Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
WHAT THEY SAY.
Talks and Interviews With Prominent Men Regarding the Hank Failure.


 Men Regarding the Hank Failure.
 The failure of Hudson S Co.'S hank has, very naturally, been all the talk on the streets for tue last two days and many rumors have been al at, many Of which ori gin it.d with only excitene nt for foluda,i1n.
 It has el stated that the effect would be ID some measure disastrou O the business interests of the city. tut many leading capitalists deny tbs. They say that wlile it may be disastrous to some the calamity will not matsri i y aff sc' the buslness interests of the cry and that no one who is engaged n mercantile bu-i iess will be seriously discommoied by she 'ailure.
 There have Dee numbers of rumors to the effect that several of our miaing companies have bsen crippled by The failure, but So far as the rcposter could find out none have suffered to a very great extent. In an interview thls this morning E. F. harns, of the Blue Jay Company, stated that the company had lost out small amount-between one thousand and fifteen hundred dol lars, and that the loss would not in any way retard work m their mines. They are getting m their machinery and are in the best condition financially and will be ready h a snort time tO push work on large scale. They have been fa.a machinery, bat expect the en .ine iu 8 fe days ana wall thea go ahead Wl;h the work.
 B. M Jacobs, cashier ot the First National Dauk, stGyed to the rrDortsr that most all Ol tho-e wnu had with drawn deposits from that bauk had re- turned them, and that they were coming in hourly. He sand that while there would be some excitement for day or two, aDd that several men wou suffer personal loss, Ee did not think thas the failure would result m the least iujury to the business ot the c.ty. There were possibilities, hs thou shf, that the affair would cllmln its al advantage.
 The reporter Cali d upOl large mum ber Of merchan <, an they all F;ated that they hal nos been seriously affected and that tGey hpprehe Ided uO unpiebs- ant results reg ,rdilg ths business inter c Is of the city.
 Many seen tb think that small minss will be afr -i aud t at many vi shat doSn, but bis alarm Is entirely vi logt fouliati n, aud IS so reg lrisd by th SC who are ill position to Understand the situation.
 Judge Baker. or the Guns ght com pam, say- tie falur- dUcs not sfi'-ct them in the least and NhIle the com paHy may n sve suif ei l,ss i5 was nlt of gu sh na urs as to brInE aDYat the slightest emEa-rass 10 nL I.ere are about thirty m at Wo k ID tue miue- anI 50 jers" have Leen pUt tu WOrg ou ths dump. sorting ore for tIe mli. 1t IS expec ed tnat the m l TIil start up| the first of uext waeN aod that au abnnd ,ncs of Gre vii. be ra'ss3tI keep 1t running constantly. lie report { iat the failure w.uld result in jhe sork ue- ing stupPed ls, tner-io G, wit 00t foun- detion, and The same miglt b. said of thle affect On sm tiler minihg fiIms.
 Trouble, of thi; 5haraci n usilT re- sllt Tn a great m ,ny e aEg-ra rInurs and there was n except Ou ID th s Case. The unfound d rum ITS will DO doubt rr- suit m greater injury to the comm-r il interests O. the cily and IndiyiGuais than the a.iua facts.
 It was reported yesterdIy that Mr. Hu ison had b el seen to leave, with his trunk, In carriage in the direction ut Fort Lowell, aud later that he tad taken special tr.lin and started east ward. The, ramora were eutir-ls In- correct as that gentleman has been at home all the time ant ha, mt refused to receTvs and meet any one who called. He is now at hi- residence on North Main street and can be seen at any req sonable hour. Cpl. Toole was on the streets to day receiving the cJndslence of friends