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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

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Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CFrom the Atchison Globe1

(From the Atchison Globe.)
 It is surprising how dumb the aver age man is about figures.
 Weather strips are of far more inn portance now than war bulletins.
 The first hint a preacher receives that he is unpopular is connected with non-payment of salary.
 When a man fusses his wife doesn't care so much that he is displeased as she fears that the neighbors will hear him.
 You can always tell which one of two rivals is getting the worst of it: the one getting the worst of it is most abusive.
 You are always justified in suspect ing a man who offers to pay you a dol lar interest for the use of two dollars for a week or so.
 A married man attracts no more at tention than a base ball player in win ter, but let his wife die, and he will attract as much attention as a good third baseman at the beginning of the season.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
WOMAN AND HER TONGUE.

Money talks. That's why they put a woman's head on a silver dollar-Vir- den Record.
 A gossip is a woman who can make five by putting two and two together Berlin, Md, Herald.
 A woman thinks if she repeats gos- sip just as she heard it, there can be no harm.-NauvoO Independent
 Agent-CanI sell you a phonograph? |? Mir .Henpeck-Not on your life; I'm married.-New York Journal.
 An Atchison woman gave a party re- gently at which there was to be no gos- sip or criticism" of any one else. The guests left at g o'clock in order to talk about the hostess at the next corner.- Atchison Globe
 Tt would be blessing to humanity" says the Manayunk Philosopher, If a fender could be placed on the tongue of the woman who is always running down her neighbors."- Philadelphia Record.
 Mrs. Smart-Why, before we were married. you said you loved me un speakably. Mr. S.-Quite true, my dear. But, you see, you never give me a chance to love you that way now Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

The industrial exhibition given by The
 Republican last night
 THE attracted such gen. REPUBLICAN eral attention that
 SHOW" we cannot refrain
 from expressing our gratitude and pleasure. Time was when a Phoenix newspaper office was ,he last place in the world that a pleasure seeking crowd would visit in the ex- pectation of being entertained. The Republican last year gave an industrial exhibition which opened the eyes of the public to the growth of this establish ment and to the Improvements wrought in the art of newspaper making. The announcement that a similar exhibition would be held last night appealed to those who were here last year and thousands of others whose interest had been aroused by our general invitation to come and see the operation of the house in the territory. The fact that the different departments of this estab- ment were crowded last night for more than two hours is a sufficient compen- sation for the pains taken to make the exhibition successful.
 Those of our guests last night who were with us last year can bear wit ness to the growth of The Republican in the period intervening. A complete steam plant, an electric lighting plant ganthaler linotype have been added since the first public display. The job in the southwest outside of Los An geles. That The Republican this morn ing consists of sixteen pages, eight of them prepared last night while the office was thronged with people, is suf- flcient testimony to the improve ment of it's news and mechanical de- partments.
 The Republican is proud of its achieve ments. It is grateful to the peo- pie of Arizona for the interest they show in what it has accomplished and for the generous patronage they be- stow upon it. Next year it will endeavor to present an even more interesting re- hinder of its growth and prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

her lover appealing strongly to the sensitive nature which had lived so much within itself
 The following day Rose went to school as usual, but she failed com pletely with her lessons and returned home chagrined, but finding consola- tiOn in reiterating to herself the story of Love and Loyalty which had af- fected her so strangely. The hour for study came and Rose went to her room armed with her arith- metic and slate, but try as she would she could not get her mind upon her book. Then, unconsciously, she start ed to put into verse ''Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" While writing her mother entered and noticed that Rose was more absorbed than usual. She told the child that a companion wished to see her, but Rose pleaded not to be disturbed. and as her mother thought her time was being occupied with ''eX- amples." she left her.
 Two hours later Rose Hartwick went to her mother and confessed that she had shirked her studies and read to her parents the poem she had been en- gagged in writing.
 
