Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-04

Politicians will discover that ito O
 msny platforms spoil the returns '
 It is a regular republican land
 slids-e1cspt in s few out-ot-the-
 way places.
 The young heutonsnt who re- signed his position in the army on
 account of fear of war between the army and the people, will be sorry
 he spoke after election.
 After election MT. Bryan will
 probably leave Lincoln, Nebraska,
 and take up his residence in Chi
 cago, as a wealthy wholesale grocer
 of that place has presented him
 with an $lS,0OO residence.
 After the fourth of March next
 the republicans will have full con
 trol of both houses of congress and
 the executive department of the
 -o-ernmeut. If history repeats
 itself, this country will be marked
 by . new era of prosperity.
 While 1t makes ones heart bleed
 to read of the atrocities of the
 Turks against the Armenians, and
 while the case is one that calls for
 the interference of the civilized
 world, yet the project to furnish an
 asylum for this much persecuted
 people ID the United States is one
 which should Rot be encouraged.
 The United States has enough peo-
 pie of her own who are out sf em-
 Ployment 10 take care of without
 having these victims of Turkish
 oppression and cruelty dumped up on as, Charity bAGinA at Lasla..-' % asd there are ample opportunities Tor the exercise of this, the greatest of Christian virtues among our own people.
 A prominent Cuban resident of Key Test, Florids, says that 1t can hs positively announced that the City of Havana would be besieged bY haIino GomeZ within the next sixty dGyH To that end, he said, 6enes and all the rebel forces were Bev marching westward toward the capital. This Cuban i. in direct cenmunicstion with the insurgent lSsdsrs in the field, and is the local medium whom sll insurgent cor FesPondence for the New York junta PSssss. He also stated that there vas no confirmation of a rumor cir Sslsted by Cuban passengers who arrived last night, that the towns in the immediate outskirts of the City of HsVsns have been already be- sseed by the insurgents.
 Populism IS thing of the past m this territory. and hereafter the is- sues will be fought between the old | parties. Its strength, it will be seen, is very light in this territory. It has been maiatained for the past two years solely in the interest of O'Neill's candidacy ss delegate to congress, and it will be noticed from the returns that his individuality and net populism has obtained for hin the handsome vote he has re- ceiVed. The democrats stole his thunder, snd the democratic caudi- date received 8 whole lot of votes counted on for him. MT. ONeill !. will nov probably retire from busi- ness ss 6 standing candidate for del egate 10 congress and the populist party, asa party, will go out of e1 istence in Arizona.
 Democrats affect to believe that they do not care whether eastern eS- OA 4Nc sAN eAoA NNA VI Y Ol nut bhAN ] 10 the silver mines of the west are itsrted Suppose that every silver nias in the great silver producing 'eEions should be started up and the 'Gstern factoue. remain idle, how ' ong would it be before the thou LEds of unemployed in the east would find their way to this section | O compete with the miners. This : no idle speculation, as can be seen . the case Of the Colorado miners whose places have been supplied by , Gbor from Missouri. Every man in he miaIng regions of the west wants Co sec every mine worked, and ( TastS to soc every miner employed ' remunerative wages. Yet It is of lnost equal importance for .hem O see the factories of the east in psration that this army of unem- ', 'loyed there may be set at work at f employment. s