Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

were made emphatically and In eXtenso and during the course of which there were many flights of oratory which might be called speeches by them selves. The assemblage was in no mood to waste further time in re- threshing tha Heard straw but the purpose for which the meeting had been called having been in the main disposed of MT. Heard was given considerate hearing the audience desir- ing to hear from the two men Cn the same platform and have the satisfac- tion of noting in public the answers made so often by Mir. Maxwell to MT. Heard in committee rooms and through the press. Further it gave the great body of water users an oppor
 tunity to express In public their ap
 proval of MT Maxwel's stand and al- tentatively their disapproval of MT. Heard's efforts that have resulted in delaying the movement already rer-
 vously near to the danger line.
 THE MEETING.
 Previous to the meeting the Pioneer
 band had occupied the platform, its music being the signal for the assembi-
 ing of the people. MT. Fowler called
 the meeting to order and read the fol-
 lowing list of vice presidents nearly all
 of whom came forward and took their
 places on the stand:
 J. c. Adams, Frank Alkire, George Blount, Frank Baum. w. H. Brown.
 George Brewster Walter Bennett. D.
 Fl. Burtis, F. J. Bennitt. J. E. Bark.
 Nelson Bradley. F. L. Brill, NJ O. Bick- nell. Judge A. C. Baker. J. wilfred Broomell. W. D. Bell, G. H. Clayson. Lloyd Christy. H. H. Creighton. M. E. Collins. L. H. Chalmers. A J. Chand- Ter. George r. Chrisfy. Ned Creighton J. D. Crabb, F. Corpstein. Vernon l.. Clark. O. H. Christy. I. NJ. Christy. Samuel Dysart. c. D. Doris. J. w. Doris. c. H. Davidson, James Dalton.
 J. O Dunbar w. w. Dobson. H. A l Diehl Elliott Evans. C. M Etter Ed Eisele, Sims Ely. HI Eldred. John For ney. Gates Fowler, w. D. Fulwiler. E. A. Fowler, Emil Gang. William Grier. J. D. Gilbert, Charles Goldman. Hosea ,Greenhaw, Aaron Goldberg E. O. Greene, s. g. Green, Barry Goldwater. | D. D. HOrning. Fl. w Hamilton. J. G. Hammels, J. w. Hagerland J. T. Har- bert, Dr. Fl. A. Hughes. Alex. Hun saker. C. R. flakes. C. T. Hirst, r. T. Hurley. John Hughes. George Irwin. T. C. Jackson. E. F.. Jack. James John son, Emory Rays, w. J. Kingsbury. | William Kay Hurry Kay. H. B. Ter
 man. L. D. Livermore. Jose Lambeye H. I. Latham. Frank Luke. w. s. ! Lewis. l.. R. Lewis. l.. H. Landis Mar
 vey J. Lee. c. H. N Luhrs, P. O. Num- ma F. M. Mognett N A. Morford 1 Jake Miller. V. F. Messinger. Dr. O. L. Mahoney. J. A. Marshall Fl. C. Mann NJ. W. Messinger. Curt w Miller Phil Metz, Dr. Nell MacIntyre. NJ. Fl. Me Cord. J. H. McClintock. A C. Me- Queen, H. J. McClung. Dan McDermott Wallace A. Macdonald. r. C. Norris. l D. Nicholson John R. Norton. John r. 0rme, F. B. O'Neill, S. Oberfe1der. Lin 1 B. Orme. J. D. Peterson, l.. l.. Plank. Elijah Pomeroy. Lee Perkins. T. T.
 Powers. Frank Parker T. W. Pember- | ton. A. J. Peters. J. F. Prize. M J. | Pettid. Ralph Quinn. J A. Ream. H. | Rcnaud, Charles Root, A. Re1ewill. L..
 J. Rice, l.. D. Rosseau. c B. Rich mond, Winfield Scott, N. A. Sanders, Alex. Silva. G. w Smith, Marion | Sears, John J. Standage, H. Simkins. ! M A. Stanford. C. M. Sturgas. C. s. | Steward J. A. Steward. J. F.. Sturgeon. John G. Spangler. D. D. Smith. s. J. | IIlDOitl, " diIeT 1dlDOl, T.. w. I IT.,
 G. E. Tompkins. Howard L. Underhill.
 J. A. Vinson. J. R. Whitton, J. K.
 Wheat. R. H. Woolf. Henry Welborn. | w. M. Ward. Al Williams, J. C. Was
 son, w. H. Wilkey. w. H. Wallace, | Sam F. Webb. E. w. Wilbur. A. P.
 Walbridge. Henry F. Ware, w A 1 Wilson. J. M. Yaple.
 MT. Fowler announced that the meet l fr,cr bod ,t.I ,.f
 trade and that the board had designat- | ed J. A. Marshall as chairman and Lin
 B. Orme as secretary. The gentlemen
 took their places and MT. Marshall
 made a short opening address. He was l never in a happier vein and almost
 from the first had the big audience
 laughing. He said he had presided over
 many meetings, political and other
 wise but the honors of the present Oc-
 casion outshine all others he had re- | ceived. The subject under discussion
 is one of great interest to all classes
 though the husbandman no doubt
 would receive the greatest benefit He
 painted the future with it's railroads, | sugar beet factories. etc, to follow | storage and spoke of the country as l the greatest the sun ever shone upon if l the people grasped their opportunities. 1! He likened tfe present occasion to the | day of Pentacost where they were "all 1 of one mind in one place and 5000 con
 verts were made. The people there | got what they wanted just as the peo-
 pie here will if they are of one accord l and he thought they were.
 MT. Marshall introduced John K | Norton as the first speaker and tn
 choice could not have been better. for
 MT. Norton is one of those who have
 been holding aloof by reason of his | honest differences. His appearance
 called for an ovation and the goods
 were promptly delivered Mir. Norton
 said in part that he was surprised for | he expected to come further down the | line after the meeting had got under | better headway. But he was so inter 1 ested in his own welfare as well as | that of his neighbors that from this
 time on he will be ready to talk any where and at any time. He said he | had had many grievances but its time | new to bury the hatchet. The govern ment can build a reservoir for us all.