davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

scandal and danger, is growing in favor
OF the conclusion already reached by
such men as Attorney General White,
Pr. Il. w. Cooper and w. T. Lavender
ms is that the straightforward safe
ana sensible thing to do for the honor Of
Inc State, and its best interests at the
present perllouS time, is to acQuiesce and
assist III the election of two Republican
senators, neither one of thOm, of course.
being j. Edward Addicks.
New York Sun.
We would like to know when the men
named became the champions of tile
States honor. The Suns informant who
gave 1t political recommendations for
these men, was, in politics either 4
knare or a fool with strong suspicion Of
tincture of both. The men named
have been the beneficarics of Democratic
politics for years. They and their kind
are chargable with all the political out
rage and dcviltry by which the State has
beeh diSSraccd and its people injured
during the last twenty-five years. They
are not how interested in purifying the
states politics, or in preserving the
honor Of the State. Their one idea is
to defeat the election of Mr.. Addicks
TO the Senate and thus weaken and final
~ destroy the only political organization
mat has ever been able to cope with the
villianous Democratic politics of til.
state-they are not for reform but for n
restoration Of the rule outrage and cor
rnption BY which they held the State.
The Suns light is obscurcd.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
THE MIDNIGHT SKY.
II Is tile oldest Picture Book In Our
Possession.


The oldest picture book in our posses
sion is the midnight sky. We stand out
under the stars on some clear moonless
night, and, looking upward, though no
forms are visible, though ii as only here
and there that the natural grouping can
by the utmost legitimate effort of fancy
be made to fit some preconceiyed shape,
yet we still seem to see the whole vast
dome covered with mysterious frescoes.
There in the north shine the two Bears,
the unsleeping guardians of the pole. Be
tween them winds the Dragon. There
stands Cepheus the king, and by his side,
in midStream of the Milky Way, isSseated
Cassiopeia, his queen. The figures over
head and to the south change with the
changing hours and seasons, and the De-
cember midnight brings us the most glo-
rious show Of all. There is Orion, follow
ing him are Sirius and l'rocyon, his dogs;
above are the Bull and Twins, and high
err still Auriga and Pcrscus join Cassie
peia on the Milky Way. Andromeda.
chained to her rock, lies beneath her
| boastful mother, while her enemy, the
| great Sea Monster, is sinking down be-
| low the western horizon. The April
nights give the predominance to Arctu-
| rus, the most brilliant Of the constellation
| of Bootes the herdsmal, who stands with
one hand stretched toward the Crown,
| the other toward the Greater Bear. Be.
| meath him lies the Virgin, while the Lion
is rushing downward toward the west.
The Scorpion is the lord Of the south
during the short summer nights, while
the Tyre, with its bright blue jewel Vega
claims the zenith, and between the two
giant heroes, Ophiuchus and Hercules
spread their huge limbs The Septembel
midnight is the time for Pegasus, ant
then the watery and tishlike constela
tions have their turn-the Dolphin, tn
Sea Goat, Aquarius with his stream an,
the southern Fish, the twin Fishes an,
fair Andromeda's huge marine persecu
| thore. ror RON a great antioiity MOI
nave looked upward to the heavens am
nave pictured thereon, in thoir ov.,
thought, certain forms which we have H.
herltcd from them by long tradition.
forms which became so real to them tha,
the stars themselves on which thew bosoi
them seem TO fade out or to be but os III,
nails which kept the pictures in nosition
WINE the forms remained the real object,
winch iilled the heavens. - Nineteenth
| Century.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
Not so IIapDy,
From the Philadelphia Jno,,irar

