Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
The Democrats Had Blow Out Last
 Night.

The Democratic Young Mems club paraded last night from their hes69 ar ters at S;ar Hall to PeIn ngton sIree {, up Pennington street north, thence to Congress street, thence down to Main and Penn pgtoR to the Opera House. They carried torches, banners and wore Cleveland and Stevenson badges whilst bombs were exploded and rockets went up into the air at intervals. The Phil harmonic band headed the procession. The audience in the Opera house was then addressed by Frank Hereford end F. J. Heney. MT, Hereford defined his trip through the country and told of the experience of his trip and what he thought of Democratic chances through out the scounty and stated be had nothing to say against bis opponent. F. J. Heney was then introduced and start ed in by admonishing his Republics friends as he called them, to come Up In front and occupy the many vacau! chairs that was occupyable as those who were standing would DO doubt get tired before he got through. There was no one however accepted the invi- tatlon. The speaker then undertook to undo all virtues that the Repu blicap D1IS1 BOSbCSGCO db lAC plCoCuG Ili1U Ol ever dId possess in the past and in place thereof substitute. party called the Democratic party who mad at one time endeavored to overturn the nation, held men in bondage and which would today give England complete control of the industries of this nation. The speaker touched upon the tariff and the Force bi and read the sayings of the dead nd hl1aan1 lotfnn back into the sixties to try and prove the living issues of today instead of graphing with the question as it pre- sented itself in the emergencies of the hour.
 The force bill, an imaginary and non- existing power, was then attacked and all the evils that could befall country were coDjured up and presented to the audience as de facto and de iure evil dence as coming from the mouth Of a lawyer or assumptive political arighter of wrongs who endeavored to paint a picture political and then polish 1t with gesture or corroborate it with a cita- ton from supreme court sayings. Un der the utterances and lawyerlike smoke
 made by the speaker it would seem to those unacquainted with American his OOls bld0 bLC Ddibl Mdb q
 machination of diabolical propositions,
 whilst the pro-England Democratic side of the question with the Fat Man thrown ID, was all wisdom, all patriot ism, all essence of statesmanship and all
 patriotic soldiery that would sccrn to buy soldier su bstitute in the hour of a NatioH's needs, but would himself offer | his pOnderous Americanism leaning | hooH-Slxr &,rr.r1 fraa froda Enr1opA fD
 stop bullet destined for the heart of the Nation. In summing up MT. 1 Heney's sceech it would be just to say that ip college Reclamation hls oratien
 would have been listened to with due attention as an effort in behGlt of ora
 tory, but 10 force down the ihroats of ! the enlightenment of this century i'm aginary evils stereotyped for the Occa- | closed his speech receiving proper 'p
 plause followed by the music O. II e Pbilhsrmonics.
 The procession during the ever D
 was considerably spread out but the space between the marches was length l ened out considerably and more adapted for summer weather than the bleak air of November nIe ht. It. had the ap- pearance of making the boys little for lorn and when the little kids that form ed the rear came into sIght it looked like an orphanized party that was strug giing against the decrees of fate In spite of the rustling tactics of Organizer Hoff and the lengthy silky waving badges of the Cleveland & Stevenson club that extended almost to the knees of the wesrers and impeded somewhat the kree motion of their marching tactics.