davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-27

FOR RENr-Flat Of three rooms; fur. f1r .ssrse.'
keeping steam heat and hath s-i G..i ~ aT.
fe29-3t. .efn
FOR RENT-Fist Of rooms. 10 81 s.. sw Can
after 30 q. M. fe2c-It
FOR RENT-Tirst floor hIt. sis. urca Il 2. m
9f5 Mass. aYc. nV. ir-5Ss
The evening times., 1900-02-27
nELr wANrEp-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this hend
win be Inserted for one cent N word
for cnch Insertion.
The evening times., 1900-02-27

FOR RENT-A desirable 2-story brick hou-e. 1922
IuCn ST. sv-. rooms, water. and water
closet; near car line car be rented 60 a small
white family for sl0.Sg Apply 90 STONE &
FAIRFAX. sos z 81. ie2l-S.
The evening times., 1900-02-27

FOR RENT House. partly furaisaed rooms rent
&C.; bUardcrs -arc chance. n Grant place
uw. fe21-2t
The evening times., 1900-02-27
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Cost. harr IS. and cart. 2s7 Iotb s,
e iagl-..L On
The evening times., 1900-02-27

NANrED-Jauitor for fats who understands the
care Of furnace; also the care at horses, etc,
colored. TURNER G.. BROWNa cor. lith and
Pari. ST NV It. em
The evening times., 1900-02-27

FOR SALE-H Hardwood baby carriage. solid walnut
ave. sy. tt2.-3t
The evening times., 1900-02-27
WALL PAPER.

SPRING l. HERE lts al over our store. New
spring styleS IN Wall Paper are in. Beauties.
every one. Rich. dainty eHects-aud variety
enough 10 please every fancy Rooms paperrd-
very finest wors-ony - per room up' T. G.
NoLIE, SO 9th st. No BRANCH fr2Etf
"VOAlo pupcTgd. $40 up. SuIplCs brought. vorl.
sn3ranteed. Mt 9l4 ST. NV fe23. II en-,
The evening times., 1900-02-27

WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD
" ANTEb Room ard board, with private family:
- Box IsS. This office fe.y1-.t en-
The evening times., 1900-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


II THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLI NBIA. SITTING AS DISTRICT
COT Rim RE- TIE EXTENSION or NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE No 555
Notice is hereby given that The Commissioners
- the District 90 Columbia. pursuant % the
provisions OF an act of Oongres, approved March
3. lsg9, entitled An ACT 10 extend : Street, in
the District OF Columbia and for other pur-
poses have filed petition IH this cuurl pray
suZ the condemnation of rbe land required f0-
the extension Of New Hampshire Avenue from
the intersection Of Whitney AID Sherman Ave
uucS 90 the west line ut BTlghiwoad Avenue 81
is Intersection with the Rock Creek Church
Road, the same o. be- uu straight extension
and oi the same width of said syouua aS aoyv.
established in the Subdivision OF Pegworth. as
shown map OF plat prepared by said COM
missi0uers and aEueNed TO their said petition.
and marked Exhibit No. r. and also praying
that a Jury be summoned 10y the wlrSh=l. IN se-
CortInCr with the provisions ot chapter eleven
Of the Revised STATUTES Of the United States
relating II the District OF Columbia. 20 ascer-
tain the damages for and In respect o. the land
proposed 10 De condemned FOR the ext. -,iasl az
said New Hampshire Avenue. and 20 ssoss 10
least ouC-haH thereof against those pieces OF
parcels Of ground 1butUug THAI portion OF NV
Hampshire Avenue 10 be opened, sud extending
10 a u ptt Of two hundred aad hi,y C2lJ isCt
measured each side Of the building lines oI
the said New Hampshire Avenue as widcucd
and also such other pieces parcels uf land
rs NAV. in the judgment Ui tSe said iurv d.,
benefited by the cNtensiou and widening thereof
as therein provided Il IS ordered this 18th day
OF feUTlIIAs y II lali- ltAit as persons lulCI-
ested in the Proceedings be, aud thcy are hereby
REQUIRED 60 appcsr ia this court ou OF before
the 18TH DAY or MARCH, 1910. 90 show cause
il auy they have. why the i1rayer Of sand petition
should not be granted. an.i why The proceedings
directed IN said act ci Congress should not he
taken Provided a copy ui this order De pub
lishcd IA the Eseuing star ard The washington
Times newspapers 20 least six times and I'm fb.
Washington law Reportcy once, before sid
18th day of March, 1900
By the Court. t>e5D A. b. TAGNER.
AssoeIte Justice.
a true CCpy-tcSt:
:. r. YOUNG. Clerk
By r. J. NEIGS, JR., Assistant Clerk
fe20.9l. p ,wa26.I0
N THE SUPREME COURT OF TN, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE 12TH DAY OF FEBRI-
AIRY, lg00-ROBERF J. FIELDS " GER
TRUDE FIELDS No slu11 Equity Docket
~
On motion Of the plaintiff. by AR William +
Ambrose, his solicitor. IL Is ordered thar tbc dc.
fend3ut. Gertrude Fields. cause nc- appearance
Jo be entered hcrcin or before The FIRST rule
day occurring forty days after this dsv7 other
wise the cause VIII be proceeded with Is IA ease
Of default
,fhe object of this zrt is divorce from the
bonds Of marriage based upon desertion ami
adultery. This notice Is Ga De published in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Washing
ton Times.
BY the CoEtt:
(Sess) a 2. HACNEE, Justice, Etc.
True Copy: Test:
J. 4 YOUNG Clerk Etc.
by NJ A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
fel3.eo.s7
The evening times., 1900-02-27
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

