Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
zULICK.s MISSION.
The New Jersey Statesman Goes tS Washington to Advise President
 Cleveland ns Co his Duty,
Very Hungry Crowd of Democrats Want a Distribution of the
 LoaVes and Fishes.

A Very Hungry Crowd of DeROcratS
 Want a Distribution of the
 LoaVes and Fishes. ! President Cleveland WIu he Asked tO Perform Another Miracle, Based
 on False Pretenses.
 Never since the time the Saviour of mankind fed the multitudes from a few loaves Snd fishes, and after wards there were gathered up sever al baskets full of fragments from the meal, has such a miracle been performed. But that is just the miracle that President Cleveland will be asked to perform for the democratic party of Arizona, and failing to accomplish this, he will be repudiated as the democratic saviour by large proportion of the hungry crowd of office seekers.
 At present there is, in Arizona, . large crowd of hungry democrats, who want to be fed from the public crib. The crowd may not, in num- bers, quite equal that which con fronted the Saviour in Biblical times, but what it lacks in numbers, is more than made up in the vora- ciousness of the appetites of waiting multitudes, and, at best, there are only a very few loaves and fishes to feed them with-an office of gov ernor, secretary, marshal, surveyor general and four judges, besides the four little fishes of two registers and two receivers each of land offices.
 But so ravenously hungry is the crowd, that at a democratic caucus of legislators, held in Phenix re- gently, it was thought advisable to create
 NEW CABINET OFFICER For President Cleveland to advise him in regard to his political duty concerning Arizona. The new office was immediately filled by the ap- pointment of C. Meyer Zulick, who took the oath of office, packed his grip sack and left on last Mondays train for the east to enter at once upon HIS uulteS-
 Mir. Zulick will advise the presi- dent that the good of the demo cratic party in Arizona, not that the interests Of the territory demand it. that the republican officials be re- moved and that democrats be ap- pointed in their stead. He will lay particular stress on the removal of the governor, claiming that it is necessary to have this appointment made before the close of the session of the legislature m order TO CONTROL TERRITORIAL APPOINTMENTS. This representation will be made. false as it is, as will be seen by the following law, enacted just to meet an emergency of this kind, and enacted by legislature of which Lullck was a member, and, it is llleged at his instigation:
 AN ACT To amend an Act, entitled "An Act in Relation to the Powers of the l Governor in Certain Cases" ap- proved March l9, 1891.
  BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATIVE | ASSEMBLY OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA:
 SECTION 1. Section of an Act, untitled An Act in Relation to the Powers of the Governor in Certain 'ases, approved March 14th, 1891. s hereby amended so as to read as ollows
 SEC. l. The Governor of the Ter itory shall have the power to re- nove from office any Territorial off CT who has been appointed by him r his predecessor in office, or who as been appointed by him or his in office by and with the onsent of the Legislative Council f the Territory of Arizona, when in IS judgment the best interests of he public service shall be subserved hereby, and an official letter to the fleet that 1t is the desire of the fovernor that the office be vacated hall constitute sufficient notice to he incumbent. SEC. 2. Ibis Act shall take effect nd be in force from and after its assage. Approved March l9, 1891. BE AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE
 CAUCUS, Q select a cabinet officer for the and particularly to select h. Zulick for the position, was dis uted by Ben Parker, chairman of le territorial democratic central f and he called a meeting that body, which was held in henix last Saturday, but he was nable to reverse the decision of the ! lucus, and, as already stated, Zu- | ,k left for Washington on Mon | ly, and immediately on his arrival, hen he instructs President Cleve- nd what the latter shall do, it is s .pected that the work of removal .. ld appointment will commence Id continue until not a vestige of q publican office holders will be L und in all Arizona. c