Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-25
The A. R. U. pays Debs 5000 per

Debs IS more anxious than ever to arbitrate. His principal desire is arbitrate with the courts, though.
 There seems to be 6 good show Tor the republicans to elect their ticket in Mohave county this year.
 Frank Hurd forgets his free trade ideas with all the ease of a man who has been "seen" by the sugar trust
 The deadly bomb is being used ! against non-union workmen at l Uniontown, Pennsylvania. The ] cause of labor can not be promoted l greatly by the use of dynamite.
 It is uncertain whether it was love of the vice president or hatred of the president that induced Sena- tor Morgan 10 give the Stevenson boom a boost.
 Surely MT. Charles A. Dana did not have to go to Europe to find out that the democratic party had broken all its promises. Even Grover has discovered the fact, at last.
 There are lots of people who share the opinion of Congressman
 Hatch, of Missouri, who lately said
 that when Harter, of Ohio, retired
 from the House: "There will go out
 more egotism and less ability than
 have ever before been combined in
 one man."
 The Los Angeles Times employs
 Homer pigeon service between Oata-
 lima island and Los Angeles to get
 the news. The JoURNAL-MINER used
 these same species of pigeons sue
 cessfully two years ago to obtain
 the election news from remote pre-
 cincts.
 When "Dick" Oglesby was gov
 ernor of Illinois, and petition for
 pardon was presented to him, his
 reply almost invariably was, q
 decline to interfere with the judg-
 ment of the courts" If there were
 more governors with such princi-
 ples as Governor Oglesby, there
 would be fewer murders committed. The Examiners story about Pres colt being the only place left on the frontier where bad men congregate, } has had the run of the eastern press.
 This malicious story shows a very mean spirit on the part of what claims to be a great broad gauge paper. to get even with tie town for its refusal to pay bill rendered for a contract which was never fulfilled. It shows that even great papers can condescend to very small, malicious practices through small souled,
 narrow minded men in charge of them.
 The populist convention in Mo have county ignored every principle of its party except one. It remained , silent on single taxation, female , suffrage. government ownership of
 railroads, protection to the public
 schools and all other questions to which the party has committed itself, save and except the single question of silver coinage on a ratio b of I6 to 1. On that single plank alone, a platform, too, on which Anson H. Smith has had a copyright for two or three years, the candi- } dates go before the people of that
 county.
 A communication signed, "A great majority of the ladies of Williams, was published in the last issue oi the Williams News, repudiating the one published the week previous l. signed "The Ladies of Williams. n The first one endorsed the strike T without any qualifications, and re- = ferred, in the most glowing terms s to Mir. Debs. The latter one says l. that the great majority of the ladies s of Williams wish it understood that y they never, by word, act or deed 3 sanctioned the sentiments of tho
 lady, or few individuals who penneo
 and executed the article and resolu
 tions printed, signed "The Ladies oi e Williams"
 r. The Williams News, in its last @ issue, censures various papers fol is publishing statements of deroga ?. tory character to that town, during ,f the strike. The worst rumors cir d culated about the place, during d the strike, seemed worthy of belief n after reading in the News the article
 signed, "The Ladies of Williams" il Y which every feature of the strik was endorsed and Autocrst Deb
 
 O was referred to as the greatest O if men with sn honored name. Assum ie ing that the News, in giving pub d licity to the communication, gave IS as representing the sentiment Of tn le ladies of the town, it was not diff 8, cult to believe that no exaggerated ,t reports were sent out from there al There was nothing appeared in an. fl paper that gave worse impressio ,s of the town than that article signe' If "The Ladies of Williams" SC President Cleveland has written l. most remarkable letter to Congress: ye man Wilson on the tariff question e. It is remarkable from the fact tha
 ;t ;s an attamnt of the chief execT