Phoenix Weekly Herald, 1896-06-11

son lamp Is equal in lighting power to sixteen of the present incandescent lamps so far as sensible lighting goes, It means an immediate revolution in electrio lighting. That old stand by principle of the Republican party, "internal improve improvements," - ments," improvements," bee pgain been vindicated in Congress, by the passage over tbe Pre President's - sident's President's veto of the river and harbor im provement bill, and there were a good many Democrats voted for it too, which goes to show tbat the principle is sound and growing in importance and popular popularity. - ity. popularity. Although the president, vice-presi dent and every member of ths oabinet, except Secretary Morton, was io Wash ington the only member of the adminis tration who attended any of tb memorial day exercises was Secretary Herbert, who is an ex-oonfederate. This bas been commented upon -to a considerable extent, as there wae no exouse other than want of inclination why those officials should cot have paid their respects to the memory of the men who gave up their lives to make it possible for them to bold their present offices. ; Senator Sqcier, as the first step to wards the erection of a suitable memo memorial - rial memorial to Gen. Grant, has introduced i bill for tbe creation of a commission composed of tbe Secretary of War, the Chairman of tbe House and Senate joint Committee on Library, and the Architect of tbe Capitol. Tbe duties of tbis commission will be to secure from leading artists and architects plans and estimates for a monument, eaob artist or architect being at liberty to make his own, and the estimated cost of tbe-same. All these plans are to ba reported to to Congress. After consideration Sen Senator - ator Senator Squier 'concluded that tbis was a better plan than that of bis original bill, providing outright for a monument to Gen. Grant. He wishes the monu ment to be tbe best that oan be suggest ed, and believes the oreation of this commission is the best way to get it. "Ole Kaiktuck" Democracy seems to be badly shaken tip jnet cow. Tbe Courier-Journal, Watterson'a paper. and a typical Democratic exponent of that portion of the country, thinks any Republican can now. carry Kentucky Speaking of tbe recent actions of tbe Democracy of tbat state, it says: "Tbey have repudiated the only Pres President - ident President tbe Democratic party bas eleoted and seated for over fifty years. Tbey have repudiated tbe most distinguished of Kentucky's living sons and ibe great greatest - est greatest Democratic intellect in tbe United States. Tbey have spit upon tbe fathers of 'the party, wbcee name and organization they "claim have proclaimed Jefferson an ignoramus, Jeckeon a oon oon-fepiritor, - fepiritor, oon-fepiritor, Benton a knave, Cleveland a traitor. For the faith banded down through a hundred years of glorious party history, tbey beve substituted a fad, rejected by every intelligent civili civilization - zation civilization on the globe, Bud for the expo exponents - nents exponents of tbat faith they have substituted sucu apostles of Populism as Stewart, suoh exbbrters of socialism as Tillman, such evargels of anarchism as AStgeld. Saturday's vote makes Kentucky Re Republican - publican Republican for years. Before Saturday Bradleyism was dead. But Saturday made it possible for any Republican to carry Kentucky over a party which binds itEelf to tbe corpse of free silver silver-ism. - ism. silver-ism. The one thing now for Kentuoky Democracy is that the Chioago conven convention - tion convention shall not ratify its stupendous blunder, and tbat caanoe seems all too remote." It is to be hoped that the conscience of tbe Arizona Democracy as met in convention here today will read tbe above from- tbeir great exponent and wonder where it is "at." The Hon. Wbitelaw Reid, on bis wBy borne to New York from tbis city made a call on MoKinley, as appears from the following dispatches: "Cleveland, Ohio, June 4. Wbite Wbitelaw - law Wbitelaw Riid, editor of tbe New York Tribune, was here for a short time to today. - day. today. After a brief call on Mr. Hanna, be left at 11 o'olock to visit McKinley, at Canton. An inquiry was made as to Mr. Raid's views concerning the men to be given tbe second place on the ticket. "My big namesake from Maine would undoubtedly make the ideal candidate," said Mr. Reid. "The sentiment for him seems to prevail in all parts of tbe country." . "Will he accept?" was asked. "Tbe question should be, Can he re refuse?" - fuse?" refuse?" "Would you accept the place?" . "I am cot a candidate." "Should protection or silver be made the chief issue?" "Tbe issue is simply that the people reulize tbat th?y made a mistake when thsy surrendered tee Government to tbe Democrat s four years ago, and that tbey will put back tbe party that gave them a strong protective tariff, a creditable Vncy ana a eouna currency." uaston, jiio, June 4 . vv niteiaw Raid paid his expected visit to Canton today. He went at once to Major Mo Mo-Kinlev's - Kinlev's Mo-Kinlev's home, lunched with him and spent all tbe afternoon witb the Mbjor. What tbe purport of their interview was is not for the public to know just yet, for neither will talX. Mr. Reid took tbe 5 o'olock train fbi" Cleveland, whence he goes direot to tbe East."

