Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
zuLICK ENDORSED.

C. Meyer Zulick Is to be con-
 graduated. He has at last received
 an endorsement. The recommend
 comes from his own party too. Al
 ter trying in vain to get two demo
 cratic legislatures of the territory
 to endorse him and his administra- tion as governor of the territory,
 after being slapped squarely in the face by one or two democratic con ventions in the territory, he has sue ceeded, at last, in getting caucus -an iron clad, oath bound, caucus Of democratic legislators, to say that he is the greatest man in the democratic party in Arizona. "An things come to him who waits" and C. Meyer has bided his time in patience and is rewarded by his long sought for endorsement. The bunny knees that heretofore were wont to kick at him, have bent in humble suppliance before him, and as he now contemplates himself be- fore 8 mirror, he is said to soliloquize in the language of a biographer of his:
 My form is short and squstty,
 My head devoid of hair,
 But upon reflection am great,
 Yes, very, very great"
 The endorsement that MT. Zulick has received is very fsttering one, too. It occurred in this way The democratic statesmen who are draw $4.00 per day and mileage from the United States treasury for making laws for Arizona conceived the idea that no sooner should Grover Cleve- land warm the presidential chair in the White House than he should commence to remove the republican officials of the territory. In order to accomplish this it was deemed necessary that the ablest, truest, pureSt and best man of the party, the man who could wield the great est influence at Washington, should be selected as sort of minister plenipotentiary, to visit the na- tional capitol for this purpose. A caucus was accordingly called, at | which those in attendance were sworn to eternal secrecy, and C. l Meyer Zuliek, the maligned of his party, the man who, above all others, had, in times past, called down the wrath of his party upon his head, was selected for this mission. Then again was the prophecy fulfilled, behold, the stone which the build ers rejected was made the head of the corner"
 Mir. Zulick now occupies the dual position of being the chief corner stone of the democratic party in Arizona, upon whose broad should DTS the organization rests, and at he same time the cap, sheaf or yirder, which holds it in place 
 It is true that the selection has ,aused some wailing and gnashing 'f teeth on the part of some, but he fat has gone forth, for hath not he caucus said it, that Zulick is the greatest of the great democratic tights in the territory. Robed in he authority given him by the eau us, he will shortly take his depart Ire for Washington for the purpose !: f dispensing the public patronage | )f the territory. Office seekers can low prepare to arrange themselves a front of this caucus-selected boss nd make their grand salaams to i'm if they hope to succeed in their spirstions. In other words, they hould make their peace with C. deyer Zulick, if they hope to have |, arts of political lightning strike { hem. Mir Zulick has been given a arte blanche by the caucus to dis ose of the federal patronage in he territory, according to his own weet will, thereby showing not only l D unbounded confidence in his sgscity and good judgment, but in 2 is impartiality and fairness as we'll. 7 It is an old axiom that stream annot rise higher than its source, nd it seems to be an equally we'll ] xed axiom that the flowing tide of in Arizona cannot reach 2 point higher than where it laves [ he hairless cranium of "McPher- on's man from New Jersey" as the n Moses of the territory ' -as called by President Cleveland f uring his former administration. D
 r The democrats have planned a F