Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-30

So much for the actions of the com
 mittee in calling a delegate conven-
 ton from all parts of the county to
 select delegates to the Territorial con vention.
 There were two subcommittee ap. pointed at the meeting Of the Central Committee, one on credentials and enc on apportionment of delegates. Judge Riley acted on the first committee, but when the chair appointed J. c. Gala ghan, Democrat whose record in this county can net be attacked, the gen tieman from Tombstone took the floor
 and to the disgust of all present began personal tirade on resident of bis
 own town. The appointment was made and allowed 10 stand. and again the
 man whose motto was evidently rule or ruin, wanted to lead a bolt.
 The gentleman from Tombstone
 again finds fault as to the manner oi
 making the apportionment of dele
 gates to the county convention. How,
 in the name of common sense, could
 the delegates have been apportioned in
 any other manner? The delegates
 were equally apportioned among tSe
 precincts of the county in accordance
 with the Democratic vote cast in each
 precinct at the last county election. How, in the name of all fairness, could the delegates have been apportioned in any other manner? Bisbee, accord Ing to her Democratic vote, is enti- ded to forty delegates in a convention ln this county where the total number of delegates is 105. Is the gentleman from Tombstone in favor of taking away from Bisbee, or any ether pre- cinct in the county, that which these precincts are justly entitled to accord ing to their Democratic voteo Naco, Hereford, Willcox and all other pre- cincts were justly entitled to the num- Der of delegates apportioned, no less and no more, all distributed from tho same basis.
 So much for the charges made by -ne gentleman from Tombstone. They are based on false assumption, and he insinuations contained therein are -he result Of an active imagination. behind which is a burning desire OF he part of the writer 10 manage the 4fairs Of the party in this county to lis entire satisfaction. having for it's Ultimate end a seat in the national convention al St Louis
 In main, the gentleman from Tomb stone poses as the oracle Of true Democracy, from which there flows all uninterrupted stream of wisdom ano -ounsei, and he is content 10 act in his capacity so long as he can remain 'ole boss and dictator, but when there s evidenced a desire on the part oi anyone else 10 express an opinion, the 5entleman immediately washes his lands of the Democratic party. This nay be some new Democratic doctrine. lot familiar to most members of the IaTty, and the Review and other Dem 'crats of Bisbee were not raised in that 'chool.
 Blsbee Democrats will elect their delegates to Tombstone in a manner hat will be satisfactory to a majority 'f the Democrats at the primaries. When this has been done, the Review, . common with other Democrats who believe in majority rule, will be satis- fed.
 From present indications the forty l delegates from Bisbee precinct will go o that convention uninstructed. free o act as their own conscience die l ates, and acting at all times with the l ole idea of the good of the Democratic | 'arty at heart
 In like manner other delegates will | 'e chosen throughout the county. and l shen they are assembled in Tomb | tone on May II the Review is will | ng and ready to abide by that decis- on.
 To say the least, the gentleman from tombstone has displayed a petty spite | hat has Dettled him beyond endur- .nce, and led him to make a mass of | assertions that when exposed to the 1 ight of day, are nothing but false in- inuations not borne out by the facts | n single particular.
 In the last open letter penned by the | earned gentleman he stated that re | lad no preference of a candidate. That he was stickler for principle, nut in the next breath he has nothing ut condemnation for any man who is i lot for one candidate for the Presi- ency.
 The Democrats Of Cochise county | nd the whole country stand ready to