. Every day in the year ior Norfolk. New
. port News. auo al poiuts SolIh. Os rue
. superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News Norfolk. and ~ ash
- iua,Ion." cn the following schedule;
Lv Washington. $50 pm Lv. PUrtsmUu-h.5.JJ pm
Lv. Alexandra T. 90 pm I Lv Norfolk 5.45 ptn
Ar p Monroe T. % am Iv n N,nfoe. d. &C. pa
Ar. Norfolk. 81 U0 am Ar Arxaudlia. g 81 dIn
Ar. Portsmouth, Is am Ar. Washington -OJ Aia
TlckgIs on sale Al sl' Penh- ave, 3, Aia
- u. IicAet Ofire, Ul9 Penn. ave, and cofnyt
18th 81. and \ Y. ave. G. o. uch6 ot'
htalg. 4 hla Penn. ave, aud tia AaAA -
A l. tickrt Office, I45i \. Y. ave, ars
on board steamers
6z-FUr further infg7rsstsru apply a. gen
erai Offices 7th 81 wharf, N1Sh- D. I,
Phone, 75o.
nc2s-t, IORN CALLAHAN. General Manager
The evening times., 1900-02-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-yEnALE.

Advertisements under this head
VIII be inHertcd Tor one cent >. word
for enCh Insertion.
The evening times., 1900-02-27

" NNTED- First class hnisher On ladies' coats.
Csu gl7 d St NV. Sd door. Item
The evening times., 1900-02-27
wANTED-EOOsIS.

NANlED-Four sc"Dcru Cafur.ishpI rooms hv Is
ui March. between 9TH M i6tn sts nv AJ-
dress hRtPP. southwest -ornrr Itth ST. and New
York ave, care Haas f,95-st
The evening times., 1900-02-27
SITUATIONS NvANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under thi, hen.
viii be Inserted for one cent u ,vorS
Tor each Insertion.
The evening times., 1900-02-27
FOR RlNr.

Lai at Ofiice for sem ,HoItIIY a Elm
COTTAGE hy the SEA at 81 Augustine Fla. nice
bench for surf bathing; for sale. rent. or ey-
change W. 2O5 So nv. Washington.
f.Et-af sru
The evening times., 1900-02-27
wANTED-AGENTS.

MANTED-A woman for Ohio. Cnhs, boot
blacks. { Io IolscNHrktrs. and Aumeu fnr an
binds Of work MRS MOORE PIP n st. uE. 90
The evening times., 1900-02-27
HELP wANTED-MA .E.

AdNcrttScsnen uhder this head
viii he inserted for one cent n word
TO- each InEerfIon
The evening times., 1900-02-27
FOUND.