never-failing mercy from on high sent its messenger "Death, and bushed tbe voices of F. M, and John Doll foreever Tbe two heartless villiacs, eager to irrasD the reward and spoils of tbeir bloody work, returned to tbe store. To their surprise aod consternation the dead body of Mrs. Doie was not there Thev searched for her in tbe tbioket where she lay hiding, passing at times a few feet from her, continually whistling aod signaling to each other.- Their search was futile, a shadow from the bund of an angel darkened that one little spot, obscuring from the vision of the two monsters (whose highest motive was tbe carving of one more human heart) that poor, saiverin?, tortured soul. Mre.Djll'a eyea-and sight are unimpar- ed, though her face ia blaokened with powder. She has lived to appear in court and point her shaking finger in the face of Jesus Lares and say "That is tbe man," and declare that time cannot remove tbe impression of tbat face from her memory. Mr. Editor, the evidence shows that Lares planned and talked of the assault on the boll store during the ten days preoeding the murder. That on the day of tbe murder be said, "Now is the time, I have been at tbe store and the till ie heavy;" that the sheriff and posse followed tbe horse and mule tracks from tbe Doll store to Table Mountain, where they found Lares; that the seven or eight alibi witnesses who contradict ed themselves three times at the preli preliminary - minary preliminary examination all left the oountry soon as tbey could get away, and before the trial in tbe District Court; that Lares' hat, though not presented to tbe jury, shows conclusive evidence of hav ing been washed, and that blood stains are upon it yet; that Mrs. Doll's ldenti ldenti-fioation - fioation ldenti-fioation was oomplete and convincing, and that Lares was the leader beyond the least possible doubt. The twelve men who as jurors tried tbe case are numbered among the best and most intelligent citizens of Pinal county. The rulings of the Hon. Judge Rouse were just and impartial, and tbe review of the case by tbe Supreme oourt was oomplete and oareful. Lares has said since the trial to Sheriff W. O. Truman and Deputy Sheriff P. K. Young, that the tracks supposed to have been mt.de by a mule were tbe traoka of a Sabino pony, and upon Sheriff Truman asking Lares why be bad not oonfessed before bis answer wes beoause Negro Al, who was a jail companion of his, advised him not to do so. .Yiany other things can be said to show tbat tbis Jesse Pomroy, of Pima county, is eminently deserving of the title of king of assassins. His own . mother pronounced bim a murderer . since the Bge of fourteen years. That same mother counseled and advised the assault on the Doll family, counting on ber fingers the number of dollars that she and other members of her family had spent in the store. Mother and son eaob worthy of the other. In the face of all tbis overwhelming evidenoe there are those so,weak and in indifferent - different indifferent to the safety, peace aod hap piness of our lives and homes that tbey have affixed their namas to a petition tor the pardon of tbis king of assassins. The people of the Sin Pedro valley were once complimented by the Florenoe Tribune for tbeir ab'ding faith in tbe majesty and administration of tbe law. We will tek tbe Tribune to speak for us again and answer if our faith should be rewarded by releasing Jesus Lares that be may ply bis profession and teach others the art of human butch ery, or bind us witb the chain of ad additional - ditional additional taxation caused by our efforts to apprehend andproseoute bim and his pals and pupils, and for the support of officers whose doing is undone, and tbe maintenance of a tribunal whose man dates are unheeded and whose findings and decisions ere set BBide. If such is to be the oass, ere we get another dose, your correspondent would suggest tbe enactment of a law placing tbe burden of such farcical delays and miscarriages of justice where it prop-; 6rly bslocgs on tbe shoulders of senti mentalists, humane BOoieties,kind heart ed ladies, &o. In this oase tbey did not confine themselves to petitions, 'one party actually tampered witb tba witnesses for the prosecution, telling thee what should be the fate of one testifying against bis own race and blood. Kind bearted Judge Rouse fined him 850. Tbere are those still living who can magine Judge Sheldon giving sentence for a crime of this description. Yours very respectfully, Loggy. I have never bad a day's siokness in my life," said a middle-aged man tbe other day. What a comfort it would be," sighs some poor invalid, "toj be in his plaoe for a year or two." Yet half of tbe in valids we see might be j ast as healthy as he, if tbey would only take proper care of themselves, eat proper food sod digest it. It's so strange that such simple things are overlooked by those who want health. Food makes health . 1 6 makes strength and strength wards off sickness. Tbe man who had never been sick was strong because he always digested his food, and you could become the same by helping your Btomnch to work as well as hie. Shaker Digsstive Cordial will help youretomach and will make you strong and healthy by ocaking the food you eat make you fat. Druggists all sell it. Trial bottle 10 cents: Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

