Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-09-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Wltu HldhlHS buC otdl b1luS dSSCIblOn1 1C- gently that inherited wealth does not bring happiness. Now, if William K. is really unhappy with his inherited wealth, the editor of the Journal Miner, solely in spirit of philanthro- py, would be willing to exchange his wealth producing plant for few paltry hundred thousand dollars of the. aforesaid William Ks inheri- tance. We are willing to make this sacrifice just to bring happiness to fellow being.
 MT. Roosevelt is the youngest man that has ever occupied the presiden- tial chair. He has been for over twenty years student of statecraft and for almost as long he has held positions of eminent responsibility. As legislator of New York, as civil service commissioner, as reform police commissioner of New York City, as organizer and colonel of the world re- nowned Rough Riders, as assistant secretary of the navy at a crucial period and then as governor of the Empire state, he never failed his friends and followers in one iota. His record was clear and clean and bril- liant-that of thorough statesman in every one of those offices. Even his bitterest enemies could find sur prisingly little to carp at anywhere and their hatred was forced to content itself with caricatuIe and cartoon, with no soliditY to their assaults. -Ex.
 While President Roosevelt has an nounced that he desires all members of the cabinet to retain their positions during his term of office, Kansas City papers are predicting that in the event of change in the cabinet Major Wm. Warner, of that place. will be called to the interior portfolio. It is asserted that President Roose- welt expressed himself while on his recent trip to Colorado that "Mayor Warner is easily the greatest man in Missouri" In the event of a change in the interior department the ap- pointment of Major Warner would be especially pleasing to the west and the Grand Army of the Republic, of which he was formerly commander in chief. Major Warner is a western born and bred man and familiar with western conditions with which the in- terior department has chiefly to deal. He is an able lawyer and man of wonderful executive ability and his appointment would no doubt meet with universal approval throughout the land, although present indica- tions are that there will be no change in the interior or other department at least in the near future.
 Socialism is the training school of anarchism.
 Ex-President Cleveland took part in the state funeral services over the late president in Washington on Tues day.
 A cabinet meeting was held in Washington on Tuesday at which President Roosevelt requested all the members of the cabinet to retain their positions throughout his term of of flee.
 MT. Alexander Kenealy seems to be unhappy because England is too friendly with the United States and not friendly enough to Canada. But it is not the fault of the United States and there seems no remedy for Can ada unless it is declaration of inde- pendence.
 Showers of frogs, fish and feas have been reported from different parts of the country. If the atmos- phere must become demoralized in this fashion, it seems a pity that it cannot rain greenbacks somewhere.
 A custom collector in Arizona has gotten himself into trouble by pass ing Chinamen over the border. He like Nicely comes from Muncie, Ind. If this thing goes much further a scientific commission will be appoint ed to examine the atmosphere and see what is the matter with it.-Ex.
 The latest amusement indulged in by the -four hundred" at Newport is an amateur circus. There will be fun in some of the suburban villages when the inhabitants read about this function and undertake to initiate it, so as to be in the fashion. The aver age middle aged society leader is not exactly fitted for the part of either acrobat or clown.