Arizona republican., 1898-01-28

y held at Chicago. The enthusiasm of Nebraskans for the projec. is unlim- ited.
 Since it's organization. said Gen. Cowin. sthe condition of the Union Pacific railroad has, visib!y improved. IL is doing better for Itself and serv- ing the interests of the people better. The reorganization was a great thing for the property, and is patrons, and in Omaha we have already felt tha beneficent results of the change in sd- ministration. The new president is a western man thoroughly fitted for the place, and other things being equal it is better always to have western man at the head of western railways.
 'sThe state is prosperous and our people are full of hope and confidence in the future. I do not believe that there is any great desire on the part of the west to go to war over Cuba, Hawaii, or anything else right now. We are living in a peaceful age, and the sentiment of the country is against war, save as a last resort
 Things have settled down to a normal basis since the great senator ial fight at Columbus" said Hon. Dan J. Ryan of Ohio today. 'HThe great majority of the voters are we'll pleaS- ed at Senator Hanna's victory, and though there wiM be some soreness for awhile among those who fought him, I believe that time will heal all the wounds on both sides. The party has a way in Ohio of fighting within it's own ranks, but DO matter how fiercely the conflict rages it usually ends in roaling up heavy republican majorities. So 1t will be this time Hanna and anti-Hanna forces will get together and carry the state Ove-- whelming1y next fall.'
 What about deposing MT. Kurtz from his position as member of the republican ma ational committee?"
 ooh, I don't think there is any dis position to press that idea. It will not be done. Those who have won can afford to let hostilities cease Vic tors can always be magnan:mous." ***a
 "All the elements in France that make for agitation are busy flaming this Dreyfus affair into a destroying blaze," says MT. Henry Watson, an English tourist
 France is in a sihaky conditi,n, anyway. There isn't the deep seated love of republican institutions there that prevails in America The nation is ripe for changes and the Dreyfus case is as good a pre:ext for revolu- ton as anything else. The anarchis s are using him. not thst they care fig about his alleged prosecutions, but because it gives them a chance to show their contempt for the army and the government There is an anti Jewish feeling im Paris, it is true, but the causes of the present disorder lie deeper than this. The management of government affairs is SD full of intrigue and scandal that there is cloud Of suspicion over every get. The policy of secret investigation is thor oughly discredited and hereafter there must be the fullest publicity.
 eff at this juncture some really strong and popular man should arise, whether imperialist or monarchist, he could carry the French people with him and the rotten fabric of the re- public would collapse inside of two weeks. All that the revolutionis.s want is capable leader. Given the man ,amd he will soon become master of the situation. If the grea. Napole- on could only come back righ, at this moment he would be emperor of France In twinkling."
 . &tA
 T found myself in rather an awk- Washington yesterday afternoon D said Mir. Charles Furber of Londo,, England, to reporter "On reaching r ,oI London bankers for several hundred dollars. The largest part of the money was paid me in one hundred dollar bills, of which took no special ! notice at the time I had not intend- ed to stay but little while here and went to a railroad office to buy a tick ct for a point in the far south. ten | dered the agent one of my $100 bills, 1 but to my astonishment he pushed il | back to me, saying that owing to re- cent commercials being discovered of ! $100 silver certificates mine being of that class-he dared not run the risk 1 of taking it. It was too late for me ] to go to the treasury to prove the | genuineness of my bills, and I came on to the hotel, where the proprietor was good enough to assume what risk there may be in taking it.
 "As matter of fact, there isn't one chance in thousand that the csrti- i ficate is counterfeit. It came from | enc of the oldest and strongest of the New York banks, but to go through wfih the experience I did was any thing but pleasant, I assure you. A foreigner can't be expected to keeI l such accurate track of events in other countries as to know that a cerjai T class of currency is under the ban and therefore, when my money was turned down by the railway clerk il
 made me feel for the moment as i. I were suspected of trying to perpe- trate a piece of rascality. Luckily, have letters to members of the Brit. ish legation here as we'll as to one O.
 your United States senators, or per
 haps I might have had a repetition of the incident at the ticket office"