A week from today news will begin to pour in from St. Louis. Tbe nomi nation will probably not be made before Wednesday or Thursday as the plat form will probablj take up much time and be sound when it comes. A business man put a f r6 silver ar gument tbe other day tbat seems to tbe point. He said : "If we bad free coinage I would take S5.000 in gold and pay off off my $10,000 indebtednees by buying Mexican silver and having it coined into United States dollars. I would ! have enough of them to pay me out of debt." The silver Democrats are oousider- ably stirred up over a consultation which Mr. Harrity, the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, had with Mr. Cleveland and Secretary Car lisle wbile he was in Washington. The oonsultation)would not have worried tbe silver men much, as tbey knew tbat all tbe parties present had been doing all they knew bow to do to down them for many months, bad it not.been for Har rity'a announcement afterward that be intended to support the ticket and platform made by tbe Chicago conven tion. Tbey don't believe that Harrity would support a silver candidate, and they fear tbat his announcement means that some trick has been oonoocted by whicb Harrity feels certain of defeating the silver men at the Convention . One of the brightest and most inter esting articles we remember to have seen in some time appears in Sports and Field tor this month, written by Mr. Cbas. H. Leckenby,'on tbe fauna and flora of Arizona. One who bas never visited Arizona oan get a quite accu rate idea of the "desert" portion of tbe Territory from this excellent article, which by the way is printed by one of the live monthlies of the east, tbe best one ia its line and yet it is not teobnical but popular and abounds in good sub stantial matter on such subjects as "Arizona A Land of Contrasts," "The Birds of the Bermuda Islands," "Traits of the Humming Bird," "A California Outing," "A Mountain Tragedy," etc etc., whiob indicates tbe ecope of tbis excellent magazine. History of a Crime.. Mammoth, April 27, 1890. To the editor op the Phoenix Her ald: At sunrise of the morning of January 5th 1805, the cry of murder echoed from hill to hill along the other wise, peaceful and quiet San Pedro val ley, in Final county ranohers; miners osttle man, from far aod near assembl ed at' tbe Doll store a, wayside station where a few grooeriea and dry goods were kept for sale. Eich new corner contemplated with blanohed lips aod fluttering heart tbe horrifying and sickening sight before him. The bodies of F M and John Doll lay upon the ground in pools of tbeir own blood, tbeir throats out, their hearts pierced by a butcher knife, and tbeir bodies perforated with bullets Tbe public road was bespattered and spott ed with human blood. So fierce and saeroileas was the assault that' the vic tims' teeth with flesh clinging to them were gouged out and found scattered upon tbe ground. In6ide tbe little store the prints and bloothes of bloody bands tbat had touched papers and many other things told tbe purpose of the monstrous deed. Upon the walls,the floor, tbe goods, tbe files of papers, the money drawer, look where you would, the bloody revolting sight was there. A more merciless, heartless, bruftal ns9assination cannot be oonceived. The Doll family consisted of F M Doll the father, Mrs. Charlotte Doll tbe wife, and John a son, Mr. and Mrs. Doll were each over sixty years of Bge, John the son was in his twentieth year. While sitting at supper on the night of January 4th, 1895, two Mexicans en tered tbe open kitchen door and con confronted - fronted confronted the family. Mrs. Doll arose upposing tbey desired to trade. She was at once nndeceived, by seeing a pistol in the hands of one and a butcher knife in the bands of tbe other,' who wore a mask. Their mission was un un-deretoyed - deretoyed un-deretoyed and trembling with fear, she oalled to ber family to throw up their hands, which they did. The tall, slim, light complexioned one of tbe two de ruons raised his pistol and exclaiming to hia companion "Quidado Partner" plaoed the muzzle close to Mrs. Doll's forehead and fired. Then turning to the left be sent a bullet through tbe body of F M Doll who still But at tbe table holding up his bands in token of surrender. Mr. 'Doll needed no further admonition, rushed by tbe brute through the door and into tbe public road, receiving at every step a bullet, a blow or a knife tbrust, John Doll en endeavored - deavored endeavored to make his escape through the bacif door but tbe blaok devil "Fe "Fe-lis - lis "Fe-lis Valencia", with a dozen aliases, fol followed - lowed followed and witb the ferooityof a hungry tiger drove bis cruel butober knife into bis writbiDg body until there was nothiDg left to cut aod etSb but an in inanimate - animate inanimate ouisi of flesh and bones. In tbe meantime Mrs. Doll, who bad recovered from the shook, "the bullet's only barm being tbe loss of one lock of grey hair," with superhuman courage, arose from the floor, extinguished tbe light and secreted herself io a mesquite thicket near by. From ber bidiDg place she heard the heart-rending