FoUND-Causht in Eastern Branch. a batteau
boat. February -. Owner can have t.ie same
by proving property and paying charges. Apply
1912 Halt 81. Sc II en-
FOUND-Ice cream, pure and delicious zoe fer
gallon LACEY CREAMERY CO., 6O7 n Y.
ave. NV. Phone POSI- ie27tf
The evening times., 1900-02-27

NNNTED-Competent settled white womNn for
general houscwork for one per>oS, me udlhg
Wishing. ironing. and attention % fires; NUT
understand her busin,ss; good wage Cal after
D. m. 1921 18th 81. NV Item
The evening times., 1900-02-27

FOR SALE on mENr-HousEs.
The evening times., 1900-02-27

GAS STOVES
For Cooking and Heating.
GAS APPLIANCE EXCasNGE.
1924 New York Avcme.
The evening times., 1900-02-27

NANTED To rent .isHir. "a. =. - 2 a., sts. ard
1T and iith st-. nv. +.t.r,4s - i7O. ,hi,
Office. fC563t en-
The evening times., 1900-02-27
rosTOFF4:E NcrIOE-

WASHINGTON, d. G., POSTOTFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur
2t any time.
FUREIGN NAILS are forwarded 10 the ports
"i sailing daily. and the schr'iules Of clossnss
are arranged n the presumption o. their uulL-
tcrrupted overland transit For the week end
ing March g. 1900. the last connecting clU--s
VIII he made from this Office as follows;
TrHns-AtInnJic nails.
IJEsDAN-tc) At ll:Oj Z. m. for EUROPE
per D. $ Teutonic. from New lorH, va
Cue. nstsWn.
90 Al Nus D. m. for EUROPE, per s.
s. FueslaEd, from New York. via SOuthamp-
ton and Antwerp Letters must be uiTecicd
Per 5. ;. tues.and."
tc) Al U.05 p. N. for ITALY. per s E.
Rms. from Sew N1rS. via Naples Letters
must be direc;ed Per s. g. Ems"
EbNESDAl-tc) At s:l5 p. M. tor FRANCE,
Sutherland, ITALY, SPAIN. POhTCGAL.
TURKEY. EGYPT. and HEIrI,h lNDiA.
per p . Is NOrmandie. from New York.
VIA Hayre- Lettrrs for other parts Of kt-
kvfr mast b" directed Per s. s. Ia Nor
FRILAl-te) Al lI.05 p. m. for NETHERLANDS
ucf p s. Rotterdam from New Nqtk- via
Rotterdam
90 At u-0j p m. for ITALY. per g. q.
Kaiser Nu- H. from New York via Nlpc-
j. ters ust be directed Per s. s. kiiser Nm.
90 AZ 1905 p. m. for NORWAY. per s. s.
Ih-n--va- ia, from New Yors. via Chri-tiania-
Letters must b. directed Per s. e. Thing
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-Germ4n steamers
- ias Icm New lu.k on tuesdays, take Pinned
Matter, etc. for GERMANY, and specially ad-
eEeSse, Printed Matter. ETC.. for other parts %:
E RurE
American and White Star steamers sailing from
n" -rA on Netuisdays, German steamers from
New YORK on 7 ursdays and Cunlrd. French aud
German stea nee irgm New York ou sltu1day-.
,sHe ftln'eC latter. etc. Tor all countries fos
which they Q" ady,s,ized 70 carry mails
The evening times., 1900-02-27
NANTI:D-HOUSES.

- 'i'-i'-ii"' SG''
WANTED-By March l5, uriulUislsd hou-c af 10
ar ~ o.. ms. reasonable reGt. ir central luDa
tinr. Addre~~ BON III. thi, office. iy2i 5-
MANIED-By Government cIgrh. o.. purchase
hoU-,. mot Joss than 10 rooms. lu desirable p5.
Of city ~uLr.ii~- ms Ilireut payments of s1J
per month. Address Bon 49, this .firr. fa55 81
The evening times., 1900-02-27
wASrEn-nICrcLES.

bLt FORE selling your bicycle secure our cash Uf-
Ter CYCLE ENClIANGE. 40 I0tb 81. NV.
fl1s.t
NANT loo second hand bicycles FOR casa
HUSTLER BICYCLE REPAIR Co a.. and
Nc ave. So ilg gr,,s
The evening times., 1900-02-27

