the eldest SON Of H A P.
and Sybil Augusta Carter His
preliminary education was received
In the schools Of Mrs Lowell Smith
and Mr.. Atkinson, the present In
spector-General of Schools. He
aftsrward showed marked ability
In law and was graduated from the
Michigan School Of Law, at Ann
Arbor in 1887. Immediately after
that he returned to this city, where
he soon acquired large practice.
In 1898 he was sent as q commits
sioner TO Washington on a mission
tending toward the annexation of
the Islands to the United States.
Mr.. Carter was q prominent person
In the framing Of the constitution
of the Republic, and at the recent
election he was chosen Representa-
tive from the fourth district of this
city. Mr.. Carter leaves q widow
and two children to mourn his loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

Three hundred Japanese laborers
belonging to the Eva plantation
marched to the outskirts of town
yesterday and halted until Inspec-
tor Nakayama saw them. It seems
that their quarters were raided the
other night by the police, and to
get even they struck work and
started for town. The matter was
settled yesterday afternoon and the
men returned to work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION OF 1900
P&rts Proposes 90 CIoss the Century In =
BlAse OF Glory.

P~rts Proposes 90 Closs the Century In =
BlAss OF Glory.
Already the French aro getting warm
In anticipation OF tho great fair OF 1900.
which Is ca close the century In a blaze OF
glory. The great fair Is y regular thing.
coming every IL years, and thus far each
has far outdone its predecessor, 50 it will
be no easy matter To make the coming one
excel all others. The same ground is TO
be used as In 1889, but not necessarily
the same buildings In fact, the commits
sioners now contemplate removing all the
old structures with . view to novel and
more impressive architectural effects.
The commissioner general or the expost-
ton Is one OF the presidents OF the coun-
ell OF state, being . regular ofticial OF the
French governments about Of the same
rank as a head OF department. or assistant
secretary OF state In Washington NJ
Picard, who now holds the oface, an
nounces that $50 architects are now COM
peting in plans for the buildings and ar
rangement OF the grounds where In 1889
only 100 competed Ten thousand dollars
In prizes will be distributed among them,
but the best plan, while it will gain the
prize, will not necessarily be followed The
commissioners design to make the build
ings n general expression OF French archi-
tecturaI genius The entire space occupied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

~ - C~ssPSNea ~ a. t~sNa~he~S~Aa rive
tSs@ hAAAt t<t>se.~ NsA = JNE~ssSe tNN@A~SN
(>sss ef ~ As>~s artistic as1 VEtstsAAl
eSsS ~ NNs,SSS work Se~As IA a kAss ttssES
a = AoS>lSE tVE eRsts ls,sRSAeAN wRtrA
asS eS~a leseSse>,8 y,ssA Illustrated (,S
fAs Steasekv~kSs, H. aysVelSS hvS -
80 49, ~ V2sS ~ tSs >ssASl E&AS'AaNteSSVssy
Sls%SssS hsAs Stes~s as a esIla>>aA> tac
e,.>kvS Sst,ssAs>t ~ tsS~ gVEsAsAS A.,
''a>liyF" lNyvss<s, fhvy s9AY - >,aSs>sNS,s
&C 5Nhss>'NS sssS eatl<tlAAS WeSEe tAAz SNN
ts'lat IL hShsssS II tsSSa>A fee gsV,sSs IL,
tssaV 'S<sge Ves'' ~ tvS>Asae aplyN'SiVe
As3 pass -, SStal,,vI fe,S a tsw cSasS ~
scs SoshtsS, rASa yseis,,asaS materials
svSNVs1asS fer tAe SAl'VNSs AN che Sssss.,l
talNsasSSe BASKET, v>SsSssss : ~ cestS a
SasI ~ ttSsoa tasvvveSsatAS ~ Al hash
wide thyee NSvls,> ~ ts>VSS AMI = SesSNe
~ bias VELVET ~ plaSh
Make - eAASss ~ FSNAa a. b, ~ stitch,
49, acSDE<hus ca the Sfea " stue<A with
tao sVSS> aSSaS = SaasaN $ieS<i erCSNAet
AVo&, rAscw sAe thread over to teEta =
loaS SsieN,h aaa catcA back iato che
eAassa Make cse chaia SsiseA. thea an,
other leksg >gtsch. AMI proved ia this
taaasser aeF<veS sao original eAAia. Tata
AnA ~ AAcA sIrwS thsS Fpw IN exactly
che SArae way Sssa proved thus aatsl =
Square ~ the epea work is tersaeA Fs<sa
es>'A eeFaer ~ tAiS square erVcAeS a
eeaia wat>sA $Aail y, long enough a.
reach H. the top ~ the eASkes-fspsa tive
to six taehSSS tSrtseE tn loass than ~
sho<t
\ saa1 circular Ptere ef plush ~
VetveS Shoeld ~ eSea e. cover che lower
esd ~ the globe The edsSN may "a
caaSas ep aboat the side with few
long SSitcaeS, eeld in che e<lSSeS ef .
bias ptcer ~ the plssSh leaNta9 &c iaSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