Tliey Meet to Prepare for Party Obsequies. A SLIGHT CLOUD Arises Upon tbe Horizon of Har Harmony - mony Harmony When Cleveland's Con Con-dnct - dnct Con-dnct Conies Up. The Opera bouse was tastefully de corated this morning with the National colors, which were draped upon tbe stage, walls and bung from tbe pillars and about the lobby. Oa every seat were plaoed copies of "page of Bland Pictures" from the St. Louis Post- D.ispatch for tbe edifioation of the delegates, and on the wall of the rear of tbe stage were bung two large pictures of Bland. ; . It was nearly 11 o'clock " when Chair Chairman - man Chairman B. A. Fionas,, of the Territorial committee, called tbe convention - to order and read the call for the conven convention. - tion. convention. Mr. Masterson, of Yuma, nominated as temporary chairman of the conven tion Mr. Samuel Pardy, of Yuma There being no other nominations Mr. Purdy was eleoted by acclamation. Mr. Purdy on taking his seat thanked tbe convention and said tbis convention would come out for silver at 16 to 1 His remarks were greeted with cheers. For temporary secretary Mr. Birdenoe of Graham county and editor of tbe Graham County Bulletin, was nominated by Mr. J. L. B. Alexander, and Mr Birdenoe was eleoted by acclamation. (Ja motion of G. c. Builard a oom oommittee - mittee oommittee on credentials was appointed as follows: A. G. Oliver, M. J- Nugent, Gust A Hoff, W. Y. Price, W. H. Barbage, Scott Wbite, M; Salztnan, P. T. Robertson, A. H. Bennett, Jos. Vincent, R. H. Hubbs, J. M. Flake. On moticn of H. D. Boss, of Yavapai, a recess was taken for twenty minutes, to give the committee on credentials an opportunity to report. Phoenix, June S, 1896 To the Territorial Democratic Conven tion: We, your Committee, respectfully re port that we find the following dele gates entitled to seats in this coevsn tion : Apache W H Barbage, W W Pace, by W H Burbage proxy, S M Oregg, by W H Burbage proxy, W H Gibens, by W H Burbage proxy, Alfred Ruiz, by Burba&e proxy. Coconino Max Salztnan, ,F Morrell, E J Babbitt, by T S Busoh proxy, Hugh Campbell, T S Buscb, A T Cornish, A D Ripley, by Max Salzman proxy. Coobiee F A Sweet, by Martin Uostella.WR Stiles, by M Costella, F M McKay, by M Costella, J J Pattoo.by M Costella, A R Esglisb, by M OosSella, M Costella. Scott White. Gila P T Robertson, D Dsvore, by Robertson proxy, W G Gates. Graham R Malley, by W E Jones proxy, W W Dameron, J J Birdeno, A H Bennett, G A Olney, H Getler, by W E Jones proxy, D Ming, by G A Oloey proxy, H F Norton, by W E Jones proxy, B E Norton, by G A Olney proxy, P Micbaleo, by G A Oiney, proxy . Mohave J M Murphy, H Hubbs. Mario'opa J A Vincent, J M Bur Burrows; - rows; Burrows; H Rogers, C R Hakes, W D Mor Morton, - ton, Morton, J C Goodwin, Al Miller, N Soarp, F Baxter, H Davenport, by Cbas Slank Slank-ard - ard Slank-ard proxy, R Baxter, by P W Butler proxy, F A Trott, C A Luke, L H Chalmers, G P Bullard, R T DjI), R Friedel, W O Budge, B Crawford, H M Willis, J Campbell, J L B Alexander. Navajo Recommend five delegates, the official vote for Herndon beiug 234: J M'Fiuke, O D Flak?, R C Dryden, by El A Sawyer proxy, E A Sawyer, J E De Rjsier, by E A Sawyer proxy. Pima J B Scott, J Leby, 31 G Som- eoiego, JN VV JBarnara, d mmey, l a Hoff, F G Hughes, M Gervois, by W M Lovell proxy, C A Brown, by J B Scott, 'peter Pellone, by A C Bernard, J Ma- loney, by J Leby. Pinal W O Truemao; G W Sanders, P R Brady, W Y Price. Yavapai H H Carter, W A Rawe, J Woods, by Cbas Goddard proxy, J R Beason, J R Lowrey, by S A Logan, W S Adani9, M Gold water, J O Herndon, A A Moore, by R N Fredericks, J Hobbs, by R M Ling, E J.Warren, by J O Herndon, A G Oliver, R E Bowre, by E A Rogers, J P Storm, by H D Ross, M N Wright, by W N Snyder, J W Morton. Yuma M J Nugent, S Purdy, M Masterson. Rsspeotfully submitted P. T, Robertson, Chairman. ' The report was adopted. Mr. Ling moved that the oonvention electa permanent Chairman and Secre Secretary. - tary. Secretary. Mr. J. L. B. Alexander offered aa amendment that a Committee on Per Permanent - manent Permanent Organization and Order of Busi Business - ness Business be appointed. Quite a discuesion ensued as to whe whether - ther whether a committee 6bou!d be appointed to ohbose permanent officers or whether the convention should prccsed to elect such officers. A ' effort was made to stop the diECU6sion by a motion to adjourn, which was lost. The amendment being put by the chair resulted in co choice, and a roll call was bad, which resulted in the passage of tbe amendment. The following Committee ou Perma Permanent - nent Permanent Organization and Order cf Busi Business - ness Business was named: W H Burbage, Scctt White, F Mor Mor-rell, - rell, Mor-rell, P T Robertson, G A Olney, G P Bullard, H Hubbs, E A Sawyer, FG Hughee, G W Sandere, J W Norton, M J Nugent. "On motion an adjournment was taken. till 1 o'olock.