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
heN are not nearly 50 happy MS thcy
pretended to be Il few weeks aco-tba
insurgents, we mean. Not by largo
majority, AT least, they are learning
lhcir lesson The will of the maiority
must Y, prevail in this country, whether
ihfy iiko i Or not. But how they act
IN me trying hour Of defeat. Grown
ihch' IN stature ut least, they WINNER
hha howl like school boys receiving
ihelr hrst thraShins from the old-rash-
lnhed master. It is almost an insult 10
me boys to mention them in tie same
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

the people there the rights, privileges
and immunities belonging to and en-
joyed by citizens of the States of the
Union. An abandonment of the Demo
cratic Anti-Imperialistic ideas is in
order 1t will not be difIicult--Demo-
Gratis are adopts at dropping political
principles.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle, S.13 a. m, 3.03, 4.34. and
For Lewes, SIS a. M, 4Si p. m. week.
deys.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delnar,
S13. 11.OS a. M, 4.Si, 6.5S, and I'LL p. m.
Sundays, l211 p. Ill. =.
For Wyoming and way stations, 1903
o. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, ll.OS a. m. week
days and 12n night daily.
% Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
) Limited EXPRESS 'esf ,,Inai ~ I'M,
lars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches. And
D1rnning car. No extra fare.
Inc wilmington Transfer Company viii
and residences. A'ot'' io'eis
nor further information, passengers
station. "seht a. ths
J, y. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager Cen pass sgt
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

schedule in effect November rs, 1900.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows;
For philadelphia (express), lb7, 3.o2, AN
a 40 TAP 7bU 500, B.b5 9.30, lU.ll, lUSz, lV;1s'
III ~. ii 80, Has d. M, xl2.l6, l.3l, Spu 81,
ASS, 5.O7, GU, $50 65l, Ili, 9,VO' anu ''io
= Accommodation, $40. 40. $40, Hoo a. m
80, 2.32, 4.V0, 5.z5, go, and lo.45 y. IN; A,
For chester (eXpress), l.51, Az, NV, i'4z'
750, $40. 500. $3.50, lgll, LIZ, LIE ~ -" IN :,
Accommodation, B.lO LlO, li.VO' u. H.
1880, 3D. 4.Ou. 52S, 900 and loaS ?. n ~
For New York (through eXpress,' l.o.'
302 935 Dining carr lQ.52, iooz. LIP e.
M, xl2.l6 DINING Carp, LSl Dining carr,
ali, 6U7, $50 DINING Carr, az, ana ~
%. m, connecting wa Broad street St an
lion. Philadelphia, Az eSo' llo. 5'9 ~ ~
2.32, all, 45s, 5Ul, bOi, t.61, ~ s'lo' aho
-0 For Boston without change, 1902 a. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations,7.37 a. M. and 600 p. IN. 30
Baltimore and Washington, 400 S'v9
9.lo, 1918, and n:o5 q. M l2vs, 5s'5S, ID KIP
1.5O, 1861, 4.09. 5.25, $685. 6.46 i.U5' 1'o'. Oh
D. m, and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800. AL. 6.l3 p. m, l2.lS night
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.2O. 7.25 S.Sz
1923, 1l,23 1133 u. m, &l2S6, Liz, ~ ~ 81
3,29, asa, 4Ol, 446. 5O5. 525. 53i. b59. buI
$40, 6.55, 7.3l, n.26, lbs p. NJ. and lz.z
Accommodation, $50, 73O, 9.12, 1875,
M, 1.23, 3.25, 4.0i, AN, ca, $50, LIZ, an
'N'Oo n SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), LII, KY
4.2O $685. 1882, 1852. 11.45 a. m, l.3f, 80
4.5S, 6.O7, $50, IN, 9.Oj. and DIG Z. IN.
Accommodation, 40, $40, 800 a. III
I12.14, 200, 400, 5.25, lis, ana lO4 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1,5l, 4.2O 70
! 11.45 a. m, 1.57, 300 ASS, 6.Ol, and 9.O6
Accommodation, 40, $40, SIS, a. m
12.l4, 200, 4.UO, SIS, Tvs, and 1913 p. IN.
: For New York; through eXpreSs)I 10
, 1902, 9.35 Dining Carr, 1912, lO.o2, ll.45
! M, 1.37 Dining Carr, S.UO, so, '6.2O ON
ing Carr, III, 9.16 y. m, connecting "
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, AZ
( ITO, $40, 9.35, 11.45 a. M, connecting v
ABS, 6.O7. III, and 1913 p m.
J For Boston, without change. III p. m.
I Baltimore and Washington, ABB 81
: 1918 a. m, 1905, 1918, LOO, 3.5l, 4.09,. 81
n s6.03, GIG, 1856, Sll p. M, and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate station
GLIB p. M, 12lS night.
:. Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, l
q Wilmington (express), 800, 40, ll.Z3, II
:. a. M, 1.l3. 3.13 3.29, 4.4d sos, 525, sos, g.
731, S.35. ll.26. 11.2S p. M, and 1920 nigl
Accommodation, S35, 9.l2, 1885 a.
!. 1929, 2.32, 6.l3, S.3S. and 1O.2 y. m.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Raiiway.-Express GAG p. M,
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
daily sleepers to Now Orleans, Macon,
Memphis, Nashville, via Ashville and Hot
Springs.
M, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Will
mington, N. O., Jacksonville, Port Tampa
and Macon; LOS a. m, daily, sleepers "
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Sill p
m. daily, dining car. and sleepers te
Cincinnati. 70
Seaboard Air Line.-Express 4.35 a. m
daily, sleepers to New Orleans and Jack
sonville 4.09 p. m. daily, sleepers to At
lanta and Tampa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

