Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
THE DEMOCRATIC WINDUP
A Tame End of Rather Discourag.
 ing Campaign.

The democratic campaign in Mari copa county tnded in q fizzle, in which
 respect it was consistent with it's com mencement and its progress Notwith- stauding all the advertisement and flourish of trumpets. ONcill hall was only about tUiJ-thirdS filled with men, women and children, drawn together to hear ''the issues of the campaign dis cussed' by Judge Baker. The meeting
 was preceded by a parade, longer than
 it would have been if the cuI-feW ordi- nance fOrbidding boys on the street at night had been enforced, but it was
 in pitifU contrast in the matter of en- thusiasm. age and red fire to the re- publican parade which preceded it down the street by five minutes.
 The crowd, made up in part of dis appointed democrats and republicans who got to the Doris theater too late to get in, crowded up the stairway of the O'Neill building into the hall, which was only seated for about two-thirds
 of its area. The seats were quickly filled and The audience. ror the "con- gregation," as sam F. Webb termed 1t. had time ito observe the decorations be- fore the orgies began. The hall was drap5d in d deep anarchistic red. A speakers stand had been erected near one end. It was decorated with palms. a small American flag, pictures of
 Stevenson, Jefferson and Bryan, the latter deftly hidden in dcference to the feelings of the principal speaker of the evening.
 On one side of the stand was q motto bearing the cabalirtic words, Ice Fre..lt m I.s ,th h-t p sit ister legend, Any one spitting on this Floor will be asked to leave the Hall" This was plainly intended for the guild ance of the audience ror "congre gation." No restrictions of any kind appeared to be placed upon the speakers.
 The orators, candidates and other democrats and populists in good stand ing entered the stand. Conspicuous among them was Dr. w. w. Edwards, at one time a dominant spirit in the peoples party. Next him sat the whole silver republican party two years ago, Captain J. G. Evans. Captain Ev- ans has since been disorganized and dishandcd. As a party he lives only in memory, but his spirit still goes marching on.
 The obseuuits were introduced by Chairman Ollrh OL lilc COuIh,S Colillilil- tee. in a speech whose chief merit was that it could nlyt be heard. The plot, though, was evidently prearranged. as all plots nee ssarily are, for when MT. Clark sat down George Purdy Bullard got up. MT. Bullard's address was generally ineffensive, related wholly to the personal ambitions of himself and the other county candidates and the matrimonial aspirations of Sam Stout, the candidate for sheriff.
 In pursuance of the details oc the conspiracy sam r. Webb arose. He confined himself in the earlier part of his address to the affairs of the whole United States. Having busted trusts. restored silver to it's rightful place and disinfected the country of imperial lism, he turned his voice toward Arizona. | MT. Webb enjoys the reputation in this country of being an honest man. In private conversation what he says may | be believed to be so, oUt. In d public | place last night he was guilty ot the most extraordinary misrepresentation, made with an eff; ontsry which at first | awed even Judge Baker.
 For instance, MT. Webb said that 1 when Governor Murphy vas candidate