AFTERNOON SESSION. Convention reconvened at one o'cleck and a roll call was bad whicb wns in in-ternpted - ternpted in-ternpted for the appointment of a Ser-geant-of-Arms to bring in delinquent members. W.S.Adams was appointed as such ofSesr. The majority of the committee on permanent organization and older of business was read as tdMpws: REPORT OF COMMITTEEMAN PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND ORDER OF BUSINESS . " Your Commitee respectfully reports: 1. That the convention proceed to tbe election of a permanent chairman and secretary. 2. The appointment of a oommittee on platform and resolutiecB to consist of one delegate from each county to be appointed by the cfcajr. - 3. Tbe adoption of platform 8nd re- solutions. - 4. The election cf 6 delegates end 6 alternates to the National oonvention to be held Bt, Chicago July 7, 1695.. 5. We reootoooend that the election of a Territorial Central Committee bede-, ferred octil the next Territorial Con Convention. - vention. Convention. F. G. Hughes, Chairman. W. H. Burbage, Saeretary. A minority report was read as fol follows: - lows: follows: MINORITY REPORT. The secretary read the minority report of the committee on order of business and permanent organization recom recommending - mending recommending tbat the majority report be amended to read as follows. The next order of bosiness shall be tbe election of a committee on platform and resolutions, slid committee to con sist of one member from every county and said members of said committee be ssleoted by tbeir respective delega delegations. - tions. delegations. G. P. Bullard, M. J. Nugent, Scott White, Peter Robertson, A motion to adopt the minority re port called out considerable opposition, and the discussion under the motion became very heated. An amendment was offered to lay tbe minority report on the table. During tbe vote by roll call the amendment vTa withdrawn and on motion tbe ruiuority report was adopted, and the majority report as umeoded wis adopted. Mr. Lovell placed in nomination for the position of permanent chairman W. A Riwe, of Yavapai, and be was eleoted by aoolauaatioo. Mr. Rowe thaaked tbe convention in a strong silver apeechj which was frequently applauded. Mr. J. L. B. Alexander placed in nominatipn for permanent secretary the tsmporary secretary, and he was eleoted by acclamation . Tbe followipg committee on platform and resolutions was named: W. H. Burbage, M. Costello, T. S. Busoh, W. G Gates, Wiley E. Jones, F. P. Trott, J. M-.' Murphy, E. A. Saw yer, J.l'inley, u. w. Hanaers, a m.. Ling, S. Purdy. Mr. Finiley was named as chairman. On motion a recess was taken for one hour. The ooavention reconvened at the expiration of an hour. The chair cilled oa" ex-Dlegate to Congress M. A. Smith for a few re remarks.'; - marks.'; remarks.'; That gentleman took the op opportunity - portunity opportunity to clear himself of the charge that be had not at all times supported free silver and declared the charges to be utterly false. He placed the silver question in the lead of all questions of tbe hour. He asked for a free silver platform, and a delegation to ChioFgo pledged to support, a free silver plank in the National platform, and support a free silver presidential nominee, and closed by making a strong plea for har harmony - mony harmony in the convention. He stated that it has been said that "Rum, Romanism and Rabellion" beat Blaine, and I now say that Bland, Boise cr Blackburn can beat McKinley " Judge Josspb Campbell wbb tben oiled, and he responded witb a strong silver speech. Tbe committee on resolutions entered and presented their report. "Risolved, That we, the Democratic party of Arizona, in convention assem assembled, - bled, assembled, repudiate tbe financial policy of the present national leaders," and gave in full the Pime county platfotm. Delegates were instructed to vote far only free coinage candidates for Presi President - dent President and Vice President ;demand. admis admission.' - sion.' admission.' of Arizona to tbe sisterhood of states. A motion that the report of ;the committee be adopted wbb run through- by tbe chairman while several men were on the floor with amendments. Mr. .Hoff, uf Pima, objected, and. "a motion to reconsider the vote adopting the report of tbe committee we.s defeated amid a great uproar. Mr. Huff wanted to know whether gfig rule wbb to prevail. Mr. Suott, cf Pima, then arraigned the obair and aacid cries cf "gug rulo'' ocd 'shut up" the o'uiiir refused to entertain a resolution sought to be introduced by Mr. Hoff. To motion to reconsider the vote on tbe adoption of the committee re report - port report wns again entertained by tbe chair aod a vote resulted in a division . Wbi'e waiting for the roll oall Mr. Alexander,