DESIGN FOR PALMARIUM, Or FRENCH PALACE.
VIII be but 90 acres, which, though larger
by 80 acres than that used in 1880, still
seems small indeed compared with the
grounds at Chicago.
Nevertheless the fair will include the
Champ de- Mars, the InvA1ides, the Palais
Seine, which will be covered during the
fair, and even q small part Of the Champ
ElyseeS. This covers a region almost in
the center Of Paris, and yet the work must
be done In a manner TO not interfere with
the traffic or even the habits Of the
Parisians and the yearly throng Of visit
ors- For these reasons It must be begun
early, and the construction OF the main
buildings must bs under way In 1897.
Paris Is still well stocked with dainty re
mains Of the various fairs held since Ma
poIeon III started the system, but this
time the commissioners have decided 70
follow the Chica go example and have all
the structures Of light material and easily
removable
There will be no department OF public
ity and promotion as at Chicago NJ
Picard smiled somewhat sarcastically
when one was suggested to him by an
American Journalist and declared that
Paris advertised herself. He thinks the
usual overtures TO other governments and
the announcements that this fair IL to be a
complete representation Of French genius
and progress will DO enough.
First-class rubber stamps on short
notice at the GAZETTE Office. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

AnSe work and grows yearly raore ccnn,
demo ot the early adoption of wvraaa sat.
rage. and ss she celebrated her jubilee
year Ia 1852 10 Is permissible e. say thai
she Is . INVARIABLY Well preserved woman,
OF %. She was bora ta 1859 as charch
vile. uear Rcchester. " Y, ard. aecrrJt.
baby IN the village. and atser THAI = very
attractive gtri and young LADY, \ geatts-
man who as - lad knew her Ia childhood
- quite enthusiastic aSons her blue eSes.
delicate features and hair that had eanSae
a few sitntS % the sunshine ard with all
these stpgularty sweee disposition.
In her early youth her parents removed
70 Ooeriin, u, then the eeneer Of all sorts
Of tsns, especially aboltsiontsra. and there
she obtained her early education. Their
nexa move was 60 wisconsin. where she
led the treest OF lives ia the woods aud the
fields, but she "keps up deal OF think
tng" became n pronouueed radical. and &C
IA, with the aid OF her brother oliver. eS>
tahlishsd . hstls three column paper.
which was set up and printed On the farm
and called The Forest Home Tribune.
She was graduated from the Northwest
srn university, obtained the degree Of y.
II. N Syracuse. wrote. taught, travelled
and studied sill all the world heard OF Der.
As . professor tn the Northwestern Be-
male college she took a leading part In
raising that institution CO it's present high
rank. and as y temperance worker she
made Evanston famous, At length she
became president OF the W. q, T. L, and
her subsequent history has been identified
with &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
RECALLS rvs rsMsssANcs es,,sArs