The Democrats in the legislature are
having another fit Of their kind of pol
ltlcal virtue. Always when Democrats
get beaten they become virtuous-a good
reason why they should always be
beaten. Just now Democratic virtue is
being demonstrated by petty objection
to an appropriation Of State money to
deflny the expenses Of the inauguration
Of Governor Hum. Fortunately there
Is Republican majority in both Houses
Of The legislature; 50 tie Democratic
virtue spasm is harmless.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10

The Democrats ~ their arguments
upon the issue OF imperialism" adoptod
as makrShirt issue Of the recent cam
plagn, has gotten themselves into n
deep hole in the matter Of the congress
sloha reappointmcnt. The application
of the argument that the constitution fol
lows the flag, to the Southern STATES.
would abrogatc every State Constitutions
~ ana statute enactment DISTINGUISHING
the negro voters, or will necessarily do.
crease the southern representation in
Congress. 1t will be remembered thar
the lag went into the Southern Stntcs.
after they had rejected it, very much in
the same way that it went into the Phil
lpplneS, in the hands of United States
soldiers. It will also be remembered
that all the Seeding States accented the
revised constitution of the United States
rs condition Of their reconstruction MS
states Of the Union. In the later CON
stitntions Of the States all that has been
repudiatcd, and those States stand ms
they stood in 1861 and 4, in open rebellion
against mandatory provisions of the Con
the provisions of which they
claim, follows the flag into Porto Rico
ana the philippines, guaranteeing to all
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
will Cause Trouble.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Suppression Of suffrage IN the South
will cause more trouble than its support
ers thought it would when they set about
their work.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
FOR NEW YORK

i1SXp5 p weekdays, go 4.O5, 4lo r M
Fl IlS y 900 a35, S2o oOl $50, sio t:i" I iV9
t.6J a ~ NJ e i, 100 noon 1885 dimiteT
1e0 800, $3.50 800, 7os WI l a a.oi' \; $;5 Y
p Pa, ~, and l2.02 night. sunJa w i a,o
IT, i a. NJ 200 5lS, S25. o5o *i022 II 20
iiaed Slid, $40 a55G, Gs5. ~ V5 f Il q Dim,
~ IVY Y p N and 1902 night 80 ~ and
IL nsa R Girt, ,Asbgay Park, Ocean Grove
foE e. Lambertville, Easton AMI so,a,,.
G Sspt W. S2S a. m, 200 noon BLY, 80 1Sy6rta@n
and 7os r. an n G Gai% e 2nyl %esk.d@Ha
NY iEgp noon weekdays ana : 10 ~ T. m,
E Fer nm MARKET 1, Street Wharf as roIIow..
4aO ,. m. w Wtst .d,i 800, Hoo a. m
q. M NV" Wed lihlanGh, via Seaside Park Ss5
m. weekdays g. NJ ana l.0O y
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
NOTICE.