The Treasury deficit for tbe month of May exceeds $ 3.000,000, and for the eleven months of tbe present fiscal year is pushing $27,000,000, and these figures are made as favorable ns possible by Democratic Treasury officials. A majority of OongreBS feels reluctant to adjourn without doing something definite for Cuba, but Boy attempt to do anything wonld start an indefinite debate which might do more barm than good, with no certainty that anything could be done, anyway. The people of this valley eje reveling n blackberries these days, somewhat to tbe detriment of the jsteawberry mar market, - ket, market, though there is large call for straw strawberries - berries strawberries from the outside markets. Blackberries hardly get further than tbe home market, owing to the demand. The "wild and woolly west" should hide its reputation for desperate crime blushes. Tbe great 'metropolitan center of rebierneut, education end deeperBtibn, ceu ft up a highway rob bery or the public looting of a store in the presence of the discharge of active public business by desperados behind revolvers at any time you went, and the robbers escape cs easily bs they would in Fresno or Santa Oiara counties, California. On Saturday evenirg, in tbe preEecce of hundreds of people, a gang held up and robbed a store. A recent issue of a Wnuktgao (111.) daily, in speaking cf Memorial day pro ceedings there esye:"Tbe oration wae all tbat could be desired. It web cot too long or too short, just right. He spoke to the point end tbe universal verdict was that no better speech bed been de livered here on Decoration dty. It was en t ffort worthy tbe day 8Dd tbe occa sion." The or6tor was Hon. D. H. Pinney, formerly of tbis city an'd Judge of tbis District Court. The judge is a finished orator as well as an accomplish accomplished - ed accomplished lawyer and able jurist. Will Pinney' the bicycle man of tbis oityis bis eon. The Herald editor bad tbe pleasure of a fraternal call from Judge Murat Masterson this afternoon who shared with the old time fraternity the joys and pleasures of journalistic life in tbe Territory nearly sixteen years ego. It is a great pleasure to grasp tbe hand of an old time friend and cc-laborer as the whirl of time carrys us on and well nigh obliterates tbe land marks of those years of toil and deprivation; land marks tbat take more bold on us as years go on, end which we are losing one by on. Judge Mastereoa is a dele delegate - gate delegate to tbe Demooratio convention from Yuma. Capt. Bourke is dead. These words will sink deep in many a heart in tniB Territory, where for many years be bas been known aa a valient, honorable and talented soldier: His service to Arizona in tbb subjugation of the Apaches can never be estimated much less repaid. His old-time soldier comrades end the Pioneers of Arizona will bear in mem ory bis generous end brave deeds so long as tbey remain behind hrm on tbe hither shore. ' Capt. Bouike was a modest mn, a quiet men, as all brave teen and heroes are; bet be knew no fear when duty called. He died of dis disease - ease disease contracted by exposure on bis oampa'gcs under Ueneral CrccK. ice- luctantly Arizona bids tbe noble soldier farewell. The largest firm of sheep growers in the southwest, the Daggs boys, of Ari zona, were utterly ruined by Demo Demooratio - oratio Demooratio free wool; their stock went down from three dollars per bead to nothing, their banking business failed in conse consequence, - quence, consequence, and their ruin brought financial suffering upon a large number of peo people - ple people who, after nearly three years, are not recovered and many of them will never recover. This is a oa6e where our Democratic friends here have the facts, incidents end ruin under thfeir every-day observation; tbis is not a mere theoritio case; it is a painful, a disastrous reality that will oonvince anything, anybody, but an utter rule or ruin partisan, of the abomination of des desolation - olation desolation of the Ddmoorakio free trade doctrines. Tbe cans in our midst is but one. All over these United StateB case upon case sufficient to destroy the business of tbe whole land have occur occurred - red occurred in every lina of business upon whiob the Wilson biil brought its withering band to baar; every case is directly traceable and bb terrible in its effects as I the sptc tic: o-ise j jst notioid above. ! Aod yet there are Democrats; Damo- crals who.ap.pear to bslieva in the infill libiiity of their leaders, tbe infallibility of Deoaocratio free trade, to bring to the p9opl'e of this country business prosperity. Such delusion will some day ba dispelled; it is being elowly and painfully dispelled amid suffering aod want.