fe~ ~ g. =. 4. AS~ess - cSAssz~sS ~
rN~~-SS~sS~s AAStN~E-AEs.
To- W0ansSasa ChSs>Iisa rssoOsSAsSS
assASa asSs Sossss ~ 49, ssASs MIS- sSaAssSs
= NfSaNsd ss> sr~uiSAeoS. - sAs, and sAS,
S0oSs ofSctas4 AaNe tclss~1 tR . vvrS xsLs
aso1 And trssos,gaal oali spF SAs, es>AsE Na,Na
al asssl2ssssd '~tsA 10 - ssSVa s,a sao ySarplsa
S'sS " (tsVvsA11 asa 80 \oS 10. ~ csks
oraso IN two sS- aFss AaRiVv-Sars FAe
So-oEsoscss ~ Lssose3 Az aA.s tsAs,soua a.
ptsaNcoa SsoS<sAs segsa "a WsNNAtaseSss
Coors kioOrA, -, - DN>~a,a BE, fSfS AL
he W &. z , ~aSs 9oS 0E,SAst4.sl st0 sAs,
ae4s <oV~sa oorA eas s5S Na.ltsva have Al
ways eo1,sssdesod SAs AaGsSs = pereaAssns *
2aoA<a5tca ~ che crusade All ~ % Se,pol
rsota th~ evgtsstags ~ sh, GAstSr,
the call saSgtes AZ tel1atseranco ara
WOMAN Suffrage 0rgoslaaslcas a. we'll a.
ehs hseor parSS sssd SsAsF, ~ ses,~s esaEsE
nal delegates
The sevsstoRs Will ~ "a Neasc bal ard
kseas preparations hAVS eSva ,.As4as -
make pSe Say ~ she delegates pleasant
Miss Willard - setiVo as ever AZ senapsg-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
HonaehnId RreuifIea-

Brighten tinware with a damp cloth
and soda
Keep tea in a we'll covered canister.
After washing never wiring worsted
dress goods. Shake them.
Use chloride Of lime for sinks, drai51
and ratholes-
Salt water used as n gargle will
strengthen the throat and harden the
gums. Used "a a wash it strengthens
weak eyes. Csed in the bath it is tonic.
Diluted carbolic acid should be poured
at once on every part Of a poisonous
wound. Afterward give internal stimu-
lantS
Pickles should be kept well covered
with vinegar and not used for q month
after making.
A good wax for sealing may be made
Of a pound Of rosin, Q ounces Of beeswax,
IL ounces of mutton tallow, melted TO-
gether and run into stickA
The Daily ADVERTISE, IS cents Q
month Delivered By Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
Timely Suggestions

for. the coming few months
and hints on our apociailtles.
Ladies' Underwear In Mus.
lin, Flannels and Silks AZ
greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' hosiery In White,
Black, and Tan at prices that
will surprise you.
A fine assortment of Silks
in all shades and grades from
90 cents up.
Complete stock of Ladies,
Gloves, and Silk Mitts, Nit
ting Silks, Tin oil shades) In
prices that can't be duplicated.
C. Don't fail TO inspect
our stock OF Ladies', Genta'
and Childrens' fine Shoes and
Slippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
Looking Forward

To the prospect for The com.
ing year We hope that We have
50 pleaaed our patrons that We
will SEQ them again, and that
their friends will 500 how nice.
ly they have been fitted out
and profit thereby.
We shAll greatly increase
our stock thls coming year.
receiving new and freah goods
by every steamer direct from
the most reliable mRnufaets
urers OF Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
4 False Report

A report was circulated around
town yesterday morning that
Lieutenant King, of the regulars,
had been shot and killed. The
story spread rapidly and was be-
Heved to be a fact until about II
O'Clock when it was ascertained
that the lieutenant was alive and
well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

The Daily Advertiser, IS cents .
month Delivered By Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
LOOKING BACKWARD

Oa our success for tue past
year that va have been IN
business We are mere than
pleased with our sales, and We
feel confident that all our
transactions with our unelalaa
era have been OF aneh q nature
that they arc ~ fully pleased
a. Nc are.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

'on tha day when nc Quegn gurr Lord
NofcberrY the Insignia u the Order 81
Tho Thistle she niao gave q silver medal
ip Fdvin hiillcf, hir chief coathmun, "a
recognition oi bis thirty eeY6n years u
faithful snrsiee FsetsHse
u 10 possible that the above ln nnotlsr
distressing tlunder, aud that the silver
medal aas lnienAed ios tho Lard. How.
eyer ills evident that whlio republics
may be unerAleful Quoena arc noi.
Perhaps ~ this eoaehman WIN remain
faithful icr another thirty esvcn years.
tho gracious Queen VIII take ~ she all.
yer mtaei and give him gold ono lof u
who would not 30 q ccnehnnp 70 THO
Queeng
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

