Arizona republican., 1898-08-20

sought to counteract the effect of MT. Tiptons eloquence by making burn ing speech in favor of MT. Fulton. But that was precisely what MT. Tip ton was going to do. He went further and proposed to nominate Fulton by exclamation. There were two objec- tions to the pIoposition. Mir. Tipton had no voice in the convention, and beside MT. Adams was still in the field He was out, though, after the first ballot, which resulted: Fulton, 90; Adams, 12.
 Albert Miller of Tempe, R. W. Bax ter of Wickenburg, Henry Jennings and Sam Stout were nominated to i'll the two vacancies in the board of su- received 95 votes; Baxter, 16; Jen- nings, 36, and Stout, 56. Miller and Stout were declared the nominees.
 EMBRYONIC LAW MAKERS.
 Now came the construction of the legislative delegation. Emil Gang, T. E. Parish and Aaron Goldberg were placed in nomination for the council. MT. Parish hurriedly declined and on the first ballot Goldberg received 541A votes, Gang 4311k. In the mean time the special fusion committee re- ported that they had chased down the silver republican party and compelled him to sign the protocol, the terms of which were that he should accept one nomination for the assembly and throw his entire support to the demo- cratic ticket Chairman Smith tAen presented the captured sIver republi- fafn IT., was nominated by exclamation and compelled to take the stand He graphically described the privations he had undergone before he surren- dered to the democratic fusion com mittee and consented to fuse. He had tried to borrow a democrat to take his place on the legislative ticket, but could not get one. Then he tried to borrow a populist, but the populists would lend themselves only in blocks Of five
 It looked as if the whole conven- ton were going to be nominated for the other three places on the legis- lative ticket. W. B. Adams, Charles Peterson, J. Ernest Walker, Captain P. P. Parker, Joseph Langston, Henry M. Willis, Logan Rives and D. A. Ev- ans were placed in nomination. In the course of the nominating speeches Charles Pendergast said that what the legislature needed was more farm CTS who could be depended upon to make the railroads and other monopo- lies hunt their holes. Mir Parish re- piled that the lower house of the last legislature was made up of ranchmen and hayseeds. There was not a man among them who could draft a bill. and not one who knew what a bill meant when an outsider had drafted it. lawyer. MT. Parish said, was not an incarnation O. crime; on the contrary he might be made useful at times Then it was that Joseph II. Langston was nominated. w T. Smith was inn mediately afterward put in nomination. as one in whom the qualifications of lawyer, farmer, mechanic and business man were strongly, beautifully and happily blended
 There would have been one more candidate, c. M. Zander of Phoenix. who stood solidly with the south side delegations, which had given him a conditional promise of boost along a political career. This condi- tion, though, involved the inability to get something more substantial than the satisfaction of furthering the young mans ambition. The south side was put under obligations. It was given a supervisor and an assembly, man in exchange for votes badly need ed on the north side.
 SWORN TO DESTROY.
 At the close of the legislative nomi- nations the candidates were arranged in class on the stage and put under oath to stand on the platform. All promised to do so and said they would have made the platform more pro- nounced. Mir. Adams agreed to bring about the restoration of free coinage