 daughters efforts by failing to repri- mand the girl for her disobedience.
 Rose Hartwick later began furnish ing poems gratuitously to the Detroit Commercial Advertiser. Her contribu- tions to the paper were made every week, but Miss Hartwick developed symptoms of typhoid fever about this time and was compelled to discontinue her literary work.
 When confronted with the fact that she could not write f>T weekly poem. Rose Hartwick suddenly remembered the "Curfew' poem and sent it to the editor. apologizing for it's length and suggesting that if it could not be used to consign it to the waste basket, as she had retained copy.
 But the editor recognized it's worth and wrote to the author a letter con- taining the prophecy that the poem would become noted within a short time.
 Later, when Miss Hartwick became a writer for Lippincott's Monthly, an ed itorial note was published in that mag azine giving the writer the credit due her for it's publication, which was dis puted by others.
 A controversy was then started Tn the papers of England as to the origin of the story, some claiming that it was historical and others that it was a TO- nance. An Englishman of educational renown then started a research of his try and found that the occurrence told in the poem had really taken place. but that it happened before the time of Cromwell.
 Strange to say, Rose Hartwick, who is now a grandmother, has never re- ceived an iOta of financial benefit from the poem, although many are of the opinion that she Is in receipt of a roy alty. She has received letters from time to time bearing to her the infor- nation that the poem was written years before her birth: but she smil- ingly acknowledges that to her is due all the credit for it's production.
 Mrs. Rose Hartwick-Thorpe has a beautiful home at Pacific Beach, San Diego. called "Rosemere," and she resides there with her married daugh- ter, Mrs. Lulu Thorpe Barnes, who is an artist of some note. Together they have published a book for children, the rhymes composed by the mother and the illustrations done by the artist daughter.-San Francisco Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
MRS. DEwEY's UNVEILED SWORD.

Mrs. Dewey made her first appear ance in society since her welding at the White house reception on Thursday evening. She entered the blue room. where the president and Mrs. Mckinley were receiving, on the arm of the ad- miral, who for the first time in Wash ingtOn wore the full dress uniform of his rank. The bride wore an elaborate gown of white satin, covered from the edge of the low-cut corsage to the end of the long train with heavy white lace
 The dress was extremely handsome, but the jewels worn by the admirars wife attracted more attention than the gown. Around her neck was superb diamond necklace, with a huge medal lion, incrusted with small diamonds. Her hair was dressed high, with two diamond stars, and a diamond aigrette. One of the most notable ornaments was the small gold sword at her corsage, which was an exact reproduction of the sword presented to the admiral by Congress, being complete in every thing, even to the jeweled hilt.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
PH0 N,x DECEMBER 5. 1899.
SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY

Phoenix did itself proud in the open
 ing day of the carnival
 THE and its best would be
 OPENING creditable and notable
 DAY. in any city of the coun-
 try upon a similar occa- sion. The parade which opened the carnival was ample and interesting. It brought together in a line full of color and of territorial interest, Arizona at its best. There passed in review be- fore the governor representatives of the virility, the wealth and the beauty of the territory. of its resources, of it's hopes, of it's present achievement and of its future assurance. The parade was what it should be. It gratified antici- pations; it justified predictions. It was a tribute to admirable local man agement and excellent local organiza- ton. The crowds which applauded and cheered it as it passed through the streets gave warm welcome and ample appreciation of the labor and earnest effort of Phoenicians to fulfill their every promise to residents and to vis- itors.
 But Arizona equally covered itself with glory in assisting to make the opening day of the carnival success. The territory, soon to become a state, co-operated with a generous enthusi- asm which makes it's share an equal one with the capital city in the out come. If there were local jealousies they were not in evidence yesterday. Its sturdy sons and its handsome, daughters contributed to the pageant generously and unreservedly. The crowds which lined the streets and en- joyed the object lesson of past history and present performance were typical of Arizona. No city east of the Rockies could have given such dis play without lines of police keeping clear the streets and making way for a procession whose life and color and interest equalled that of yesterday. The quiet, the order, the absence of any thing which detracted from the scene  was something which would send chills down the back of the Arizona Kicker and would surprise Philadelphia. New York and Chicago, where every parade means a calling out of the reserve police.
 Mere than a word is due to the en- terprising merchants and citizens of Phoenix who have so lavishly decorat- ed their business houses and homes for carnival week. The city looks in gala attire because it feels in gala attire. There is no reserve in the welcome which Phoenix gives to its guests on this occasion. It is a home coming of the people of the territory. The city is theirs. Hearts and homes are at their disposal.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
When Representative Cobb of Ala