more horrible ua delails come in. By tomorrow all tbn delegates to St Louis, f rem the Territory, will bp on the way. The Prohibitionists have split. One eeciiion takes the bottle, the other the contacts. The twa-thirdsrulsof the Democratic national convection is to be laid on the shell at Cbicugo.- How do our Populietio friends bar monlze Buokey O'Neill'a canal subemes and their anti-monopoly bowl? And even now there is no announced great Democrat willing to be roanted on the political altar tbis fall. Thb 1oo1 railroads areotfdring plenty of inducements to those who may. have the time to take bd outing of a few weeks. . "What is Jefferscnian simplicity?" roared an orator in the Democratic con convention. - vention. convention. "Wbisky straight," yelled a gallery god; td tbe house came down with a roar. Hon. Herbert Brown, of the Citizen, Tucson, oaoie in this morning frmi tbe south in tbe icterots cf that excellent journal. Mr. Brown in one of the news paper men cf eatlier rjpys in the Terri tory and is scoring a success in in his business. .The push that made busi Dees eo fifteen yenrs ego ronkee it go a good bit easier now. The Kentucky Democracy and Bill Breokenridge have done a whole lot to make tbe blue grass state a Republican commonwealth this fall. Tbis is ad admitted - mitted admitted by nnmerous Damocratio news newspapers - papers newspapers in and out of that state. The Herald acknowledges a cordial invitation to join the Coconino Cycle Club in its run to the Grand Canyon in August end, no preventing providence. will join the avoirdupoise section, pro vided it don't indulge in bronco work. Thb Damooratio press is very justly kicking that three members of the legislature have bsen appointed to office by the Governor - and they are practi cal ly asking what the situation will bs if it should beoorne neoessary to call a special session of the legislature. In ousting Bon J. G. Hiizinger from tbe Board of Regents of tbe University, if it is he that has been removed, the most competent man that has ever been on that Board without exception, has been pulled down to make room for a 'political appoiotie. 'Mr, Hiizinger was not a politician in any sense of the word, benoe be must be deposed. The world baa often read of the fel fellow - low fellow that ''dances on' tbe grave of bis dearest friend" in that - philosophic mode that oome what will life is to be merry an.d joy to flow unceasing; but it baa never really been scandalized by such heartless brutality till Moscow gave the example a few days since on tbe coronation occasion . Tbe tbeoritic thing of that kirid is sentimental, but tbe real is barbaric brutality. The Damooratio national oommittee baa been-fijuring on gold and free silver ia the coming convention and foots np its columns as follows: Gold 381, free silver 467, doubtf ul 58. If they have mads no mistakes tbe Chicago conven convention - tion convention will deoide on tree silver with a considerable of a whoop and that whoop will drive from the party twenty twenty-one - one twenty-one etates, among them' New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio and others that carry tbe heaviest voting poputation in the Union and send tbe most electors to tbe electoral college. Thb Republicans of Arizona should carry the ' Territory for Territorial offices tbis fall without an effort. The muddle 'into whicb tbe Democratic bretbern have put themselves by tbe change of Governors end the disposi disposition - tion disposition of tbe new Governor to ignore his party, even to tbe Federal authorities, looks as though the Republican party were to have all possible influences in its favor and - it should make a victori victorious - ous victorious campaign. Things could not have been fixed better for us if we bad the fixing of them ourselves. Silver has orept up to 69?s within 1 Jbe past few days and continues to go np. It bas not been by legislation, either, that this has been done; tbe legi legitimate - timate legitimate demands of business are what give anything value and euoh is tbe case now. M'ike the business of the coun country - try country what it should ba and you give sil silver - ver silver its proper' standing. We some sometimes - times sometimes get at the wrong end of matters and we oftan imagine that gold and sil silver - ver silver sliou'd mads businese; thy do not da so; there is more gold and silver id the world todsy, in circulation, Boiong the people than ever before, and yet; business is about the worst it bus ever beea. Lt us dwell upoo these facts, they are beaitty mutters for consideration.

