Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-14

What has happened to Jones, that he fails to tell ''how it happened"
 A statement from James K. Jones is now In order.
 McKinley's majority in Nebraska is now placed at 20OO.
 Idaho went democratic bya scratch. the majority for Bryan being less than 15OO
 It was somewhat of a surprise for Utah to come into the republican col umn.
 Our contemporary continues to harp" on American ignolance in Arizona"
 Bryan says it will take him ali the balance of his life working for the democratic party to repay the polit- ical debt of gratitude he owes for its loyal support of him in the cam paigns.
 Mckinley and Roosevelt are tie two peerless Americans of the present generation. President Mckinley now and until March i, 1905; then Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 That 30,0OO Bryan majority in Colo rado was not won without blooodshed. Two colored officers were killed in Denver by the Bryanites and two more dangerously wounded.
 Mckinley gained nearly 2O00 over his plurality of 500 in 1896, and runs 700 ahead of the state ticket in his home county. Bryan failed to carry his own precinct, city, or state. This result shows the estimation, politically, in which the two men are held by their peigbbUrs.
 The Los Angeles Times gives the following very good and sensible ad- vice; "Npw let us have an end of all this foolishness and work together to place the United States in its proper place, a leader of the worlds civiliza- tion."
 Among the number who were lifted | into office by the republican landslide ! in New Mexico was Tom Hughes. ed ! itor of the Albuquerque Citizen, who | was elected a member of the territorial | council. Voters in his district showed . their appreciation of a newspaper man by giving him majority of over 1000. ! Mir. Hughes has already served three or four terms in the legislature.
 New Mexico and Oklahoma both fell in line with the republican pro- cession. People of those territories were wise enough to foIesee bIc Kin ley's election, and as d business prop Osion put themselves in line for favor able legislation by the election of re- publican delegates. Oklahoma is or dinarily democratic, while New Mex leo Is normally republican. The for mer has republican delegate in con gress now, who was reelected. while New Mexico's present delegate is democratic.
 The democrats would better get Mir. Cleveland out and commence grooming him for 1901. He is the , only man in forty years who has been successful in leading them to victory. With Cleveland and Roosevelt as the , candidates the former would receive just as great walloping as Bryan did this year.
 The Los Angeles Times. on the Z of November 7th, spread the l news of McKinley's election oyer | southern California by sending a spe- ;iai train over the kite-shaped track Df the Southern California railroad. The locomotive pulling the train was il equipped with the famous siren whis- a le of the Times, while the train had wo cannon aboard to boom out the C -ictory. | One of the gratifying results of the ' ,lectiOn in California. t0 the editor of r he Journal hIiue-, is the election of ! lanes NcLachlan as member of con A -ress from the Sixth district. Mr. waS a toHme1 member of ongrcss and Was defca.ei for re-eIcc- ion throu@h miar-.lro .-.atieu. A. a- lougn violently aS#a.e4 and unjust '' , attacaca in the present campaign I. e aar aa5 hy a ma.ari,r a. a..a UJ. .ar ea..or .. .aa faarnI- liner exte.3s his congratulations to tr i'm. hI