so',or, iiCE-on and after September II. 1gn
nc t.IaVel as tine contractor will Commence Work
on the new steel bridge at that lima p mJiA
Of the Bridge Committee. '-'e' by ofoef
J. J. GALLAGHER, Chairman.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Irains Leave Broad Street Station
DINING Car. DAILY. xWeek-days.
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.

Hois THE w EST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. ON
elnhati, Louisville and st. Louis, Din
1925 u. m. daily for pittsburg ana rbi
caSo. (No coaches to PittsbIlrpI IjIn
ileu 10 TWO buffet pIrior cars,
i-;1p y. IN. daily, Limited" Pittsburr.
chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnntti
LOUISVILLE and ST. Louis. .(DIninr tiar
iz "a p m. daily, Pittsburg and CieVe1snd
l'oo y. m; daily, PittsDuTg, Toledo ahf.
easo, Nashville, via Cincinnati' ~
LouisVillel, indianapolis and 81 mi,
Dining Carp % Louls
"a z, =. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columns In.
alanapolis, Louisville and 81 Nh -
o'9 g =; ~ n. daiiy, Pittsburg and Chicapo
M dor Ioledo except Saturday. y
llV5 y. m. daily, Pittsburg. I,incinn,ti
Cleveland. 0'iieihii'tti ana
H. y. IN. daily, Pittsburp ana f,hiaa,a
Vaiiav ra,,i hlotAville VIA Shenandoah
urdaV III SeFeItnd except Sat
Lock Haven Express. 10
niagara, Rochester, Buffalo 80 = u
ana Kane Express. DS Az
Ilm!ra and Remove EXPRESS ~ y, y ~
Wllliamsport Express Sunday E'i-'-o p IN
f.5U y. m. 81 &c
Bu1falo Express (vla IImuo- y IN.
rum June. ).........P 70 tn
ROCHESTER Buffalo and I;rie. o''O p m
: Express. .......... 10 "a
Rochester, Buffalo ana Ere I'oV p m.
Express. -, ~ ,o
Cumberland Valley Rairo,r,l icy 4 81 y; M
m, 1925, 4.26, Ii 20 n n ~ ,,.. Ply y
Sunday, 4.3O and III 20 n m M "eek-uays'
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.

f2 or. Piho9sendixiyille, pottstown and Read.
ing, $40, 80 and 1918 a. H.. ia52 ISL
y S snSi w. s H. 5sa ~, 5s3 and Ito
l232, GO2 and $50 D. M ny Pb No. T. m.
W n,g G2S q. m and As and 5.55 D.
r4 dio f and 7as SO, 91o 1913 a. m, 1so
$50, 92S a. ''I m = an M . wHSsek-days Sunday,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
Miscellaneous.

M ATERNITY PATIENTS
~ ADMITTED FREE Mt the
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
w t anLIEDIAll kinds of old books and M
NJ tickets bought, sold and eSehanadpd r. W !.
no. IL East Seventh street sAohahseo ~
EUGENE STIRLITH.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA IsLE cIry,
OCEAN GLEN,

A WIFI stone 4s liarhnr. Anglesea ,va,
M moo ana iIla oo Holly Beach . ad ,ia
900 D. ,'' M aoo D. M weekdays. sun ia =
r and s 9 N ~ Polqt-Express. 9m
TR The Ifnion 99p ,a ana 1900 A. m. "'eN-uays'
for and cbncli ii IN Company will call
residences, ""5sase from hotels and
). Z; HUTCHINSON
General Manager Con H. u, WOOD.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-10
FOR ATLANTIC CRY

i-f PiVe Broad Street Station via D.lon.,a
IN BrldEe, express. 9.l0 X M i,l9
i ~ ~ 2 r. sundays, $40 a. M mn nh = ny ~
Leave Market Street lvbnrr
"a q, m. and 300, 400 ana / Il 'Nl'pGss; a~'
u''yS' 300 ana 1900 Il. II, 80 p n sun
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

