Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

gins to look a little that way iudg- ing from tho way the Gaze to is sqaealIng about Buckys Mormon friends.
 According t3 democratic figures, the total cost of placing the terri torai bonds was only enc aud two thirds per cent Includsd in this was the cost of ons sraying the bonds three different times, an expense which coubi uot be avoided, aud which amounted to betweea S3.001 and Si,000 The bonds were sold and aa annual saving in interest aaeeted thereby ol Si5,000 through the per sistent, gnceasiug personal efforts oI individual members of the loan commission. IL is tho very night of aosusdity now Tor the democrats to claim that the persoaal expenses of those members should have been borne by themselves. J. there business man in the territory of Arizona, or is there far minded unprejudiccd man who dares to say that this expense of one and two thirds per cent is exorbitant2
 The record of the loan commis- sion is making votes for N. 0 NIur phy. As campaign argument in- troduced by the democrats, it is acting as a boomerang. They have convicted themselves of misrepre- scutation. ia claiming that any single act of tho commission. or of any membar of it was illegal In view of all the work which Eal to be done 70 place the bond !. and with the Tact that by the pelsI tent personal efforts of the various mem- bers of the mmission, saving of S75,00O in discount alone, and an annual saving in interest of Si5,O00 was saved by the commission the expense of one and two thirds per cent IS considered reasonable by all fair minded men, aud the at- tempt to prevent and to distort facts in regard to il, is winning votes for Mir. Murphy.
 The Gazette is to the front again with more lies about Governor Mur- phy, now claiming that Oakes has written 10 Hon. John T. Cain, Salt Lake City, and presents what IS purported to be a copy of letter. Oakes never wrote to Mir. Cain, and the Gazette, void of all principle when dealing with politics, knows it. It looks very much as though the Mormons were inclined to consult the interests of the territory. as we'll as their own, and were going to vote for Governor Murphy, There can be no other reason for the Gazette publishing such barefaced lies. But then, they must publish something, and not daring to discuss political issues, they publish false hoods, and then shout that Cakes is making a tour of explanations. Keep your lick up, Mr. Gazette. you are mak ug votes for Oakes all the time
 The Man in the Moon" article. published recently in the Courier contained on undercurrent of thought which casual reader would scarcely discover. Whether it was the intention of the writer to convey this meaning or not can not be determined. In the first place the introduction of tho "Man in tho Moon" to sLbstantiate the charges of "BeB's brother Frank" indicates that these charges are nothing but mooashine auy way. Next, not wtuslanding Inc manner in which "B's D t' has Iaagnjiied that loan c mmission record, the Man in the Moon" had to bring along his mag nifying lens to discover any thing wrong with the record. He turned the machine on with such full force that be broke his glass ia trying to discover something which l did not exist aud then left in disgust. | Voters who have been reading the l magnified charges preferred against l \. o. Murphy are turning away 1 with disgust from the orators and | papers which are reiteratiug them, ! and from the candidate in whose ! interest these misrepresentations are l being made.