Arizona republican., 1894-10-05

indesputable that varied services must be had by the commission which must be paid.
 You are at liberty to use the above statement at any moment that you see it and 1 am willing to verify that it is strictly true. Signed, Vim. Herring.
 No one can impeach the integrity of William Herring. Every man, woman and child here will believe at once evesy word to which he puts his name. What he says here 1 believe to be trne and you believe it-you can't disbeliere it. If there is an honest, careful, pain stalking man in Arizona his name is William Herring.
 MT. Heney told you last night that ernor Murphy were embezzIers: that they were men who looked upon offise as private snap. He told you in scath- ing words. denouncing, villifying, in 20 contemptible manner that his monSh tasted badly, that he who violates law "a public officer who violates the oaEh of his office whether it involves dollar or million dollals that he can't be trusted again.
 Then he stood for and fearing that that sentiment might be lonesome m this wild and woolv country. He stated another thing to go along hand in hand with tt, and that is that the territorial insane asylum was in suchsa condition that the territorial Demosra- tic administration had to violate and it was by him advised that they violate the law, and so they sent out of the country and brought in a man from the outside to run that institution as an ex- pert.
 Now you may think that that is ia- consistent, but MT. Heney didn't look at it so. He thinks repu blican cannot violate the law, but that he as attorney general may advise democratic admin lstration to do so and they do so. To me it appears inconsistent, 1t is so.
 MT. Heney would have you believe that forsooth Governor Murphy may have violated the letter of the law he is to be buried face down so that the more he scratches the deeper he will go, and on the other hand the Democratic administration for eoing the same are to be elevated on pedestal.
 MT. Heney tells you that MT. Christy paid $350 to Mir. Payson to aid in the passage of the amendment to the fuRd- ing, act he leads you to think that MT. Payson was a member of congress, and that Colonel Chr1sty is, therefore, gull ty bribery. MT. Heney may not have known that MT. Payson was not mem Der of congress, but praoticing at torney.
 MT. Heney told you last night that a bond had been presented to the present territorial treasurer for pay ment. That 1t was past due, but that he, Heney, advised the treae- urer to not even endorse the bond not paid for want of funds. That is pure repudiatiop, Arizona's credit by this act alone of the Democratic nistration by the advice of NIT. Heney is blasted and even today tele- gram came to this city dire cting an agent of a financial firm net to purchase any more Arizona warrants. You see how it is.
 Mr. Heney sagain complains of Col. Christy. Col Christy sent the bonds to New York unsigned at cost of $220. He then went to New York and signed and delived them at an additional cost of $4O0 or $500. Making total cost of less than $l.O00 Mir. Heney says Col. Christy had no right to go to New York, that he should have signed the bonds here and sent them by Well, Fargo < Go. We'll, Wells Fargo & Go. charged from $2 to S6 per thousand out Of the bonds, making a cost of from $2,200 10 to S6, ,600 instead of less than $1 We. The taxpayers can. answer which was the wiser, the most economical and the better course. The Republican loan commission did eXpend money in He- gotiating the bonds, but they aecoH- plished somethings With an expendi- ture of little over one per cent they save to the territory $55,0O0 per year. or on the aggregate for the time the bonds have to run of $9O0,000. You know that the costs are low. You know that railroads, canals and other such enterprises are glad to float their loans at a cost of from to to 10 per cent.
 Judge Wright's speech will later be published in full. It will prove well worth the reading. It was enthusias- tically received, and instead of Gov ernor Murphy having to defend him self from the ridiculous charges against Mir. Heney and his coadjutors froM this time out will be kept busy explain ing.
 Explaining why they here distrusted the record, why they have dealt in inuendo and made charges by impleca- tion. Arizona owes it to Gov. Murphy to rebuke the libellous charges made against him.
 Judge Wright's speech was heartily received. The monotony of his arrays of figures was relieved by the character istic humor of the speaker. The speak ing was concluded by Gen. Sampson in brief, but happy, address.
 The band played spirited air and l tho croud ealized for the first time