Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
" ,.DNESDAY JULY 10, 1895


 gos. fer the silver defeat in Ken tuc
 A great many wearied statesmen ,re now trying to find out What the wild waves are saying" of their future.
 According to the reliable data ob- tainable, ex-Speaker Reed is allow ing the other fellow to do all the worrying.
 NIT. Cleveland and Secretary Car lisle. who are now together on the shore of Buzzard's Bay, probably do not confne their conversation to family expectations.
 If Secretary Carlisle could only run the national finances as easily and smoothly as he can talk, he would be model Secretary of the Treasury. But he can't.
 The paragraphsrs are getting lots of fun out of the imprisonment of Mclaughlin, the ex- police inspector; but if "Mc" is getting any fun out of it he's keeping quiet about it.
 P ,or Joe Blackburn! He never was much of a Senator, but as mixer of drinks he has few superiors. He miscalculated the staying powers of the democrats of his state.
 A subject for next winters debat- ing societies is found the state ment of a judge-an Englishman, of course-tbat stronger evidence was required to convict woman of bigamy than would convict man.
 Some wise man predicts republi- victory next year because the demo crats are disgusted with their lead
 l5 would be nearer right to
 he the coming victory to a
 sto-arion of the faith of the peo- 1le in me republican party.
 Mr. John R. Mclean, of New York, Cincinnati and Washington, La3 ag idea that the Whitney boom
 I;ng conducted on cash basis. & Mclean is an expert on the sulaiact.
 Wonder what Mir. Cleveland tL. dght when he read the announce -t democratic member of tlee Irte- State Commerce Commis- -Morrison-was to be pushed fol he presidential nomination by the Illinois silver democratsi
 The removal of Tammany's head qUartels 10 London was a safe move on the part of MT. Croker, and Gu in's do the organization any h; n. but it has made politicians, dependent upon Tammany, take European trips when they would have preferred remaining at home.
 Our contemporary has joined the kicking brigade. It's kick is not over the hose race, a horse race, or any other race but is all about the action of the press association, ex- pressing itself as opposed to Gov ernor Hughes removal. When the press association endorsed L. c. Hughes for the position our con- tempory did not object. Governor Hughes is no worse to-day than l.. c. Hughes was before he was ap- pointed governor. He has made mistakes during his term of office and the JoURNAL-MrNER has criti- cised his actions, and will continue to do so, whenever occasion re- quiues it. and the public nostril may snort" to its hearts content at the action of its editor in voting for the resolution so extremely objection able to our contempory, who Tn its criticism assumes that only those who voted as did its editor, were possessed of ''clear understandings" and "fearlessly independent spirits "
 The JoURNAL-MNER neither mis- understands, nor pretends to misun- derstsnd the Courier's position on the recent action of the Arizona Press Association, in regard to the Hughes resolution. No fault is found either with its position, as tke JOURNAL MINER accords every man @ right to hold and express an ron on every subject, and asks tbe same privilege and courtesy from others What was objected to in our contemporary was it's as aImp n of superiority in ''un- derstanding, and fearlessness of in- doCe4~sn mt spirit" assuming or pre- tending to assume that those who vo.cL for the resolution were ac- tu yd by selfish or improper mo- tlves. The JoURNAL-MiNER has been c~-sIstoht throughout in regard to natter from the time that l.. C. Hughes rame was first mentioned for the pesition he now occupies. Mnire is has endorsed and upheld .ll nat has been good in Governor Hughes administration it has not taL ,d .o eriticise it when occasion rec fred it, just as a fearless and in de ndcut paper should do at all times.
 Ths Herald TOOts Its Horn.
 The Phenix Herald gives itself the following complementary puff; ..Tba Harald sracial Sarvica from,