Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18

It is said that the town of Globe is being deserted.
 Napoleon B. Laughlin has been appointed associate justice of New Mexico.
 The Maricopa county populist convention does not seem to have been a great success.
 It looks as though Debs himself has at last realized that the strike was uncalled for
 Democratic Congressional nomi- nations are cheaper than ever before, but the demand for them is only perceptible in spots.
 The Mohave county populist con vention instructed its delegates to the territorial convention to vote for w. C. O'Neill for delegate to congress.
 It would seem that there are more people who vote ia New York, who should not vote, than there are people who neglect to exercise their right of voting. Hence, a cOmpul- sory law is not what is wanted.
 When the present labor trouble closes, it will be found that the laboring class of people in the country will not be any better off than when the strike commenced, even should they win their cause.
 Senator Sherman's fight on the Pullman car company for its out rageous charges and comparatively poor accomodations has been re- ceived in a manner which indicates that it fills long felt public want
 How long could a government last that attempted to employ all of its citizens and to control all branches of businessi This Is good summer conundrum for those who advocate the gobbling up of private industries by the govern ment.
 Suppose the democratic Congress and administration have taken away the employment of 10 per cent. of the country's wage workers and reduced by an average of p per cent. the earnings of those who still have work, haven't they made ample amends by making Labor Day a holiday3
 The expedition to Tiburon island in search of Robinson and Logan returned to Mexico without accom- plishing it's purpose. The cavalry company failed to meet the infantry and the expedition failed of its object It begins to look as if the couple were really killed.
 Our amiable neighbor, of the Mohave County Miner, which has been running a summers campaign of falsehoods in regard to the JoURNAL-MINER being opposed to silver coinage, gets "hot in the collar" over a playful utteranee in regard to him in this paper. Smith appreciates a joke-on the other fellow.
 The ladies of Williams met July II and passed resolutions endorsing the railway strike, and urged the men to stand pat on the position taken. They became quite gushing in regard to the leader of the strike, concerning whom they said: We admire your leader-that good and greatest of all men, who bears the honored name of Eugene V. Debs." "
 "The Prescott JoURNAL-MNEP, when it stated that Anson Fl. Smith was defeated for a nomination in the populist convention, uttered what it knew to be a malicious lie" Beg pardon, MT. Smith, but the report received by the JOURNAL MINER, from the populist convention, was to the effect that Kean St. Charles was nominated for the coun- cil.
 The report sent out on Friday that the strike had been delared off, proves to have been a mistake, al though it was given out to an Asso- ciated Press reporter by Debs him self. Debs sent manifesto to the general managers submitting condi- tions on which he would order the strike off, and thinking that the railway companies would jump at his proposition, he gave out the information. The railway mana gers would not even entertain or receive his proposition, hence the strike is still on.
 A change has come over spririt of tbe dreams of Anson H. Smith, editor of the Mohave Miner. A very short time since he made promis- cuous charges against nearly every paper in the territory for being op- opposed to free silver coinage: Later on he modified the charges by, taking the democratic papers into his free coinage fold but exclu- ding all but one or two republican papers of the territory. In his issue last week, for once in his life, he succeeded in telling the truth by