Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
MORPHEUS KAJONES.
MAKES 4 FEW REMARKS or AN EX-
 PLANArORY NATURE.
The Object of his Criticisms of the Laws of Arizona--Secessity for the Se- lection of Good LeEisiators---
 His Opinion of our Hon
 ored Governor.
GLOBE, March 26th.

GLOBE, March 2Oth.
 EDITOR ENTERPRISE Having car lied my criticisms as far as l at first intended, I will now terminate them for the time being.
 My object in writing these criticisms was to show those citizens who are materially interested in the good government of the territory and who as rule, do not investigate the laws themselves, the weaknesses that characterized the 18th, in the hope that they will demand better qualiii- cations in the men they are to select to compose the 18th.
 have aimed to point out the most glaring defects of the Acts of the 18th and in so doing have tried to be as respectful for the feelings of all per sons concerned, as the subject would permit, and to be plain in my lam guage so that the reader might not mistake my meaning.
 If l have succeeded in suggesting any ideas that will be of any benefit, I am happy for it and thankful for all credit that may be accorded me. On the other hand if 1 have given the public lot of useless sentences, l alone am to blame and will bear with humble patience any and all just criticisms that may be suggested against me.
 From time to time expect to give my views upon general and local mat ters and will ever strive to keep on the side of justice and common sense. If err, Gas doubtless l may) l trust my errors will be pointed out to me in the same honest spirit as l have endeavored to point out the errors of others, and where I am convinced that I am wrong, hope l will be generous enough to as freely acknowledge my own faults as have been to criticise those of others.
 know there are some individuals who are already antagonistic to me, and who will carefully watch every communication l may dare to send you, with the ayowed purpose of re- taliation.
 1 have every reason to believe this since every other person who has had courage enough to speak out and honestly express his views, has been made the subject, ii not of fair and i'm partial criticism, of personal abuse.
 The campaign is now rapidly ap- preaching and l hope the people will be on the alert and strangle the at tempt of unworthy politicians to as sume charge of the public offices and be sure to select men of undoubted in tegrity and positive ability. This stringent care should be nowhere more manifest than in the selection of legislators. The men who repre- sent us in the 18th will have plenty of work to keep them busy, ii not in enacting new laws, to judiciously amend those that are already upon our statute books. They should be men of strong enough individuality and fidelity to the people of Arizona ! to resist the arbitrary encroachments [ upon our rights which may emanate from our unworthy executive and who will at all times be ready and willing to do the will of the repre- sentative people of the territory. They must if they effect the desired good | be men who are consistent enough to leave the business of the courts to the courts, who can frame laws and make them conform to their titles Who will not attempt to dictate to the farmers whether they shall or shall not fence' their land, with a wire fence, the bot l tom wire of which must be not less than eighteen inches from the ground who will not solicit permission from Congress to do thing and then turn to and do it before Congress has time to grant permission; who will not deny the people the inherent right of sel defence; and who will not have the sublime wisdom(O to presume mar can earn seven hundred dollars 1T three months, working on a salary O five dollars per day! In short, give u men of sense and men who are identi fled with the best interests of the ter ritory.
 Each party, when they selec their delegates for the territorial con ventions, this fall should instruct then to have plank, incorporated in tn platforms of each party, severely cen suring the Governors arbitrary course and each legislator chosen should b' instructed to use his influence toward securing the passage of resolution denounciHg his (the governor's) infer nal design to be invested with tn power of removing public officials a his pleasure, and see to it that sucl resolution is transmitted to congres early in the session.
 If speak irreyerently of the Gov ernor by clubbing his scheme as a "infernal design,"I beg pardon but m pent up feelings must find vent some times and as 1 am full to Overfowin I can not help it this time. It seem as though this self-important, preSun ing piece of humanity would like fc congress 10 constitute him legalize Napoleon on n small scale. Indeed
 would have thought more ol him if h had spoken out boldly and sai Make ne Czar of Arizona. Abolis all the legislative, judicial an executive offices in the territory leave it all to me. Those offices al useless and can manage them tC the good of Arizona far better tha the people can"
 Before closing must acknowlede
 with thanks the compliments of you Tombstone and Phenix correspol dents.
 Your Phenix correspondent is donb 2. less mistaken in thinking me an Q!
 friend. I do not think we are a . quainted, but can assure him that 2 would be glad to make his aequain ance and claim his friendship. F 4 evidently singles me out for son , other person, and if am right in n
 surmises he mistakes me for q f.
 more worthy man and hence credi
 me with more honor than l desery
 He is right, however, in saying tho
 who had thought of the matt