Turnr IL now 40 doubt atall that therl
has hcen gouetal Improvement IA she
enat and II Is gradupllg working ilsell
wont. A very abort time only will be
nercasafy before tho satisfactory coudl'
iloua win work the partial relief which
all Intelligent business men zee hefofo
them. hcro IN nomluF, aud the volume
q lmrfotemoni YIN aetonish all Bed,
rock has been touched aud shc robound,
albeit alow, ia oure, and sure 10 be saila'
factory Lot tho brave, true wofkeia ln
Dcmine, ia Oh lines, take henri q araco
because iha day Of prosperity 10 dawn
Ing and our topn will soon tcsumc her
uonicd progrpaa and prosperity. An can
help Ia thla rentornuon by muszlins tho
rroakefs
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

The Lofdpbute kibssH says shat The
Lord loyeap cheerful llnr md lhafb ihe
reason Ar'e deaa uiecli ga the editor ol
iiic ilrsniaonx Well, we prcnume Don,
knows ilom experience, IIo certainty
oueht 10.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

The fpiT 70 ho heid BY Tho colonlnia al
colonia Diaz next month win BE- ruf
prise 70 tho mnny who Win ntiond from
This section. and the cplonla.a viii mako
9 wonderful showing ol lheir muhy and
rich reaourcca.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

while Il would ho gratifying % zee the
fn,oeonpo people * China converted 70
ebliAllaa faith. li eepmn 'hai in ouf t'Iefla
81 Heenmplish this little JOB " ara neg
ieeilHF soi1e W|Nhlf good mlfilunory
npeHitga 8 h1ala. sis aud unsshlcons.
ntes d snte deep ~ e1ne pstla q our
large .llle0 but i lheJ mnni iasa ehlua
lntn W h1Fe lhoHautf 81 ihem lh lllla
f5unil3. Nhefa lhcy can hautefAlsd ppen
IA poatcl 1a|llY
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

Agpvafnmont A entomolpRlat says thnt
Kerosene kills mos3liliol, aud ho recon.
inenda shn, their breeding plaeea DO COW.
erred with film of oil. AZ this would
include Tie onllro Atlantic coaat. Il
Wonll aoem shat not even the govern.
meni bug man haa escaped lhe elltlerlng
gold os lh1 great oii t,cipnss
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

This nieaE Fansos south oi pomlna'
n Merico. arc faldto be ID good ave
rage condition and with the ruialns oi
tho quarantine Ia Docsmlaf lively
movement el cattle can Do especled
Mare cars and nllunilua "a elscn cattle
haloe che llne than FORMERLY WAS ihe
caaa. a. under lht pteoont thrift law fhc
ee'iemen nsreul ~ realize grealor profit
than han bosn l|io caAo
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

E2g PROGRESS.
reoplt who Get ilsc greatest
..ATA degree pfe1miost aud real en-
ENl|llN'N who make the most out
fI r1=. Of thclr opportunities.
|" f *h Nultk perception 1nd
Vf'A Ah>Ho rcod ludairtnt, lead such
~ promptly 20 adopt ond
iilale use 81 those refined
NlA nflf ifrtEpfed rfuiAtia &C
Ill.,. M iuuntfH Inventive fcnira
tWFHHfI which best serve the
ncedn of theft thgtleai
~ ii..1f'A t4ine. Accordingly
vii s'.1 u tt.iA iie fiosi islielllacni
l'ttf|I51 II ~ and pfonfttslpe people
NNNW Is s'.,'s' VA: is.s'Is' ';..'a 4 ;.s SSa
fiiidit and tome hp the
stomach liver. and
towcll. when Ia need
ol1ueh az nFcnt-terrr fha great popularity
Of pr fleftc's Pleasant feiieia. These ate
made flqm the nuiegi. most fAhned and
tpntcnilattd Vegetable e4ifacis and lfoiu
forty two % foIlP lnnf Gre ctrItIHe1 IA
each vial which u sofa % the ratiit price
aa iht cheaper uI1ur and more ordinary
pills found a She nefklh III cufntVe slf.
tines. there a no coupnflHpnf fQ ht made h..
tween them and itt QfdInnlY rll.g. ~ an5
"|"'| ""H"|"| ||||||'.
famrIe inuf % seven t4Ntnl N ihl iN|'
Ieia. Ah|ch HIII he eeri nr receipt IN ftat
alid address eA 4 fesial fafa
ONCE uaHn IiiE4 AsA A " Avs ils f 4 t'slsl.
The Pellets eafa h|l|oa.HtA. f|tk aud
blllnun hgfdathe, alzsiaIa' cnsiiteAtsH ~
contiipri'pu, sour stomach. lpas nt RFptl|lrl
coaifd tongue. ird|HtaI|0n. of d1NNfra|a|
Wildly ht|ohIn4a. fftfi hNfn. I4|H and
distress afff tHi'H9. nHa t|ndf1d llIAnft'
merits ~ Tie liver fI1nNtn aud Bowels.
fui ur NJ 0IIta fI4Ia lHtHINIc NIHaS'
IIlNh ana reliable one lI||e "fNl|flN
~ l14aIItf. lHo HIo mildly fflNAIIfC.
~ +tinncf pin in rfnuoIe a'Htl'1H.
iAhe one tdeh day after d|nutt ~ uNns,
di1'fff4 lftu ot1rfafinn, they ff1 un.
tQutit9 XhtV nIf ||nf tNf1I roSlft
nfonu|ca. any child Win u4dl|Y take them
Accent nn Nutt|Ilula that ufg ht Itln|a.
ritNded 70 ls |hal s.. fnof may q
hfIfff IN M fH|ff. because rI p4||ae Btu
a batter rlohi hnl hl II ngI the put who
Nffff hfIt, Address i4f I|t4 1NMR|f,
Uuft1'f N||INNNNNI A|UnIt4t NaIo
ctA1loN. 90 Aia'n t'st0l NrlalQ| N f
Deming headlight., 1895-08-16

