Arizona republican., 1894-10-30

people, but It will not with the voters of Arizona. It was unnecessary for the gentlemen named in the article in the Gazette to deny it's statements relative to them. In the first place it is we'll known that many of those men never were on the stump in any campaign. But it is unnecessary to extend con mment-they speak for themselves. Says Col. Her. ring by telegram:
 TOMBSTONE, Ariz, Oct. 29 1894, have read in the Phoenix Gazette of yester- day, with profound surprise, the article enti- tied "Murphy Traitor" You are authorized to publish my unqualified repudiation of the sentiments ascribed to me in that article. The reason for my inability to enter into this campaign was early explained by me to Gov ernor Murphy and yourself. Those reasons were that interests Of vital importance to cer- tain of my clients required constant vigilance and unceasing industry, and would confne me to my professional labors for weeks. Those same reasons are as actively operative today as when MT. Murphy was nominated, and the du- ties required of me could not be delegated If it had been in my power, I should have gladly gone into the canvass and advocated the cause of Governor Murphy, for l sincerely believe that his election will do more to advance the interests of Arizona than that of any other del gate who has been sent to congress from our territory. The high opinion in which Governor Murphy is held by Republicans of all classes in this territory is one of which he has a right to be justly proud. His distinguished services to the territory of Arizona entitle him to the high consideration of all of our people, irrespective of party, and his loyalty and fidelity to the in terests of the territory cannot be questioned.
 WILLIAM HERRING. And Ex-Governor Lewis Wolhey tele graphs:
 TUCSON, A. T., Oct. 29, 1894. lam working to the best of my ability for Gov ernor Murphy's election. The Gazette is in error as to me. LEWIS WOLFLEY. MT. Penney wires:
 TUCSON. A. T., Oct 29. 1894. The article in Gazette of Sunday is mistaken as far as I am concerned. I am for Murphy, statehood and silver,
 HERBERT B. PENNEY. Says MT. Drake by telegram:
 TUCSON, A. T Oct. 29, 1894. Have just read article in Sunday Gazette, which places me in wrong light. am for Murphy, statehood and silver.
 CHAs- R. DRAKE. MT. J. c. Perry telegraphs:
 TUCSON, Arlz, Oct. 29, 1894. Sundays Gazette misquotes my name. N. Q. M, every possible direction. Treachery, falsehood and hoodlum campaign abuse will not accomp- fish his defeat; statehood will come with Murphy. Experience has taught Arizona what we will receive from his enemies. JOS. c. PERRY. Of MT. CheyEey who is now st Gro Blanco, away from telegraphic com munication, Mir. Chas. T. Connell, chairman of the county central com mittee telegraphs:
 TUCSON, Ariz., Oct 29, 1884 1 Hon G. W. Cheyney will address the citizens of Tucson with Gov Murphy November 5 Pima solid for Murphy.
 l CHAS. CORNELL, Chairman County Central Committed SOi' ShiiCGy du ltI 0Of. N. o. Murphy for congress, straight, and will do every thing I can honorably to secure his election"
 Judge Stilwell says: "Murphy has my most earnest support" and it may be added that Judge Stilwell will be heard from on the stump for Murphy. Judge Street says: "The statement that l am not supporting N. o. Murphy for congress is very incorrect" Judge Street starts for Graham county tonight to aid Gov. Murphy in his campaign.
 Dr. Goodrich says, as anybody know ing him would suppose he would say ''I am supporting Gov. Murphy and the whole Republican ticket"