The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-08

how the world was made and l who made it, and then proceeded to explain that a man whose resi- dence Is in Pima county ought } to be elected to office in Yuma county. Why" he said, "Idug , canal here and furnished it with a pumping plant" but he
 he didn't tell his audience that
 the money that paid for digging
 that ditch and putting up that
 pumping plant was borrow'd from
 Rollins & Sons, who had to take
 the canal and pumping plant for
 the debt. He then said that he
 prevented the removal of the
 prison, but he didn't explain
 why he voted to establish re-
 form school at Benson as pre-
 liminary step to prison removal
 when he should be member of
 the council from Pima and Santa
 Cruz counties. He also told his hearers that he had expended SS0, ,OO0 to erect a plant at the
 King of Arizona for the reduc-
 tion of the ores of that mine,
 but he did not tell that $. Nor . gan Smith furnished that money
 and that the old man had never been repaid one dollar of it.
 Frantically he implored his au-
 dience to cheer him, but they re-
 mained stOlid and indifferent
 and he closed without explain
 ing why he voted against the eight hour law, why he smoth- cred to death the mine inspec- tion bill, why he voted against the freight and fare bill, or why l he failed to amend the law re, lating to the territorial board of | equalization as he had promised | to do.
 Amid sickening silence c. l.. Brown then arose and presented the ponderOus Wilson who told ''The same old wretched story that for ages 'Dems' have sung" of how the trusts will vanish If you will only scale down the tariff and of how you couldn't amend the constitution without destroying the sovereignty of the- states that blessed old state sovereignty that cost us four years of bloody war, and wound up by telling his audience that the only friends of the eight hour, mine inspection, and freight and fare bills, are the , democrats, even if they did vote against these measures whenever they had chance.
 The ''Kurnel" did not tell his audience that 1G republican,  states have the eight hour law, .. while only five democratic states :. lave it; that twenty-one republi- | ;an states have labor bureaus, while only ten democratic states nave such service; and that the epublican states all the way trough are far ahead of the -emOcratic states in laws that re calculated to favor the labor i, ng classes. After the speaking Q vas over and those of the audi f. nee who were not too cold to o leep had awakened and the hall o 7aS cleared, he of the forlorn " ope, went to his supper. After = upper, which he ate alone and ,ithOut company, save the com anionship of a republican who alled in to tell him not to take too hard, he walked to the epot accompanied by the chair lan of the local democratic cen ,al committee, Mr $. B. Kinds, nd one other democrat whose anne we have been unable 10 scertain. At the depot the Sual crowd that always gathers await the incoming of the - ain was there. No one seemed is be aware of the presence of i5 le big man from the north " zen Elsewhere Ives was not in i, 7idence. The man from Yav- oai picked up his satchel, til til oked at it carefully to make ca re it wasn't Ives carpet bag, ca ca look hands with two or three VI publicans and walked off in its e darkness alone to find the wi lllman. hs W: