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

seem to be obeyed so readily as Mir. Debs was by his order.
 The country will soon know how strong "pull" the sugar trust has on the democrats of the House.
 Congressman Conn will probably find that running a daily paper in Washington is the most expensive advertising he ever did.
 The United States grand jury at Chicago has indicted Debs, Howard and Keliher, president, vice presi- dent and secretary of the A. R. U.
 Senator Peffer wants the govern ment to own the railroads and coal fields of the country, and to adopt Henry Georges single tax doctrine.
 When the officers started to serve the warrant of arrest on Eugene ". Debs they found him in his luxu- rious apartments at the Leland Hotel one of the most fashionable in Chicago.
 Mrs. Leases failure to get a Con gressionaI nomination has so dis gusted her that she is talking of going to England and Australia on a lecture tour. Wonder if she has secured the consent of MT. Leasei
 Unless there is a change in the body guard arrangements at Wash ington, Governor Tillman may not be able to use his pitchfork on Mir. Cleveland's ribs, even if he succeeds in getting to the Senate.
 The San Francisco Examiner, which is the leading democratic paper on the Pacific Coast, roasts the Cleveland administration and the attorney general in particular, for its position during the present strike.
 Making Labor Day 8 legal holi- day would be more highly appre- ciated if the democratic Congress and administration had not pre- ceded it with so many unwanted holidays for the laborers of the country.
 It is creditable to the fair name and fame of Arizona, that no loss of life, and not even any personal con- ficts have occurred on account of the strike. The destruction of prop erty has also been insignificant. Arizona was not included in Presi- dent Cleveland's proclamation re ierring to a lawless element, either.
 Senator Walsh has served notice upon Speaker Crisp that the road to a seat in the Senate must pass over his dead body. Mir. Crisp knows that he cannot be Speaker of the House agsin-the next Speaker will be a republican-and he will probably not allow himself to be frightened by Walsh.
 The wrecking of a train near Sacramento was one of the most dastardly acts ever committed in this country, and was worthy of a Russian nihiIist or a French anarch- ist. The strikers are reported to condemn it as vehemently as any one. It is hoped that the gully parties may be apprehended, con- victed and hung.
 The order of President Debs to quit work was obeyed with alacrity throughout the country. Very many who obeyed the order, through fealty to a union to which they belonged, did so under a personal protest, felt, if not expressed, as they had no grievance against their employers. Can MT. Debs, by an other order, put all of them back to work again, now that the strike is off
 There is one satisfaction which every American citizen can obtain for himself without any fear of being held to answer for it to courts or juries. When he has occasion to travel, he can get even with the railroad corporations by going on foot. Or, if he has no grievance against a railroad company, and wants to hit "Old Pullman" a slap in the face, he can take day coach for it, and boycott the Pullman cars. This is a privilege left to every one yet.
 The Phenix Republican contains two or three editorial items daily in regard to the man whom it will or will not support for Delegate to Congress. The tenor of the Repub- lican's utterances indicate very strongly that its editor is extremely ambitious to earn the title of "Boss Wolfey." Its editor wears too small hat to ever boss one side of the republican party in Arizona. When the territorial republican convention meets, it will nominate a candidate for delegate without as much as saying "by your leave" MT. WolHey.
 Judge Rouse is not waiting for any conclusions of Baker or any other man as to his duty as a su- preme judge of Arizona. Judge Rouse understands his duty and performs it to the letter.-PheniI Gazette. Judge Rouse's duty, as associate justice, as construed by b;a aotions WAS tO remain in Phenlx