WANTED-Two Catholic mn To- steady employ
- meHt; must haze good ref. OiNSMoRE 62l
9Th st.-nw fe2.-3, em
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

timent must be very great tc bring about a republican victory. The effect of the good times during the last four years however, made so many repub- iican votes that it is not impossible that the state may be found in the repub- lican column. Mr. T. Y. PoWderly. United States commissioner general of immigration. who has recently paid a visit to Missouri, regards the outlook for republican success as promising. He says he met many men who four years ago Wcra openly and bitterly op- posed to Nick finley. but are now as openly and as warmly in his favor. How far the influence of such men eX- tends and how many 1f them there are no one can undertake to say. The in dfcatjnns are. however, that Bryan's $ plurality will be considerably reduced even if it is not wiped out. This will be important to the republicans. For, though they may not carry 'the state, they rhould lc able tO gain some con- gressmen if the state shows any decid- ed reduction of democratic strength Tucscn Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
FOR BRYAN LESS THAN IN 1886
And ? to at That Is H. c. Payne's
 Bet on Electoral Vote.

ChiCago.-The Hon. II nry c. Payne. of Wisconsin. vicc-cha:rman of the re- publican national committee had a long talk today over the long-distancc telephone with the Hon. Joseph IT. Manley and Senator Nathan Bay Scott at New York Iduuarters. 1 Madison avenue. MT. Manley and Mir. Scn,t in formed Mir Payne that Bryan's visit to New York had turned out to the best possible advantage for republ- can cause. IT has awakened rcpubli- cans of the Empire state and at the same time the utter ludicrousness of Mr. Croker's sawdust circus ring per formance for Mir Bryan was now known of all men. Mir. Payne is not considered by those who know him best as q pmnger. daring speCulator ur yet ,a betting man, but h. da"'1''.. tpu;gnt his willingness tO bet 2 to l that Bryan does not have as many lectoral votes this year as he received in 1896. Bryan in 1896 got l76 electoral votes.
 "I don't believe that Bryan can gain enough vC,es to make up for the stat $ he is sure to lose in the vest said Mir. Payne. "On that assumption | am will ling to risk money at odds of 10 1 that he does not get as many electoral Vol as he did in 1896. Speaking of Wagers l have d bet in my hands which l would like tO ge, rid of. When | came to Chicago several months ago q well known business man here told me that Illinois would give Mckinley 100. .000 majority. did not bell Ve it. It seemed too good to be true. and 1 bet him that he had the majority too high. Well. I want to sell the bet now. IL looks now as though Illinois would do better than l00.O0O. Any democrat who cares to talk my end of the wager can do SO"
 This presidential fight is q picnic, '' continued Mir. Payne. "Whml the re- publicans are preparing for is the fu- ture. The reason We are making such a fight in the mountain states is not that w. need their electoral votes to insure the reelection uf Mckinley. but We may need .heir votes in the national senate and house of representatives in | the years to come. New York state is going republican this year, but in some future year local conditions may give it dy mOcratic senators and congress men. The two senators from q little slate have as many votes as the sena- tors from New York or Illinois. IL i therefore wise to have publican sen at0rs from the mountain states.
 Mr. Payne said that South Dakota will give Mckinley larger majority chis year than il ever gave preSiden- tial candidate. Senator PettiGr'W, IL i' asserted, has abandoned hope of carry ing the state for Bryan, and iS now working nighu and day |" S5E" his OWE e"i.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
MISS BRANDON.

