Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
emphaticslly representing the declara-

emphatically representing the declara tons Of their parties in th:s respect, but here too tba democrats are routed by the same lnexorable repu blican majority. In Iowa, the defeat of Boies IS important n that 1t means re- publican governor in that state and republican United States Senator next winter, but that it practically removed Bo es from the list of western candi- dates for the presidency in 1896. The @ is one element of the defeated demo- cracy that views the general republi- can victory with a philosophic resigna- tion that amounts to almost sat sac tion. This element comprises the free coinage democrats who have SO bitter ly represented President Cleveland for forcing the repeal bill through congress and who have for weeks been predict ing that the admi inistration's disloyality to the national platform would be rebuked by crushing defeat In ali the great state elections this fall. These m now point to the democratic defeat and the result of the party's departure from its faith in the recent extraor- dinary session, and are already pre- pairing to coax the majority back to the good old orthodox faith when the ragolar session couveues in December Chairman Bland will introduce his free coinage bill at the first day of the ses- sion and the free coinage men are ex- pecteG to be unit in demanding its prompt consideration. The president
 was doubtless discouraged by the den- ocrstic defeat as he has constantly repeated to those members of his party | who have been predicting defeat as the result of the administrations financial ! policy, that the election would vindicat. | the party and show that the majority was right in demanding the immediate
 and unconditional repeal O, the Sher- man act.
 | GENERAL ALGER INTERVIEWED. CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-General R. A. | Alger said in an interview here today
 that yesterdays republican victories
 scored victory for the tariff.
 "The contest in Ohio," said General
 Alger, twas strictly on the tariff issue
 and the same influences that gave
 Governor Mckinley h.s magnificent
 majority defeated the democrats in
 Massach usetts and in Iowa. If the | president and congress will heed the
 expression of the people as voiced Tn
 the election yesterday and say that there shall be DO change in the tariff | at this time think there will Ee a re storation of confidence and business
 will go on as 1t did before the depres-
 sion came. The people understood | that the democratic promise to wipe
 out the tariff caused the financial de-
 pression and they yesterday demanded
 that the tariff be maintained"
 | GOVERNOR CAMPBELL'S vIEwf. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The following tele- gram was received tonight:
 | HAMILT N, O., Nov. 10. | Melville E. Stone, General Manager ! Associated Press:
 Replying to your inquiry, I believe | that the result of the election shows
 that Ohio was merely sharing in the general shaking up which the demo
 cratic party IS receiving all along the
 line from Mas sachusetts to Iowa. The
 business depression IS attributed oy
 the partisans and the unthinking DOT
 tion of our people to the present
 federal administration. The ex soldiers
 are somewhat moved by the needless fear that they will not be justly and | a
 tural ebbiDg of the tide from the great
 flow of last year. There are sore and disappointed applicants for office.
 These are the causes of the defeat. The fear of tariff revision bad nothir 2 to do | JAMES E. CAMPBELL. EA PRESIDENT HARRISON. | INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-RAgarding the
 republican victories of yesterday, ex-
 President Hsrrlson said this afternoon:
 "I am much grati6ed with the re-
 suit of the election"
 REPREsENTArIv BURROWS.
 Represestati,e Burrows, of Mchi-
 gan, said that the general result of
 yesterdays election indicated the
 laboring people of the country were
 undoui tedly opposed to free trade as
 advocated by the democratic party | h Oaio, he said. the issue was square | ly on the tariff and the enormous | victory showed how strong public
 sentiment was cn that subject.
 EX-sENAToR MALONE
 Ex-Senato- Mahone, of Vir.inia
 said be regarded the result es an ac- kn0wledgms nt on the part of the eH- | pie that they made mistake m put | ting MT. Cleveland in the White house. DENYING. N M, Nov. 8.-Five hun dred delegates assembled in the opera house this afternoon when the Southwestern Irrigation conven ion | was called to order. After a few s1ort explanatory remarks by Hon. s. M. Ashenfelter. by authority If the exc cutive committee, R. P. Barnes. of Sil- Yer City, was selected as secret~ry of the convention, after which Judge
 Boone, of this city, delivered the well come address, bidding the many visi- tors to avail themselves of the hospi- talities of the city. The judge extend ed to the members If the Knights of Pythias special welcome, and after very pleasant address the meeting pro- ceeded to the permanent organization o: tie convention, upon motion of Governor Thornton, seconded by Mir. Salaz 1T, of Rio Ariba county.
 The chair appointed as a committee on permanent organization 8 follow Ing: c. H. Warehouse, O: Fl Paso, l Prof. Steernwl'z. of Austin, Texas, | Prof. I. B. C>msto-k and Mir Ben | Crawford, of Arizona, John Cnb tt | and Charles T. Eas;y, of New M. xico, | and Hou. J. s. Emery, of Kans, s.
 Governor Thornton then addressed |