Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

 , some sreTi-s tIwAsds frc'pr,eal tsa l. , have f"ii.d so secure lhe two thisds vote
 "t The s~Ggre for ratification and others 7 that have pa~-~6 tEs; stage L..va for ears s sat d the coDcurreuo4 of JEe house Rnd ths seI1te in such mOdifica- } hoDs Cf Our r~Tt nue law a, w-re nsSes
 eary tO give etf-cs tn th-ir provisions.
 Iadi5atious Gous far are very hope
 fui ot an sarIv snu favor..ble sction by
 the conGtrIes from which we r. Give our
 large imports of sugar aud o. fee, and
 it is believed thas If the steam commun-
 ioAtIon with sses~ coubtIes can be es-
 esblIsh si, nsxt y,ar will show mos;
 grssIfy:"P I'fr-s~s in OUT exaorts Of
 breads uffs, and provisions ss well ss
 soms imp 5ta s lines Of manufactured
 {Oods ',~cm-hips carrying llsils and
 passei 6 r. seadiIy, aLd frequently is
 the if | condition of foreign trsds, it
 gives to h. sailing vessels such c r.
 GO,s as rr- nos dsgstt or plsusiola,
 and indirectly promotes shat important edJnaci if Com nerc-. There is now | 0USD h. t'.Fs 0JI.EtI [, aud in Gn9 nat .es
 Ct Cent ai an5 SIush Am erica cuuf-
 dence a 70 increased trsds, that vii.
 give double vslue to your prompt act
 ion upOn shiS que7,i'n. 1Dcicsei sub
 sidy O ocsa nic steamship compauies for
 carrying n iIs bet vasn S.a Francisco
 and Austrsl,s is u'g-d. If We sre not
 willing to 2 She steamship line with drawn or coatiuuet with VnEco sub
 stitu.ed fer Ssn Fra, cisco ss the Am l ar oan terminal, e'pVr S stould em- pow b D .' n s'ar {, -..r.i % offer
 an Incseis l dus:iy !v. I. tansror
 tation cf this important mall Tn
 south sl.d gulf ports occupy z very favored position fcr trade with South American states. Steamship lines
 which e,.nnscs sith their railway sys-
 tenn before a coo,iF uOns line of railway
 Can be buils. The NatiOoal Americsu Confere"ee recommended tue building of sush a connecting liue sni th- Pr..s ident recommends that the charges for
 such Es grant4i but ,h n does Lot in
 clude ant 'suroGtss O safe deposit,
 privileges an.hotiz- ino's branches in
 the United States, then ara strictly ree- eessry. SIS! pr"mpt action should O.
 taken in tii mstt.r.
 The b.:i fir r, liet of the Suprems Court ,s puw in position where tue d1sl action can easily be taken
 The ssiArSs of district judges should 0e resdjus;ed, 70 that the' will uos re eeive less :tah S5000 per annun. It is earnestly hopsd ....t this Congress viii put sn cod D tho delay hich aas as
 tsudel :hs settlement aud disputes of t.ti g b--fI. Z on ssst e.s and els'manis under tn 5. a .:s': aYi Mexican land | grants.
 The ec. neat et A Daiiousl baukruDt Jaw Is S ! esarded ss very desirable. U ifo-m rue. eh ,uid be provided for the admi; ia:ra.iUn of sffairs of insolv ent debtors The recommendation is also renewed in favor of legislation sffordiug a just copyright of prote 'tion tor for elsu authors on the footing of recipro- cal a1vsnE SC 'Or authors abroad
 IL maF 5till Jo possible for this con- Rres4 % iasusurrts by suissbla a1isla tioa n rtmeDt locking to th, unifor- mity snd creased safety in coupIers and brakes on freight trains.
 The subject of q conservative and equal distribution of water supply of arid regions has not been put upon s sstisfscsort and permanent bseis Tue urgency of the SD o,ject grows ut If ths danger that tbe water fu ply and si,. s . tor ths ns ce slfy catch basins may fall into the hands If individuals or private , sll unsppropristed water sources and all nscsessry reservoirs | saou,d be held by the g..v~ nnent for . she equsl n>e Rt fir ra es Dt homestead settlers, sh) VI. eventually take up C thns7 lsns, The United States should not undsrtaks ths construction of dams and canals, bus shHnld limit its work to 7 such surveys and observations as VII . determine the satsr supply. both sur s lace and subterrSOesn; areas capable oi rrigatioi. to uss of storage capacity of t use of water and reservoir t sites mIe Int be granted to the reepecslvs states or territories, or 10 indiy idusls or . ssociati Jgs On condition that necessary |. works b. coostruc;sd sod water furp- n shed al fair rates without any discrim- I nation. e
 It would bs better that land should U .emsib and tGan those who occopy them Ihould beccms slaves of the unrestrsin- d monopoijeI constraiuiDg the essel st is sle nent- If land values. To regerl o pos'.l tpl-- rsphv the president thinks be eov-rDuI.Tt should not OwD tele- o riPh En. S but ulisst AS well contract . with telegraph oImp-rias to trsusmit TEl E , mmunic.sioEs at RPecisl rates with = al roads t1 carry maIls. is
 He r.com'neDds ,hst such laws be p ,ssssd as sili enable the possofics to est ,his by practical experiment.. The sf smsindsr ot the message is devoted to P be consideration of necessary reforms F q reg ulsiicRs of elections. M
 The president calls attention to tbe U ecessIty of s strIn cut Jaw providing tL pr federal supervision of congrsssion l al factions and says shat ths probable et- ., sctivenees of such law is evincsd by rs he character of opposition that has been al late to 1t. He also says nothing could Hi 8 fershsr from the truth thsn the claim " las such law Is a new exercise of So .dersl power and the invssIon of the ghts of the states. VI The president poiuts on. that she law n, roviding for federal supervision of con d. ressioDel elections IS already ID exs m ,Dce by both the great political parties. dc Ie also says it is not question whsth- in r We shall have an effective law, as the tN one stops just short of effective w ess. He dwells Oh the necessity of W on ,aving every safe guard thrown around [; le ballot and declares surely there IS cr othing sectional eb ut this creed. It hslI be shaped shss penals es Ct the ta TVS intended to snfosce these righ CT gre and ot there; it is not beo use the 7h w IS sectional but because happily ex ,ipe IS local and Lot universal. Nor in !. 1ould it be forgotten that every law, I- I- Al