The financial failure of the Pan American exposition will prove a heavy blow to the prosperity of Buffalo. There is a deficit of s2.50O. 900, the burden of which falls upon the public spirited citizens of that city. To what extent the attendance at the exposition was affected by the assassination of the president it is impossible to say. but undoubtedly that sad event had much to do with the bad showing made re- gently. In any event, however. it is now proved that the enterprise could not have been Q financial success. It has be2n demonstrated over and over again that only in exceptional cases
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

Mir. Shepard revealed high degree of acumen when he shaved off his struggling fringe of side whiskers in advance of the campaign in New York. says the Kansas City Star. They would have been a source of endless de- light to the cartoonists, and. undoubt- ediy, would have given yerisimilitude to the idea of the lamb acting as shep- herd to the tiger. MT. Shepard's whis- kers were not of the type known as "Rildas," or "weepers, such as mili- tated so much against the popularity of General Otis, but were modified "Gaiways." In sacrificing his hirsute adornments MT. Shepard admitted the prccarious nature of tine great cam paign. though it was wiser to do this than it would have been to have kept them.-.-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

would be in my grave today" writes M.. Moses Miles of Hiiliard. Uinta Co. Wyoming. VI had asthma so bad could no. sice;, and was compelled to give up work. It affected my lungs so that I coughed all the time. both day and night. My friends all thought had cor sum niption. Ny wife insisted on my trying Golden Medical Discovery have taken four hotties and am now a well man. weighing is5 pounds-thanks to Dr. Pierce.v
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser ir paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing onky. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

William Allen White in McCIures Magazine gives an interesting portrait
 of Theodore Roosevelt. ROOSEVELT. It is by all odds the
 best of Whites sketches of American public men. The para graphs here quoted sum up his con- clusionS:
 Providence does not make rugged, virile, honest, cheerful, clear minded man to waste him on little tasks in lonesome places Great strength is made for hard work Today Theodore Roosevelt. young, vigorous and brave, is going to his life work rejoicing as d strong man to run a race.
 At seeing this man rise, not upon the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

In the great campaign now going on in New York city one of the chief feat
 ures is the remark POLITICIAN able canvass which AMI is being made by PHILOSOPHER. Justice Jerome. the
 fusion candidate for district attorney. The great guns Seth Low the fusion candidate for may or and Edward M. Shepard the Tam many candidate for the same office nowhere attract the attention accorded to Jerome. He is making whirlwind campaign, and in all parts of the city the crowds are with him. In all his speeches he has something to say which sets his hearers to thinking. Both candidates for mayor are men of in- tellect and force of character. and they make strong speeches. But somehow their words do not catch the people as do the pungent sentences of Jerome. In dealing with Tammany Jerome's in vective has revealed him as a master of English.
 In talking to some women the other day he also showed that he is a philos- opher with very level head. There is in New York a Women's Municipal League, which is made up of ladies called. The members of this league. felt that they must do something to aid in redeen1ing the city from the clutch of Croker, and so they set about it by devoting their attention to the ladies of the poorer districts. evidently in a patronizing untactful manner Jerome heard of their operations, and to 300 members of the league he said the other day:
 Keep above Fourteenth street. Those people downtown are as keenly sensi- tive as you They don't like charity You can't go down there and get into the game in q minute. To the people on the East Side politics is an every day affair, a concrete matter that is ground right into their lives.
 Now, you will find an East Side audi ence as intelligent as any, though their clothes may not be quite as modish You can't go down there to work. YoulI offend them. You will drive down in a carriage with your man and ask the women Please to get their husbands to vote for MT. Low" and you will give them 9 big bundle Of pc- litical tracts that you have not read yourself and do not know the signifi- canoe of. Why. by gracious. you would lcse more voters in a minute in big tenement than. we could get ir q week.
 Don't think l am throwing aside youi assistance. Oh, help from the uptown districts is coming very slowly. Many citizens prove false to every call. Mer not only fail to give money or take any interest, but too often they don't
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

