Arizona republican., 1904-11-01
MeSSrS. Fowler and Max
 we'll in Yuma County
OBJECTIONS FROM SMITH
Ministers of the Gospel and Churches Engaging in the Crusade Of Bzsi- ness Against POIiJes-The Meetings Yesterday Afternoon and Evening

Yuma. Ariz-. Oct -ssp7-1-Il- This was bis day for Yuma s5an.y. Fowler and Maxwell both delis-1E4- able and convincing speeches ri.ese was a torchIight proeessiou- fr-yroras and music tonight and large e-aasl= al both meetings. and as a-aesalr smiths followels are fast d-sersl-- him. his many mistake regarding iI- risaticn. and the part taken by h.la- self, Fowler and Maxwell Iu the frs- sage of the national Irrigation m-i-- ure. haye-ouiy convinced th- Heaui-. t-f his ignorance of the subject They know what FoWfer and lIa0E-eI LaE-z done, and smiths efforts to dacry their work has only caused rev- s- Of feeling
 Eks' hall was crowded tonight srith representative people from evel-- -ee- tiOn of the county, over I.Cr3 heI.s- IIzsenL There was not even stan1iu- rCcm- AI- O. AIchibaId. chaumll or the county committee. prezideL 1I- 1 oaylsr was introduced by Tom D. Mel loy- MT. Maxwell F. F. san guinetti, F. L. Ewing and o-he-- o- ! the rosrun- 0fr. Fowler was -iv1n a-. ! ovation 4 pleasing fact was t1e nam ! Der of Fowler badges fn evidence. IT. IIsato1- nearest to the hearts oF che people here, Of course was thor1uEH-r ] discussed.
 AIT Fowler said he would rep -e=eu- ! all Of Arizona. every section an7 f.,---r- ! corporation and individual alike fr elected. and he had not doubt th-f he would go to Washington as .lsei-esl. He would show no faForitisu and would see justice done Co all SO far rs was ln his power He discassseI fre 2 AlcCumber bill and the disastrous ar- feet on Ariz0ra should it pass. and he also told or the attempt nf smith anf his friends co oust Newell -h..se Friendship for Arizona had been r.r--- oastrated- The spaakar showed ufst it meant 70 send man to concr rz whose instructions were to do thf--~ contrary to the interests or the u-o-fa
 Alr- Fowler denied the statern--7 made by Smith that God and Fovvf-- made the Grand Canyon as a r-,fs- take but said there was aho1r .z much truth in that as In Smiths otha- statements He said he did no. care 10 have his friends labor under al mis- apprehension He made m excellent impi ession- and will be well support ,l Dy democrats and republicans alike us a business Proposition.
 MT Maxwell spoke this afterur1- 7, the MeJhodis- church. three miles r-o-- town He had a fine audience. and rt- talk was of the kind that counts sF- Maxwell was introduced hv Rev F,-- gene keene. pastor of the R7.ffss church, who advised the people to give the speaker a fair hearing. He wac not Fowler man. but after 8Taxz-zl1 had spoken aIr- Eesne made a e.-,--.- talk in favor Of the man who has aT- ready done SO much for Arizons. n-F who should be sent to co1gre-s to kea-, up the good work
 Mr. Maxwell made his talk a ahzo----a- " non-partisan- Irrigation. fts r-zr
 present and future were discus~eF. F1a salo the law compelling ranchers ro Fay Tor reservoirs in ten annual fn- stailInents was wrong T. should b.. extended The greatest issues Of The campaign are not political Thev a-. Irrigation and the raising Of the rtnn1- ard Of citizenship by educatfor- rFe l told what Fowler has done and v-1,.e work Smith did not do He saff smiths statement that he saw 1ert1,a- in Washington might he true. nglt ss was wrong as to who had worI-sl f0- the national irrigation bill
 Democrats here are claiming --fF Ar- Maxwell. that the contract for .fra dam here has been let and F1rrfe- would not be needed to help out there fore the democrats should stick to thefr raTty- Mir Maxwell read a telaertr r,
 froIn L-ppinCott. stating that the con 2 tract had not been let and that the - matter has been held in abeyance. He
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