Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-15
Anti-eIpsDsion is a dead duck
 Nahr.sksns S,Ill grow whiskers.

Kentucky has redeet'''d Hsi's'' again.
 @MeKiDley prosperity" has been endorsed.
 Goebel can BOW settle ante slse- ton insults.
 Now for some more -monotoHous news" from the Philippines
 Bryanism is at a low ebb ID the east-outside of Nebraska
 The result of yesterdays elections uill be useful to democracy in the matter of furnishing pointers Tor an issue.
 The result in Ohio is another proof that President Mckinley thor oughly knows the politics oi his state.
 Now that the elections are over even the democrats eau admit that in this country we have much to oe thankful for.
 The recent campaign was one oi the times when democracy could not fool a majority of voters some of the time.
 The worshipers, in Arizona, st the shrine of Bryan, can have the floor now to unbosom their minds on tLe result of yesterdays election
 Anti-erpsnsion is likely to be as dead as a last years bird nest be- fore the presidential campaign opens.
 The result of the election in Ohio will not abrogste the golden rule II Golden Rule Jones has beer de fested.
 Some of the papers are discussing whether the office Of vice-presideni is necessary. Without 1t there would be no material for sectional dickering in national conventions.
 Senator Jones, of Arkansas, who has insisted that prosperity has been more apparent than real, no doubt now realizes the reality of its CD dorsement more than the aPparency of it.
 Had Mclean won in the guberns- torial fight in Ohio be would have become a strong presidential Possi- biIity. Mir. Bryan no doubt feels inwardly grateful for the formers defeat.
 aIt will get so after a while that people will come to PheniI out oi curiosity to see a real live place. ."- Herald. Particularly SO if the water works and sewer system campaign is kept up.
 Democratic papers are jumping on Mark Hanna with both feet on account of the result of the election ih Ono, while at the same time sd- hitting that it will result in the nomination of the weakest man ID the republican party for president next year. They ought to be thank ful to Hanna.
 In case AguinaldO should decide after all to accept something equally as good the democratic leaders who have identified them selves with him will discover what blunder they have made m oPPPos- ing the American fag.-Stsr.
 The Phenix Gazette gets of the following; "The individuals who march around this city abusing the government and villifYing the flag of their country, ought to be led up to some convenient pole and rope harness applied tn their necks, This is no time nor place for traitors to this republic to give exhibitions.
 The election in Kentucky is re- ported to be very close, both parties claiming 8 victory. A telegram from Frankfort intimstes tt at an at tempt will be made to seat Goebel, no matter what result may be announced. The entire election system of the state is in the hands of the Goebel democracy, and the indications are that they intend, by fair means or foul, to seat the dem ocrat. .s..
 Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew when asked in New York for bis views ou the election, said: I'I re gard this election as an endorse ment of President MeKinley's ad- minis,ration. "Gt proves that the American people have ab~ solute confidence in him, to my mind, aud I am not speaking idly. It settles the question beyond doubt, of the next presidency. be lieve that it means that MT. Mckin- lev will be the nominee of the re- publican party and that Mir, Bryan will again secure the democratic nomination.
 The JoURNAL-MINER recently pub lished the information that W. A. Clark had refused an offer of SlOO,- OOO,OOO for his United Verde mine. The information caused consider able comment among the press of the country. Some papers, notably the Los Angeles Times, referred to it as "the latest yarn" concerning the mine, while others affected to disbelieve 1t. Of course such eX- pressions of opinion only demon strate the ignorance on the part of the writers of the real value of the mine. When they come to realize that the net profits of the mine are very close to, if not quite, Sl,OOO,OOO per month, these doubting Thomases can readily figure out why Mir Clark