Arizona republican., 1899-01-17
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1865, and he favored the candidacy of the new boy as against his own, ~It to no avail. Neri's experience of the previous year had made him such an expert diplomat that he defeated the tenderfoot and was elected page against his fathers opposition.
 SKETCHES OF COUNCILMEN.
 D. K UdaIl, the republican council man from Apache county, was born in 1852 at St. Louis Mo. With his par ents he went to Nephi, Utah, in 1854, where he was ralsed on farm. There he received a school education, and at the age of 24 went to Europe, where he was interested in missionary work. Returning to Utah two years later he was ordained bishop in the Mormon church and shortly afterWard came to Apache county, Arizona, where he lived ten years. His last nine years have been spent in Springerville, Apache county, where he has been engaged in farming and grist milling. MT. Udalls political aspirations have heretofore been very limited, but in the Occupa- tion of his present incumbancy he pos sesses the full confidence of his con stituency.
 J. M. Murphy was born in Ireland in 1881, and crossed the ocean with his parents three years later, landing in New York. He emigrated to CalifOr- mia in 1850, where he attended the Lin ccln high school, San Francisco, and later graduated from St. Mary's col lege of that place. For three years he studied law in the offices of Senator McDOugal aud at the age of 21 was ad- mitted to the California bar, where he practiced his profession for 8. short time. He then shifted to Idaho, where .te divided his time between mining experiences and fighting Snake and Piute Indians. He came to Arizona in 1871, but went back to California where he was employed as attorney for the Stewart 6 Parks Mining company of Tuyo county. After some little travelling he returned to this territory settling in MOhaVe county, where he has lived twelve years. He was there appointed county judge and was elected twice to the position Of district attOr- ney Mir. Murphy has been chairman of the MOhave democratic county cen tral committee since his residence in that county, and at the last election was honored by his party by a seat in the council of the present session of the legislature.
 Morris Goldwater has figured con spiouously in democratic politics of this territory and was yesterday elected president of the council of the Twen- tieth legislature. He was born in London, England, in 1849 and crossed the pond with his parents to New York city one year later. He was raised and received most of his education in Los Angeles. MT. Goldwater entered Ari- zona in 1869 and went into the mercan- tile business with his father. Among his political promotions he occupied a seat in tke Fourteenth legislature of this territory, while at present he holds the office of mayor of Prescott, to- gether with his position in the council
 George A. Wolf, . young democrat of Navajo county, won his seat in the council after close race with the re- publican candidate of that county. MT. Wolf was born in 1868 in St Louis, Mo, where he received his schooling. In 1887 he came to Globe, Ariz, but soon established himself with the gen. eral merchandise firm of Lesser S5 Saw yer, located at Winslow. He entered the cattle and butcher business in 1892