MARK. of Maricopa, moved to ley on tbe table. This motion was declared in order, bnt was withdrawn before being voted op. The motion to reconsider was then again on and carried.- Mr. Hoff,. of Pima, then introduced an amendment to tbe report of the Committee on Reso Resolutions - lutions Resolutions endorsing .Biacd and itetiuot itetiuot-ing - ing itetiuot-ing the delegatts to support Bland as tbe nominee of tbe National Demo cratic papty for President. Mc. Purdy, of Yuma, made a et'Qr.g speech against the amendment, and it was lost, there being- but twelve votes for it. . The original resolutions w'ere again adopted. An invitation was read from Soperin Soperin-tecdent - tecdent Soperin-tecdent Hall of tbe Indian Sohool to attend tbe entertainment to be given at that school next Wednesday evening. j-nia iiioas bsing deolared io order for delegates to the National conven convention - tion convention the following gentlemen were plaoed in nomination: W H Burbage, Apaobe county; H E Campbell, of Coconino county; Wiley E Jones, Grabam oounty; J LB Alexan Alexander, - der, Alexander, Maricopa county; W H Barnes, .Pima Oounty ; J F Wilson, Yavapai oounty, and tbey were elected bb suoh delegates by acclamation.. Oa motion it was. ordered that alter alternates - nates alternates be oboeen from those- counties having no delegates. Tbe following alternates were nomi nominated: - nated: nominated: M D Scribner, Cochise oounty; E J Edwards, Gila county; H Hubbs, Mohave oounty; R O Dryden, Navnjo county; W Y Prioe.Pinal county; Murat Masterson, Yuma county ,and on motion tbey were unabimously eleoted. M. Herndon introduced a resolution calling for the holding of the next Ter Territorial - ritorial Territorial convention utPreecott. An amendment was offered making the place of meeting Wi Hams. A fur further - ther further amendment was offered tbat tbe central oommittee be requested to oall the meeting at Presoott. On vote . Williams got the plum. - On motion of Mr. Morton, of Mari Mari-copa, - copa, Mari-copa, the delegates wefe iusliuofed to use their efforts to have M. A. Smith' made National committeeman from . Arizona. ', . The" convention adjiurtiea sioe die. BIO MINING STOCK SALE. The KothBchildM Buy Into tbe Ana conda Copper Company. l).i.) New York, June 9. Tbe eale of 27,000 shares of stock to tbe Rothschilds Exploration Company, of Londoo, wae confirmed today. The stook is said to have - been a holding of the Hearst estate. The sum involved it is asserted is about $7,500,000 Invanslon by Japan. Tbe San Fraooisoo Journal of Com Commerce - merce Commerce says editorially: "It looks as if the Japanese were going to get a strong hold oa this country, to make the United States tbe chief outlet for their products. The tea that we used to get from Japan was excellent; but Americans in Amerioa wanted more for their money, aod American shippers in Japan have lowered the ooet. Tbey bad to made a poor tea, weight it with cypeom or stone-powder, color it with Prussian Blue to "beautify it" which makes' poor tea even worse. In this way immense profits have beea mtdd at tbe expense of the American publio, and likewise at tbe expense of tbe Japanese producer, whose interest it is to have the beat tea consumed, be because - cause because people will like it, and bo want more. Good tea increases the con consumption - sumption consumption of tea, while poor tea, weight weighted - ed weighted and colored, tends to decrease the consumption. - The American shippers stand between tbe interest of American consumers end the Japanese growers The Japanese . government seems to be quite aware of of tbie, aud, at tbe World's Fair spent thousands of dollars showing America that we were not (and are not) using real Japan tea at all. We shall watch the proceedings with interest, for it will be a good thing for tbe country to use good tea, and a good thing for San FraDOiBCO, whicb, beoau6e of climate, harbor and trade facilities, is the natural tea port for tbe United States. The Markets. New York, June 9. Silver 68', lead 3.00; Mexican dollars 5Woi4- Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. 25 IX; MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cre.im of Tartar, Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. ' 40 Years the Standard.