Arizona republican., 1904-09-28
\ TICKET MADE
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lCal conditions: For councilman, W. T. Smith of Phoenix; members of the assembly. L. R. Kru- ger of Phoenix; J. H. Pome- roy of Mesa, Sam F. Webb of Phoe- nix and NJ. A. Stanford of Fnoenix; for sheriff, J. Elliott Walker of Phoenix; for district attorney 4. c. Baker of Phoenix; for treasurer, Carl Hayden Of Tempe; for recorder, Clay Leonard of Phoenix; for probate judge, J. w. Crenshaw of Phoenix; for county school superintendent A. H. Fulton Of Phoenix; for surveyor, c. 4. Streitz of Phoenix; for supervisors, w. T. Cum mings Of Tempe and T. N. Cianton of Buckeye. It will thus be seen that Phoenix was not wholly overlooked in the distribution of honors.
 THE ROUTINE.
 The convention was called to order in the Hardwick theater some time after ten o'clock by Chairman Carl Hayden of the central committee, who said that he had put in the summer calling democratic conventions to order to the neglect of other urgent busi- ness. After a temporary roll call. George Purdy Bullard was elected tenn pOrary chairman. MT. Bullard enter tained the convention in a brief and witty address in which he made vague allusion to a panic which he thought had seized the opposition on the occa- sion of it's recent convention for the nomination of delegates to the Prescott convention. Curt W. Miller of Tempe was made temporary secretary.
 These committees were then appoint ed, after which the convention took a recess until one o'clock:
 Credentials, F. s. Russell, E. Con gales, R. B. Cannon, D. P. Jones. Will liam Murray, Jchn R. Norton and H. k. Laird.
 Platform and resolutions. w B. Cleary, N. A. Sanders. w D. Bell, F. B. O'Neill. H. L. Chandler, B. E. Mouer and John T. Dunlap.
 Permanent organization and order of business, c. B. Wood. Selim Micaelson A. H. Lawrence, Hosea GreenIaw, Dan Martin, Frank McFalI and M. Acuff.
 The report of the committee on ere dentials were adopted without amend ment. The report of the permanent organization committee precipitated a brief but hot discussion as to that paragraph recommending an open bal lot. That having been amended the report was adopted. The report of the resolutions committee was received with applause.
 Then came the making up of the ticket. W. T. Smith was put in nomi- nation by w. B. C1eary. The nomina- tion was seconded by Teodoro Olea on behalf of the Mexicans, by N. A. San ders on behalf of the fourth ward, by w. D. Bell for the great unwashed. and by F. Gonzales. who referred to MT. Smith as a war horse. He said that he was something more than that F.EaNN horse when occasion demanded. Then ensued the episode already described of MT. Smiths desperate but unsuccess- ful effort to detach himself from the sticky fly paper.
 The candidates for nomination for the lower house were next offered. The name of L. R. Kruger was presented by NIT. Bullard, who described him as democratic. intelligent and handsome He has" said MT. Bul;ard. "the face Of an angel, the architectural lines Of an alderman. the eye of an eagle and the endurance of a Choctaw.' The oth- CT nominees were J. H. Pomeroy. S. P. Webb, W. H. Kelly and NJ. A Stan ford. They were forced to put up s each and take the stage for the inspec- ton of the convention. MT. Kruger as sured the delegates that they would make no mistake in voting fer him and Mir. Stanford thanked them for the nomination so far as it had then gone
 The ballot resulted as follows: Kru- ger, 139; POmeroy, IT; Webb, I15: Stanford, 116. and Kelly, G5. The four highest were declared the nominees of the convention. The nomination of Walker for sheriff and of Baker for district attorney were made by accla- nation. When Hayden was placed in nominatic7 fer treasurer and had been seconded in behalf of all districts of the county, w. D. Bell again rose and seconded the nomination in behalf of his constituents. the prairie squirrels and gophers of district No. 3S. MT. Hayden was put on the ticket by ac- clamation.
 THE MAIN FIGHT.
 Next in order came the nomination for recorder. Clay Leonard was placed before the convention by w. D. Bell, who proceeded to express his appro- bation of the platform and his sense of the fitness of MT. Leonard. Brady O'Neil's nomination of F. Sunderland was in the nature of a public recanta- tion. He said that once in his blind ness he had opposed Mr. Sunderland. who was a candidate for municipal of- flee. That was before he had learned of the beauties of his character. Mr. O'Neill in making this statement add ed that he was a kind of a prodigal son. Later in the convention referring to the defeat of MT. Sunderland. MT. O'Neill again asserted that he was prodigai son, but he said on his return the only person or thing that had fal- len on his neck was a club. The result Of the vote was, Sunderland, 59; Leon ard, S6
 J. w. Crenshaw was nominated for probate judge by exclamation and this