Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
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OONNtAOt N0AacY tNtatCa is0h1 office, leaving nothing to To done but 10 advertise. Though the gov ernor made an honest effort.
 The advertisement was inserted the necessary time allowed to run, but according to Mir. Heney no bids were received
 The taxpayers of the territory were calling for relief; some one must make an extra effort, but Mr. Heney claimed that under the law it could not be permitted.
 Mir. Heney dwelt long and loud On tho presumption of law, to show why 0akes Murphy should not spend dollar in order to save this territory $45.O00 in interest that was
 being paid out annuallyi lf he did,
 hs should pay it out of his own
 pocket.
 After talking for about half an
 hour, mostly about himself, he dn-
 ally though the hit ul oa something funny. believe he said. "You
 tiskle me and I'll tickle you" but no
 one laughed. and generally demo.
 crAt laughs very easy when anything
 mean is said about republican. Mr. Heney jumped around in his
 talk a great deal, trying to show
 how cxtravagant the loan commis-
 sion had been; always having 10
 dodge the fact that the committee
 had, by good, hard work. (that he
 was trying 70 belittle) saved the
 territory Si5,0OO per annum.
 Oakes didn't voucher to suit Mir.
 Heney, but the big saving to the
 territory had been made, was always
 apparent to the audiences, and NIT.
 heneys attempts to enlarge upon
 and ridicule what could only be, if
 taken technically, little careless
 ness on Oakss's part m not keeping
 his accounts in that systematic
 way Mir. Hensy claims he should,
 Now, if Cakes had kept the accounts
 as Mr. Heney thought they should
 be kept, what would the poor demo
 crats have done this year for cam
 paign thunderi
 Now, Mfr. Heney had tO admit
 that Cakes fought against letting
 the bonds go at 97 cents, and sue
 cceded in getting par for them thereby saving to the territory S45.OO0. in addition to the annual
 saving of interest. But he said tht
 bonds sold themselves; forgot thal he said in the beginning that tho bonds had bean advertised. but ns bids had been received.
 Now, Mr. Heney knows bette than to say that bonds will sel without an effort, and a mightl , industrious effort at that. Why, h' would have you believe that th' New York bankers would jump to
 the bonds as soon as they notice' the advertisement. What nonsense Another silly argument-he say that Oakes Murphy has put up iob with the banks not to buy wal rants until after election. Nov . Oakes must have great power an' , influence it he can make the ditfer , ent banks of the country act at hl \ bidding. If Oakss is so powerful, 1t is th s the best reason in the world why D should go 10 Congress; possibl ,, he would get something for Arizon' I Now, MT. Heney's reasons for nc e prosecuting Oakes Murphy Of Cake
 is half as bad as he would have peS u pIe beIieye) are so thin and Aims that they do not deserve considers s tion, and MT. Heney's talk abou z his fearlessness in performing hl duty and offering as evidence [ h show that he hits democrats an e republicans alike, the statemef r that he has assailed Mr. Hughs z administration and thereby too chances of losing his position do' U not show any great amount courage as he would have you thin T He fails to tell his hearers that col sideratiOn he is receiving Tor u U U work be is doing; possibly he thinl "A be can make mere by adopting q le policy laid down for him by tt V democratic central committee, tha ~ be can by dealing justly with tho' I thas have been, and are ct tl ~ present time, working industrious lI and honestly for the territory an s the good of her people.
 es Mir. Heney tries to take hold '3 his boot straps and elevate himse l to position of prominence; but ,,o has fallen completely as any mI - must fall that lends himself to di Fl honest political trickery and d lu eeption, that is be has fallen so f as. gaining any creditable prom
 hence.
 He runs of and tells you wh ~ Mir. Irwin did. what this one al lS that one didn't do, and we presun a he did so in the hope of makir ''Sn, votes for Mir. Herndon. Why d ,I he not tell you of something N es Herndon has done to deserve 70 ., support.
 ~ From all accounts Mir Heney al I the democratic party must be fee ns ing considerably down in the mort e. Wonder what we will get to-nigh OI There are few democrats in Prt VI, ve colt that still think that somethil '. n. can be said in support of free tra' I' and destruction and 1t is hoped tn ~; Messrs. Cox and Campbell will d oI abuse their minds by undertaki . to say something in support, the administration and the issues Ie Iie the day. Hurrah for Cakes Mu bs Phyl