Arizona republican., 1896-07-02

clement of any pretensions whatever is going to observe the day by prop CT public recognition. This is certain ly commendable and indicates a strong spirit of patriotism prevalent among our people.
 Flagstaff Democrat: The gcldbugs of the east will take a tumble, and learn that the working men of this United States can't be carried into deception any longer. The masses want the money of the constitution restored, and a quietuS put upon the money power of Wall street. l, Free silver has hoist ed it's flag and it's banner will wave in the interest of the working classes until monopolies, trusts, combines and the money power will be taught the significance of free silver.
 Tucson Citizen: The Citizen stands just as strongly for free silver as it ever did There never was a time in its history when it felt the slightest in clination to break away from the ranks of the Republican party; and so long as the party maintains it's characteristic integrity, The Citizen will occupy it's accustomed place. Secession, because of the disagreement of a few, will never accomplish the desired end. The l desired change in financial affairs must come from within the party, and the secret of Republican success lies in | the strict union of it's members. If free silver men control congress the records prove eonelusively that Mo Kinley will affiX his signature to such laws as they may enact, for Mckinley is an American, every inch of him.
 Albuquerque Democrat: Phoenix is working hard to make a success of the National Irrigation convention to be held in that city this fall
 Albuquerque Democrat: The western press is now retaliating in kind by de- claring that the gold craze is fast dying out in the east.
 Albuquerque Citizen: The wool grow CTS of this territory are storing their wool clip. This means that they in- ten d to wait till Mckinley is elected and the tariff is restored on wool, when the product will again command a good price.
 Albuquerque Citizen: The Democratic party is already a hopeless minority and it doesn't matter whether there is a bolt at Chicago.
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 Tucson Star: If it be true that the late amendment to the funding bill validates Wolf1ey's claim which was passed upon by the last legislature, the ex-governor will come in for about $8,000 for his services in assisting in carrying through congress the Arizona f funding bill
 i Flagstaff Democrat: The next leg islature of Arizona should amend some of the existing laws, and that, too, in favor of economy.
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 Prescott Journal Miner: Major Nc Kinley ought to sit down hard on some of the toadies who are seeking news. paper matter from Canton, or better yet, on the editors who employ them Unless our judgment of the man is CT. roneous, he must be as much disgusted with that sort of thing as his sensible friends everywhere are
 Tempe News: The gold men may call it a craze or passing whim nevertheless the silver movement is widespread and deep rooted. | Nogales Vidette: An agreement has been made between Dr. Hughes, Gov ernor Franklin and Dr. Hamblin whereby the latter will resign his DO sition of superintendent of the insane asylum and turn that institution over to Dr. Hughes on July 1. This is g satisfactory arrangement of an un- pleasant situation and all the parties te the affair are to be congratulated or their good judgment
 Albuquerque Democrat: The single standard men declare that all the golG in this country will be driven out by the free coinage of silver. How much gold is there in circulation now anG how often does the average man handle a gold coin in the course of his daily business?