Arizona republican., 1906-10-14

portunity Go make a speech and 'de- scribe the manager of his eiuv-rzlsH..
 He had originally contributed -a ta-s
 anti-joiRt statehood cause ana uzzr
 set him to worrying and thlniHnz sas filled him with a sense of frar.r@zsE-
 ship His first susPlcsoEs u.ere aF-zs- ed sheu he found heavy rlxpsFzs~
 lined up with himl lt was evident szss they had an uIteFior motive -.S.--=as- ion developed into certainty uu. ass when he was making ga rrar-=z.szasf call and was sitting around auzigIr=s sav
 result or his medicam+uts- The ca ! tor is not accustomed to sit ss@aE . idly When he is doing nothing fs 5 greater purpose. A= is storing his ul zsE , with useful iCuogsietige- Nearby aa a
 table he saw an almanac. H1~zrftsy-s-
 or some other A divine prov ss-uer ! or some one who had been l1-lElus- ] to see what the weather would E= next ! week had left it open aI sunl Uhae- there was a diagnosis of ti-e huaae--s conditions Of New Mexico and Arlraua He then learned fer the first tiH1sz uhl.
 a devil ridden country shfs trrrltorV la | and what a Gods country is <-a : Mexico Then and there Dr. Fuss h.-- came a jointisJ- The almanac told kl1 all he needed Ia know He was open to no further persuasion er 1rEIu-r- AN EXHIBITION OF TNGRATTuoE- Candidate AinsWorth began hls al- dress with surprising uanlf-staslrl. of ingratitude. a bitter res@utu.ert ar l the noble. heroic and almost ind1Enllr
 defense by The Republican of-hlrn Fes-
 terday morning against his tradur-rs.
 who had charged him with hein- fr- holder of New AIexico's reuudIe .rl
 bonds and militia warrants. Mr Riu--
 
 having tried Go invest him with au uE- worthy motive bat he neglected ta di-- close bis motive.
 Regarding the statement that IaHn
 B. Creenhut former head of the ubs~- ky trust and the former client for s-s- eral years of Mir Aiusv-orth. was th- moving spirit of a syndicate enEaess B in buying up those vrurthiess Neu- Mexican securities. MT Alnswor-h a=- serting that he had no knnusIelis- os , the movements of. MT Greenhut ulosl- r cally pronounced the story lie ] Of his relations with MT Gre=nlur
 he denied that he had been his ate Q toTney throughout the litigation ln a which MT Greenhut had been iu-olVv,f in this county In the beginning he =lli f he was opposed Jo MT Cir--nhut and ( that he licked him after which thes a -compromise,l-
 q A HEARST MEETING e Having thus disposed of the New Q Mexican bond deal MT Aiusuo-rH ? proceeded upon an attack upon corFa - Fations of the territory one not hav- % ing been infezmed Of the character cf Q the meeting might throughout have - supposed that it was an affair hf tE-
 Hearst Independence League R1iI- = roads and mining companies ver~ ll- n discriminatory rraduced-
 While Mir. -Aiasworth was EoI sa eu- r gagged he filled in the time VTifn - blasphemy against the territory af lE-- n zona and it's institutions He Sought n to show that the wealth ard cr-slir nl S New Mexico were superior Co ,th.s-- 7- = Arizona. something even New Atx- F cans themselves do not claim Hz @ presentation Of the comparatIve con .t ditions of the territory were ulisitlliz,ss F. and at times one statement lrrlye-t
 against another was found 60 be s1r-
 tradictory-
 t The financial system of New Mexi- !. co. MT. AinsWorth believed vas the - best one in that there had been uo Q funding of the county indehteduess ol Q that territory. thus making it Tos-it-e $ for the counties to threaten to uepu- |. diate heir debts and so bring Ihrir @ creditors to better terms The furlins - Of the county debts of AriEoua by
 which rates of interest ranging Erer. down To per cent has been sub y stituted for the old rate of seven iu uIs r view was plainly in the interest ot tht a bondhoIders to whom so great rate
 had become burdensome-
 Is The statement was made hy Mr- IF Ainsw0rth in relation Co thr credit uf y the two territories that the county ,f bonds or some Of he New MeNiclr
 counties bore four per cent lnlrfr-- - while Arizona bonds could not u- S fIoated at less than five peer cent ln ,- the discussion of another phase af t.1I- a matter he subsequently admitted rh1t d the latest issue of the terrioT.-il fund - d ing bonds bore only three per cent c A PURELY LOCAL MATTER It MT. Ainsworth in comparing ta ia school systems of The tu-o rrerrlt1rte7 at made the astounding statement th--i "a there was very little difference be- it tween them and that after an th- rou- is dition of the schools now or in l1in- n statehood would have Co be conSidere,i in a local matter
 70 In the course of his discussion Gf th- sr school question he addressed himself is
 Mark smith in manner in which m none of his various republican oppo- .g uents had ever dared Go do. AitulinE a to the fact that MT. Smith is childiess id he iikened him Go Jhe mule with,stii c- pride of ancestry or hope of posssi tis- DC A considerable part of his sirrs-
 related to the history of state.i.-a-
 legislation or attempted leEisiltl"ii