Miss Braddon has published over siX,y novels since 1862. Previous to trying literature. however, Miss Brad don apeared on the stage. There is no doubt in the matter. but An Old Play CT" has declared that the future novel, i:st made h r debut at ,he Brighton the atra Royal in 1857, and that during the five following months she impersOnated as many as lif;y-eight different charac- ters. Her stage name was Mary Ley ;on, and. though now known as Miss NJ. F. Braddon, she is really Mrs. Maxwell and widow.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
.kS TO COUNTY
 CANDIDATES

Captain Hancock, candidate for the office of county surveyor, should not be overlooked when election day comes. He is eminently qualified for the place and is trustworthy ana deserving. He has been an ardent champion of this valley since d town was tilst thought of and his labor and interest is still un- teasing.
 Another word for NJ. w. Messinger. The voters of this county should let we'll enough alone When they have the best official they gan get they should keep him. This certainly ap- plies to the present county treasurer.
 The two men on the republican ticket that are now seeking election as con stables of Phoenix precinct are both worthy and capable. One is a success rul business man and the other q hard working. reliable and perfectly compa- tent Spanish-American citizen. Ref erencp is made to D. r. Kyle and Fred Madrid. Nearly everyone in the com munity is acquainted with them and those who are not can lean of either If them by making little inquiry.
 For justires of the peacr no better men can he found than Captain Gilbert D. Gray and Colonel C. W. Johnstone Both are well known citizens, against whom no valid objection can rest and both are of mature age and thoroughly posted in the law. No better policy can be pursued than that of seeing that they succeed themselves.
 Profess1r J. w. Stewart will make this county T most competent and elf ci=nt school superintendent. He has practically devoted his life to the cause of education and has had the neces- sary training to thoroughly qualify him for that office. He is well known in thA country districts and should poll a winning vote.
 N. A. Morford has made 1 record as probate juGge during his short term of office that reflects great credit on him self and on the republican party. He has done much 10 systematize thu work of the office and complete and straight en out the records. He is by educI- ton and experience a competent man. and one the voters of this county will be pleased to honor.
 Though resident of this county for 1he last twenty years, c. w. Barnett is now for the first time asking for the support of his fellow citizens at the nnlls. The opportunity was presented for him to make a race for county as sessor and he improved it. As there is no one in the county any better pre- pared to discharge the duties of that office it is but. reasonable to suppose that he will be elected. He is familiar with nearly every piece of property in the county and is familiar with the records of the county. His reputation for fairness is of the highest, and per sonany he has a host of friends. He has been q faithful. consistent republi- can. will command a straight party
 nd doubtless the votes of many of differing political faith. who know 1 him personally and appreciate his | worth.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
s22 800 TO s5,ooo ON M'KINLEY
State of the Betting in New York Re
 veals True Situation.

New York.-Bail & co. of the New York stock exchange. who, il was an nounced a the Hoffman house on We'd nesday night would have $5O.0O0 yester- day morning to brt on Bryan at to 4 did arrange q bet of 5000 agans. $20,O00 on Bryan yesterday afternoon. \ member of the firm declined to say whether the firm had any more Bryan money or not. N ither would he tell who had taken the Mckinley end of the bet.
 The report that q big wad of Bryan cash was to he sent down to Wall street caused some holding back in th. offers "f Mckinley money by those who hoped that they might be able to get q chance at Bryan money without being forced to give thu tremendous odds that have ruled lately. There was still. however, q lot of Mckinley money offering at 1 to 1 and even higher odds. The big Eest bzt of the day was made al 4lA to al which rate NJ. E. MendEam, of the New York stock eXchange firm of Mendham hrOthers bet $22. .500 10 $j. .000 put mp on Bryan by J. J. Judge. the curb broker MT Judge wouldn't tell ' ic club money. He had some Mckinley beming money in his charge. to be placed on special propositions. and Of , ferei to bet $2O0 even that M>Kinl y has more electoral votes than he had in 1S96: $l0o to $7a that Mckinley carries Maryland. and $lGoO to 5000 that he | carries West Virginia.
 F II & Co. also hal some McKinl5 y
 
