Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-12

Inc DldCk SILK ldnkeTCnleI lildl
 sailors, and particularly British
 sailors, wear knotted picturesquely
 at their throats was first worn as a
 mark of mourning for Lord Nelson.
 Steel King Schwab and King Ed
 ward had half hours talk with each other the other day. Schwab prob
 ably told to King Edward his ex--
 periences at the Monte Carlo during
 his visit there recently.
 The Germans are becoming worked
 up over spiritualism and Christian science. The Reichstag threatens to
 pass a law against them and Elm peror William has officially an
 nounced through the press that spir-
 itualists, faith headers and Christian
 scientists-the Germans call the lat ter Eddyites-will be rigidly excluded from the country.
 An Indianapolis stati stician points out that the American baby has thirty million chances to one against his becoming president of the United States, while the chances that he will not go insane are only about 800 to 1. These figures will not, however, re- duce what sociologists call the beneficiary fallacy" of parental hopes and pride.
 Ben. c. Wade, of Cincinnati, has just taken out a license to marry a woman to whom he has been twice married and who has been twice divorced from him with in a year. When she obtained her second divorce the judge asked her if she would marry Wade again she replied. ''No have had enough of him." She has evidently changed her mind, though.
 The latest in the Daniels case is a telegram from Wyoming which says that the police authorities there do not believe that Benjamin Daniels, who served three and one half years in tke Wyoming penitentiary, charged with stealing government property from Camp Carlin and Fort Russell, Is the same person recently appointed by President Roosevelt to the mar of Arizona, the confirmation of which appointment is being held by the senate pending investigation.
 A Washington telegram says that Senator Hansborough, chairman of the committee on arid lands, made speech the other day in support of the committees general irrigation bill. The senate agreed to take up the bill after the pending Philippines is disposed of. MT. Hans borough says the bill is sure to pass the senate. At the present time however, very large majority is against it in the house. It is not likely to become law. The senate $ equally opposed to any of the pro- posed house bills. This means that | 10 irrigation bill will be passed by | congress this year.
 According to the ethics of the news paper office every woman who pos 'esses weath or social position should )e described as beautiful, but candor 'ompels the admission that neither Mrs. Roosevelt nor her daughter pos esses beauty. Mrs. Roosevelt has efned, attractive face and charming manners which evidently are prompt d by goodness of heart, an instance # which occurred Thursday evening. 1t the receptions Mrs. Roosevelt does lot shake hands, but Speaker Hen Ierson evidently forgot that fact and ut out his hand. With quick per option and evidently desiring to save he old gentleman from embarrass- 1ent, Mrs. Roosevelt instantly ex- ended hers and Mir. Henderson was be only guest so favored. Miss roosevelt has a pleasing face, dis laying too much character in her , eatures to be pretty. She has an bundance of brown hair and a slight i irish figure and dresses as d young irl rather than as the usual society Washington Letter. Z