When Representative Cobb of Ala
 bama made the historic
 WHERE query in congress MT. ARE THEY Speaker, where am I
 ''AT?" ''at?" a new phrase was
 introduced into Ameri- can politics. Cobb is now out of poli- tics, but his question is a pregnant one in many quarters today
 It came up at the meeting of the sil- yer republicans in Chicago last week, when Senator Teller and several "exes' put the question to themselves in view of the dumping of 16 to l by the dem ocratic national committee. Where are the silver republicans "at?" They are not in the push of populism or so- called anti-imperialism and their slo- gan must gurgle in their throats now that it has been side-tracked by their former allies.
 On Saturday the Massachusetts club, composed chiefly of men of the breed of Atkinson, held an anti-imperialistic dinner There, too. the question raised in the various speeches was where the organization as an organization and as individuals were ''at." Charles Fran cis Adams said he couldn't vote for Bryan. Several others said they could vote for Cleveland if nominated but didn't know where they were 'at." It was an interesting gathering filled with love for Aguinaldo and antagonism to the administration. The descendants of the whigs who howled themselves hoarse against the acquisition of the territory of which Arizona is a part, ob- tained by treaty from Mexico. objected to the acquisition of territory by treaty didn't know where they were at"
 In American history time has settled easily and without much trouble these contentious. Two years from now both classes mentioned will be able to To- cate their whereabouts. The currency standard will be settled on a basis which will maintain the present pros- perity. Our new possessions will be undisputably in our hands. New re- responsibilities will have been cheerfully assumed and liberty and self rule will tighten up the darkness of despotism and greed which have heretofore been the apology for government in the An titles and in the PhiIiDnines
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
GO TO THE WEDDING.

A Philadelphia artist who was in Washington recalls an incident of the marriage of the in-fated Kate Chase to Governor Sprague of Rhode Island.
 Everybody in the capital" he said, was excited over the marriage.
 President Lincoln was very fond of her Her sprightliness and good humor delighted the humorous philosopher.
 ''She was to have a magnificent we'd ding. and he, as chief executive, was to be the principal feature of the evening after the bride and bridegroom.
 MT. Lincoln was detained until half an hour before the wedding. Then he went rapidly to his room, found it locked, and knocked.
 What do you want?' asked Mrs. Lincoln from inside.
 '' I want to get in he answered; are you nearly dressed? It is late
 You can't come in,' was the an- swer; I'm sleeping
 Aren't you going to the wedding?'
 " Whose wedding?
 Miss Chase's, of course.'
 Oh, so it is her wedding night. No, I am not going.
 Her tone was so final that the pres ident decided not to argue the subject but begged that he be let in to dress himself.
 '''I won't be disturbed she said. It is not necessary for you to go to Kate Chase's wedding
 Finally the president said: T will have the door unlocked.
 I will not let you in she said, but I'll throw you your clothes,' and she threw his garments out into the hall, one by one, taking as long as possible.
 ''The president had to brush his hat and change his clothes in an adjoining room, belonging to his secretary, the doorkeeper helping him as much as possible. Whether Mrs. Lincoln was jealous of Miss Chase no one ever knew. The affair might have arisen from her being of an eccentric turn of mind.'' Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
The ffty-sixth congress opened yes.

1ne HIIy-Sl8In congress OpeHeO yes
 terday. As usual. the OPENING first days proceedings
 OF were of no more nation CONGRESS. al interest than the fact
 that the house of repre- sentatives organized, chose it's speaker and adjourned, awaiting the presidents S message, which will be sent to both houses today. Representative Hender- son was chosen speaker as a matter of course. That was inevitable since Thomas B. Reed declined a reelection. The west has now the satisfaction of knowing that it has a western man in the chair, and western interests may be expected to receive unprecedented attention. David B. Henderson is nothing if not an advocate of western interests, and his choice without con- test was evidence of the unanimous sentiment of western men that the time had arrived when the great west should have a man in the chair famil- jar with her demands and willing to minister to her needs.
 Such being the case. there is no reason for criticism over the fact that the Reed rules have been indorsed by the republican caucus and will be the rules of the fifty sixth congress. Un- der them the majority can do business in the future as it has done in the past. Whatever the majority respon- sible for the conduct of business may decide is needful will be made effectivr. in spite of objection and attempted
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

Our Mongolian residents were very much in evidence in the parade. They appeared in force and their appearance picturesque features of the procession. The expenditure of money and Of labor which they made assisted in adding to the interest of the parade. The hearty applause which followed their progress along the line of march showed that the public gave full appreciation to the Chinese section.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
IN NEBRASKA