 $1,OOO even that Mckinley would carry New York state by 75.OOO p;urality. and 800 to $l, eco on 900 GOO plurality \ fla vorite form of betting off red during the day on the floor of the New York stock exchange vas an offer tp bet a hat or something similar on McKin- { ley's success, and then bet l6 to 1 that you win. If that hat costs g. that is 21 , to 6 on Mckinley, or 3H to 1.
 i Charles II. DeWi.t. manager of the Hoffman House branch Of tn firm of ] Bell & Co.,. said yesterday afternoon that portion Of the $jO,G00 was placed in his hands yesterday to bet at odds Of l to I on the election If Bryan had been taken.
 A. $. Prosky. the propri tor of the S"U hern hotel. Thirty street and Broadway, told q story last night of 4 bet which he said had been made in the ] harro0m of the hotel MT. prosky said that Benjamin Sands. q wealthy mine owner of Victor, Col. m. r. D. Bucki. . q wealthy lumhcrmln of Jacksonville, Fla, ir- the hotel last evening. and heard Mir. Bucki say with great, posi- tivcness that he believed Mckinley would h. elected. TheraUpnn. accord ing to MT. PTnsky's story. Mn. Sands uf- fered to bet $5.0n0 against $lU.OG0 that Mckinley would be defeated and Nil. Bucki took the bet promptly. MT Sands could have placed all the money he Wam.ed to at d,uhle tA- odds v.,i,.A he got from MT. Bucki.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

The question of availability should not be lost sight Of in this campaign.
 Governor Murphy dur
 AN ing his two years in
 IDEAL congress gained admit CANDIDATE. tanoc to political and
 business and social cir cl.s to which many q state representa- tive is denied access. Some of the business and political connections he made there have been of great benefit to the territory. only last Deccmba: we saw an instance of this in the visit of two United States senators, Shour and Clark. the commissioner of :he general land office. Finger Hermann and the chief of the record and pen sion division of the war department |. General Ainsworth. to Arizona. They came on the special invitation of Gov ern0r Murphy and Frank Murphy, and their visit was of great moment to the territory as they are doing their ut most to bring about statehood. Cover nor Murphy was also successful in en- listing eastern capital in several prom ising Arizona enterprises. one 0t them the Castle Creek Hot Springs. where today one of the most delightful resorts in the west is being built up. It was due to the influence of the Murphys that General Algcr, Colonel Hecl<er anu other. prominent eastern capitalists came to Arizona last June and invtsti- gated the water storage matter. The advancement of Arizona's material in tercsts has been the study of the gover- nor and his brother for years and it is doubtful if any other persons have ac- comrlished so much for the territory. With his experience of congressional life. with his wide acquaintance in the eastern states. with his well known disposftion to help Arizona and it's peo- pie, possessing the gratifying record of having been the means of making Ari- zona's securities "eilt edge" what sane person can say that N. O. Murphy s presence in Washington as our dele gate to congress would not prove of in- cstimable value to this people? A bet ter equipped man could not have been nominated. He should return to Wash ington with q big majority behind his l credentials.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
THE COPPER. GROWN.

The Copper Crown of Arizona Mining company, now developing property in the Dragons near the Black Diamond company, have recently added to their holdings the Boxer and EXpanSionisi claims, giving the company eight full claims. about l6O acres, located on the big copper belt. The company are taking out ore on their Copper Chief claim and have also It a contract for q large working shaft. Starting as they do in rich ore. the Copper Crown com pany are determined to prove the value of their prop rty as fact as possible.-- ProSpcctOr
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

antitrust declarations. II will be re- called that at the Chicago conference some time ago. Mr. Bryan said. We have not met here to destroy the trusts" The Republican has directed attention to the fact that during Cleve- lands administration. when the sugar trust. the whiskey trust and the to- bacco trust were doing business. the democrats made no effort to curb them. These trusts flourished and owing to the efforts of James K. Jones. senator from Arkansas and present chairman of the democratic national com mittee who shared with Senator German the responsibility of get ting the Wilson tariff bill through the senate. the sugar trust in particular had a most satisfactory experience. Somehow this trust cxerted wonderful influence at both ends of the national capital. Its agents were persona Grata in the committee rooms, and one of them in particular. NGr. Henry OXnard pl NtDl1Sk1 ana CdlllOl llli. grew ls'
 nous by reason of his lavish enter tainment of people who had the power to do the trusts much good or evil.
 Colonel Wilson was not in Washing ton while the sugar trust was being coddled by the democratic leaders. but he doubtless knows that 1t practically controlled the situation there. He was in Washington last June when the antitrust law was sought to be en- acted. and we are surprised that he should try 10 distort the record in the face of the facts which are known to Governor Murphy and to every reader of The Republican in Arizona. The democratic spellbinders in this territory would do well to drop the trust question, for they have not leg t0 stand upon in connection with il.