Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

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 Nothing has been heard of the Coxey army for several days. Won der if it has been tied up by the strike3
 Al quiet here," is the suggestive news received nowadays from nearly every point. Quiet does not fully express the condition of affairs.
 A resolution has been introduced in the United States Senate calling ing for an investigation of the present Pullman and railroad strike. Phenix has lost nothing of her cunning in the matter of voting. At the school election last Saturday l,095 ballots were cast, while the poll lists showed the names of only 9S0 voters.
 The Albuquerque Citizen thinks that the best thing Mir. Pullman can do is to arbitrate, and then treat his workmen and the travelling pub lie like human beings should be treated.
 The people of the United States wanted change in 1892 Is there any one so blind now that he can not see that there has been a very decided change within the past fifteen monthsl
 It took Cleveland four or five days to realize that a strike was in pro- gress. He attributed it at first to the sensational press, and it was not until informed by one of his cabinet officers that he considered the situa- ton serious.
 Rioting continued in Chicago on Saturday, and the United States troops were called on to suppress the rioters. It resulted in an en- encounter in which twenty were reported killed and large number wounded.
 Rioting has commenced in Chi cago. The railroad strike is used as an excuse. Two men have been killed. In nearly all large cities there is a criminal element who are eager to take advantage of such troubles to commit acts of lswless- ness, and have it credited to others.
 Geo. NJ. Pullman, whis is at pres ent in New York, was sought on Saturday to be interviewed, but he declined to see reporters or to make any statement concerning the desire of Mayor Hopkins that he return to Chicago and arbitrate with the strikers.
 An Albuquerque man was shot the other day with a didn't-know-it- was loaded pistol. The ball struck him in the groin, and would have proved fatal, but for the fact that he had a dollar and half in his pocket, which dehected the course of the bullet.
 The man who can settle the ire pressible conflict between capital and labor will be the greatest man s- the world has ever produced. If NIT. Debs holds the key to this problem. as he claims, let him use it. and settle the question for all time.
 The strike of Pullman employees. involving a few hundred men-less than 2,OO0, has now spread until 1t directly affects nearly a million working men, and promises to increase until it becomes 8 regular labor revolution. When and where and how it will end no one seems ~ wise enough to know.
 Less than twenty-five years ago George NJ. Pullman was working at the carpenters trade. To-day he is reputed to Ice worth S2lOWO00 and .ams to have less sympathy for the working class of people than any other man in the country. aUucIe George seems to forget the days when he worked at the bench.
 Tho present slri ,e has brought to tla surface again the agitation of tbe question of government owner ship of railroads One of the great est objections to it is the enormous nat-1"aze .t would place in the 4-.8- 1f the government, snd the increase or the possibilities of corruption.
 The peoples party and its prin- .rf.. wore endorsed by the Ausri- eau Railway Jnlou convention. st Chicago. ast Thursday. By an enormous rising vote the delegates pledged themselves and their con stituents Go support the Peoples party. its platform and its candidates. This action pas takeu after 8 stlr- ring speech by President Debs. This rnt- the A. R. U on record as lag.-ug government own,rship of railroads, tha beiug one ol tle cardinal principles oi the populist party
 -Tr strikers and Ien wbOCompose n.a. would exercise more discretion vhe they go Co the polls ttsre would lee less occasion for triLes Esurar Voters are just now com meneIns to realize fully th. truth .rth. above. and eouId the wheels aruns b. turned backward low to sel- rIth the experience o' Cieve- ilas-sa cL the past fifteen months there IS scarcely preciuct m tA'