We are full of trouble here
 In Nebraska, For the people pop each year
 In Nebraska. Yes, our grand old party ship Now is ''goosed" on every trip Bryan has us on the hip
 In Nebraska. When he says thing is so,
 In Nebraska, True or not it has to go
 In Nebraska. Tariff, silver-naught, I VOW, Has escaped that bulging brow It is Aguinaldo now
 In Nebraska. Silver's case is out of court
 In Nebraska. But new fads are Bryan's forte
 In Nebraska He has twenty, I suppose, But his Filipino pose Is the latest one that goes
 In Nebraska While the farmer farms his farm
 In Nebraska, Bryan views with great alarm
 In Nebraska, The encroachments of the strong 'Gainst the weaker, which is wrong This has ever been his song,
 In Nebraska This has been the song he sang
 In Nebraska, Till the level valleys rang,
 In Nebraska, Till the burden of his cries Yielded honors and supplies We believe the man is wise,
 In Nebraska
 Nebraska State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05
STORY OF A FAMOUS POEM.

Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thorpe, the au- thor of "Curfew Shall Not Ring To- night" is now in this city. Although the poem is familiar even in the most remote places in the world, as well known educator once told Mrs. Thorpe the true story of the soul-stirring stanzas has seldom found it's way into print.
 The romance received it's first publi- cation in September, 1865, when it ap- peared in prose form in Peterson's Magazine under the title of Love and Loyalty"
 Rose Hartwick was at that time re- siding with her parents in Litchfield, Mich, and in the spring of the same year she secured a copy of the maga- zine containing the story which, when put into verse, made her famous.
 Rose Hartwick was then entering up- on her 16th year, having been born in an obscure town in Indiana, July IS, 1850. In childhood little Rose recited original hymns to her dolls and kittens and also wrote poems in the hours when the neighboring children were romping outdoors.
 She was considered a queer child by her parents and spent so much time dreaming or in raptures over what in nature appeared to others ordinary, but to her beautiful, that her mother for bade the child to write in verse.
 Rose was a delicate child, and to rob her of the distraction she so dearly loved was to infiict upon her a hardship which the mother could not under stand.
 When Rose Hartwick read the story of Love and Loyalty" a strange sen sation seemed to take possession of her. the heroic sacrifice of the girl made for
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

ican publishing houses. Disaster to Harpers would be almost a national calamity. For nearly three-quarters of a century it has stood for all that was honest and straightforward as pub of boOkmakers and magazine printers. refusing to yield traditions or princi- pie to yellow journalism and honestly fulfilling every obligation with authors and with the public
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

Yesterdays parade settled the ques- tion. Phoenix must have a carnival every year hereafter. The material is at hand, the spirit is alive, and the town and the territory must continue through the establishment of a gala week in the charming winter season.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

The Republican produces sixteen pages now with more ease than it for merly presented a folio Show us an other town in the United States of the size of Phoenix that can boast of a more complete newspaper than the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

Arizona's cowboy contingent was a prominent feature in the procession, as it ought to have been. The cattle growing interest of the territory is a steadily increasing one. It brings wealth to Arizona and supplemented as the range is by our great alfalfa fields. it bids fair to maintain its lead as one of the most important of the weaIth-producing features of the terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

For a time yesterday morning it looked as if Jupiter Pluvius would take a hand in the carnival but the old fellow concluded that he had no grudge against Phoenix and permitted MT. Sol to deliver the best goods in his shop. We have a straight tip from the weather man that J. P. will con- tinue to be good.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

Reed in the speakers chair would seem at the outset like Hamlet" with the leading part left out. But the present republican congress is prepared to do business at the old stand with all of ex-speaker Reeds lieutenants in the saddle.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

delay. Ex-Speaker Reed may be now reminiscence, but he has forever placed the impress of his Individuality upon speaker was that the majority must rule and that it's rule should be placed on record as soon as possible. This will be the case with the fifty-sizth congress
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

It is pity that every Arizonian couldn't have been in Phoenix yester- day. The value of cooperation and a long, strong pull together was well il- lustrated in the monster parade. This territory could lead the west if the people would always work in harmony.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

Announcement that the historic house of Harper & Bros, Of New York.
 was in financial difficulties and that a reorganization of the establishment was imminent has been happily fo,- lowed by the news thas ample funds will be forthcoming to maintain the usefulness and the prestige of the o,d- est and the most conservative of Amer
Arizona republican., 1899-12-05

If the features of the carnival to be developed approach in completeness the parade of yesterday the reputation of Phoenix as a fun producer will go laundering down the ages.