do expeditions fail to injure the cities in which they are held. no matter whether they pay" in the technical sense or not. And when they prove such losing investments as at Buffalo the bad effects are manifest for years It was more than a decade before the city of Philadelphia recovered from the reaction and depression following the centennial. Chicago has hardly re- covered from the Columbian exposi- ton. and Omaha is still regretting her little show of two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

It will be remembered that some two weeks ago. when Ives the Keeley statesman of Yuma. was making frantic efforts to blacken the territorial admin istration at Washington, he had his dupe and stalking-horse. poor old ''Gin'ral'' Wilson of Tucson write a bombastic letter to Attorney General Ainswcrth demanding that the attor- ney general at once begin suit against the territorial auditor and his bonds men for recovery of the money paid on long list of territorial warrants. Some of the warrants were for the salary of the attorney general himself, as well as for other territorial officials. and all of them were strictly legal, as de-
 termined by the attorney general at the time, and were issued for value re- ceived by the territory. Yesterday the attorney general wrote his patriotic correspondent, informing him that he had again examined into the matter. was satisfied that the warrants were legal, and that he declined to bring suit. The "gin'ral'' was informed. how ever. that there was nothing in the law to prevent him from bringing suit as a private citizen, as he had threat ened. It is to be hoped that the threat will be made good: only, as heretofore suggested by The Republi- can, it is to be regretted that Ives him self does not possess the nerve to make himself the plaintiff. It would. of course. suit Ives and section of the democratic press much better to post pone bringing the matter to an issue, in order to maintain a good grist of bunconbe for political use But with drawal from the bluff to appeal to the courts cannot be made now with very good grace The sooner the question of the legality of these warrants is brought before a court of competent jurisdiction instead of the court of political opinion. the sooner will Ivei be proved an infamous slandcrer.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
PhoENIx, ARIZONA, OCT. %. 1901

Just as soon as the territory of Ari- zona is prepared to show proof that a
 majority of the citizens ARIZONA'S are politically in sym STATEHOOD pathy with the con CONVENTION. trolling power in
 Washington will its request for admission into the family of states be likely to be granted by the American congress, and not sooner."-Los Angeles Times.
 There is no evidence in the report of yesterdays convention at Phoenix that the above dictum of the Los Angeles Times was considered. There was no political coloring whatever in the del- esations that assembled from the va rious counties to give expression to the territory's desire for statehood In the entire proceedings of the conVen- tion there was naught but evidence or patriotic aspiration to place Arizona where it of right ought to be in the galaxy of states of the federal union
 There is good reason to believe that both the president and congress will spurn the iInputation of the Los An -eles Times to the effect that partisan considera tions would be allowed to stand in the way of Arizona's admis- sion. If the Times had only expressed an opinion as to what the result might be at Washington, it's statement might be passed as a mere indiscretion- But it affects to speak authoritatvely. II affirnls, directly, that the controlling power at Washington will not listen to Arizona's plea until evidence or political sympathy is shown This impudent assumption of authority to speak for the president and congress merits. and will probably receive. de served rebuke when the proper time arrives.
 The people of Arizona have the sym pathy of their countTymen throughout the union in their lauGable ambition to enter the sisterhood of states They have taken the proper course by united effort at home, and abroad they de serve encoura cement. sympathy and support.-Los Angeles Herald.
 In any large newspaper office it is always possible for single article, either local or editorial. to appear in print and give expression to views which are contrary to the general pol icy of the paper. since it is not possible on all occasions to exercise editorial supervision over the entire contents of the Times would offer this or some other explanation for the appearance of the article in question, as it is not pleasant to think that Arizona has right at her doors an important enemy to statehood.