The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24

wages. We favor the restoration of a tariff on wool, as we'll as uron the i'm portions of foreign cattle, equal to that existing under the Mckinley law.
 Resolved. That protection and reciprocity are twin measures of Re- publican policy. And we allege that Democratic rule has struck down both. and we demand that 10th must be restored. We demand protection for what We produce and reciprocity agreements of mutual interest. which gain open markets for us in return for open marker for others. Protection builds up domestic industries and trade. and secures for own market for yourselves. Reciprocity builds up our trade with foreign nations and finds an outle. for our surplus.
 Resolved, That we endorse the national Republican platform as enrn- ciated at St. Louis without any rcser- vation whatever. While we are be- lievers in bi-metalism, we believe that that the Republican party is the only true friend of silver, and will legislate in such a manner as will be favorable to the coinage of silver without dis turbing the business interests of the country. We regard the silver plank in the national Democratic platform as simply subterfuge, invented to con- fuse the people and divert their atten- tion from the true issues before them in this campaign, which is legislation upon the tariff question.
 Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention ihnt Ariloua ought Ia Dc admitted to statehood, as 1t would be of great benefit to our common wealth; and We demand our admission to he sisterhood of states. in this union, without further equivocation or delay.
 Resolved. That we iudorse the course of our delegate te congress, Hon. N. 0. Murphy, and we believe that the people of Arizona have been we'll and ably represented by him. His labors have always been in the interests of his constituents.
 J. M. FcRp, Chairman.
 The report of the committee was adopted.
 Nominations for delegate to con- gross being in order, T. w. Johnston in highly eulogistic speech placed Hon. A. J. Doraa of Piual in nomin. ation.
 The nomination was seconded by McCord of Maricopa, Bird of Pima. Burns of Coconno, Mahouey of Ma vajo, Hartman of Mohave. | General Wilson of Pima in a stirring speech placed Isaac T. Stoddard of Yavapai in nomination. He was sec onded by Yuma and Cochise counties.
 The result of the ballot was: Doran, 63; Stoddard, 39.
 On motion of Stoddard the nomina- ton was made unanimous.
 The members of the territorial cen central committee are as follows: | Dr.. J. NJ. Ford of Phoenix. chair man; Will C. Barnes of Holbrook, secretary.
 | Coconlno-C. NJ. Funston, w. t. Jeffrey. r. W. Smi h, E. H. Simpson, Nj. c. Love.
 Cochise-A. l.. Cow, l.. Williams, E. G. Norton. W, Shillam, M. F. Nichols.
 Graham-Burt D, nlap, F. Dysart. C. Solomon, M. W. s ewart, Bug bee
 Gila-F. w. Westmryer. c. Taylor, NJ. w. Griffith, G. T. Peter, Wag- goncr.
 Maricopa--W. Kimball. II. Zuck, P. Evans, L. H. Goodrich, J. w. Ben ham.
 | Yavapai--I. T. Stoddard. A. l.. Brodie. D. Merrill, J. M. w. Moore, J. c. Waggoncr.
 Navajo--W. R. Campbell. J. F. Mahoney, J. H. Bowman, J. T: Clau- son, R. C. Kinder. Pima--C. k. Drake, J. F. Wilson, c. P. Cornell. II. II. Chenoweth, J. C. Smith.
 Yuma--J. H. Carpenter, F. s. In- gals. A. W. Morris, C. V. Weedin, Abe Frank.
 Mohave--R. J. Hartman, s. Crozier, I