-. .....,.... ..i,,. ...,'..,... - A. i.
" '..',,''''''.s ',n f" '.'''"''on +. 'e.
'''.- ".,.s."' XVI. .,''s,''g. '',sss'' =
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't''H .'''''',''., = ,, -''''" IVY a'''' "'''
~ wy ,''.''' ns '1''.',''
" = ',.'''1''' - wy "'''S''"' '1'''
WY '.,','n''''e'
=" '"sH'p''p 2, '''''' n''' 's''''''''
= W 3 ..'''n '.o'n'"''.'''.'
-, .s's Y, N.,ss .''', WYE :. '~,ss' n ~ rr'
'o''.se =, ,.N,s ''.,' 'se's' tof.i,'o's .
'ua 1'.o" ~ .,'s 'o''o~',,s .'.''s n,'n 's1'
1890 n''t'eei Y. ,-'''''s"'s' Ne'0'.'''
oap'' naa.',.' '''on,sna, Sso.o.A', ~
, e.". '',M w ..sr'e' ',s.'" ,. $500, . s'.'n
,''.'',"' W 4f N',- 'NH"F
T'.', -''',' w ''''' r N'''',.n'
,",'' Ne'.. ...'. wv. ~ 'n'e' ''s''' v'e'
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,s s.. s.'s Ky, '',''',.'. ,"S sr'e''.'' Z,
~, mi ,s'.,s,, ',, ~ s',s s,,,s = \, '.S \
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

The substitution of power brakes for hand brakes on street cars is necessitat- ed by the introduction of the trolley. If the electric ears had been equipped with power brakes when they first be- gan to run on the streets of cities, the trolley companies would have saved an immense amount of money in damages, and there would have been fewer fatal ities. The horse car weighed between 4,O00 and 5000 pounds, while the trolley cars weight is about 12,00O pounds, and it has greater speed.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19

last election the combined Democratic and Populist vote was 1000. Politics.
 would seem to cut little figure in the matter, therefore, and as Oklahoma has the requisite population, it is likely the
 bill making it a state will be easily passed. Arizona, so far as parties are concerned, is uncertain, although the territory is now represented by Re- publican delegate. Partisanship will not enter into the matter of admission.
 1t will be solely a question as to whether it is advisable Ito give us state- hood. While our population is not so large as that of Oklahoma or New Mexico, our resources are much greater; and with statehood and self govern menit the development would be very rapid. The Arizona bill ought to pass.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-19
ADMITTING THE TERRITORIES.

Bills have been introduced in con- gress for the admission into the Union of the territories of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. As to whether any one of them will pass ithere is con- siderable doubt. l
 Politics will hardly enter into the question of the admission of any of these territories. No one of them has such strong political leanings as to make that a determining factor in the case. Just at present they have all sent Republican delegates to congress, but there is no certainty that their rep resentatives will always be of that political faith
 New Mexico sent Democratic dele gate from 1886 to 1894, but recent legis- lation against wool resulted in his be- ing replaced by a Republican. Okla hcma is probably Republican, but by no means overwhelmingly so. At the