Arizona republican., 1894-10-28
WHY WE'LL WIN. Time and Conditions are
 Favorable. Excellence of RepubIi- can Candidates. Arizona and Maricopa County
 All Right. A Brief Presentation of the Merits of Those Whom the County and
 Territory Will Honor.

How will Arizona go? IS a question which some 90,000 people are anxiously asking. not taking into account the many more thousands outside the ter ritory who are only slightly less inter- .ested. Of course it cannot be definitely known how Arizona will go until 8 week from next Tuesday night, but a majority of the voters of the territory, Democrats and Republicans, believe that Arizona will go Republican.
 Secondary only in interest is the prospective result in Maricopa county which comprises one-fourth of the vot- ing population, for as Maricopa county goes so likely will go Arizona. A ma jority of Republicans and Democrats believe the county will be Republican.
 There are many reasons why the ter ritory and the county should go Re- publican. The first is that this is 8 Republican year; that there is ns- 9ional and we'll grounded tendency in fa- vor of Republication which the masses have rightly come to believe alone ruin. The belief is as prevalent in Arizona as it has been shown to be in Maine and Vermont the only two states thus far which have given expression.
 The second reason is that both the territorial and county tickets are the best and not only the best but the strongest that could have been pre- scented. Personally and politically they may be described as absolutely hawless. The frequent compromises in conven- tions resulting in weakness did not en- ter either the county or territorial con- vention. The Republicans who met to name the candidates left their personal friends outside and everything was sacrificed for the good of the territory and Repu blicanism.
 The result so far has justified the purpose of both conventions. The tickets were received with favor. and have daily gained in strength as voters became better acquainted with the merits of the men who compose them. And so we'll acquainted with them are they now that 1t is almost supert1u- ous though pleasing task to say any thing more in their behalf than has al- ready been said, or had been previously known.
 The candidate for delegate to con- gress, Ex-Governor N. 0. Murphy, is a man whose fame and good name is not confined to Arizona. Personally popu- lar, energetic, possessed of strong mag netism, thoroughly acquainted with public affairs, and particularly the af- fairs of Arizona, he becomes the logical spokesman of the territory in national councils. His usefulness in the past in his capacity as governor may be safely taken as an earnest of h1s usefulness in the future, with the broader oppor- tunities of congressional delegate. Ills usefulness will be supplemented by his wider and more intimate &C., quaintance than any other man in Ari- zona with men of national influence and power.
 Than A. J. Doran, the candidate for councilman at large, no man is better known in Arizona. He has been here so long that he is the intimate personal friend of every miner in the territory and they speak of him as Honest Jim, the champion of miners rights. He has held many offices of responsi bility and honor and has dicharged h1s duties in the most creditable manner. As representative in the council from Pinal county in the Seventeenth legis- lature he proved to be one of the ablest and most active mem bers of that body, so that it is only fitting that he should be made the territory's repre-. sentative. His election has already been practically conceded and the con- eession is based on his merit and his popularity.
 The county ticket is as faultless as the territorial. There is Henry E. Kemp, whose extensive com mercial transactions have made his name household word in the Salt River valley and his transactions have been conducted in such 8 manner as to make those with whom he has